davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

Gine Stunoe bes Q d E
tens. 5m IsBten NugenbIft pom
5ooesitur3 gerettet fpuroe DieIer 3aoe
George 6opler. SanitOr Der 9oit Cfs
fice in Retpart u. g., nahoem er g ne
Stunbe lanq auf elmer ihmdlen Bril-
tuna auberbdtb zines 5eniters i'm
pierten Stodpert pes 9ebduoes aus
qebdlten bate. 5rosoem 5auieuo:
Dcn 8oriibergeben0en ben Wann IN
Teiner oeFGhrlihen Gage bsmertten,
a6nte bod giemauo, bab oieIer in
Jobes9sf1hr ihpebte. Setne 5u!Tsz
rufe perballten ungsbort, unb nur benz
lesteu 4uztunFtsmittsl, etnsn 3ettel
in Die 5iefe f!attern 3u laHen, peroautt
Eopler ieine Rettung. 0ppler mar
aus Dem Feniter gsitiegen, unter mel.
dem lid elm itmaIer WtuuerDorIprunc
entlung 3is6t; pd1reno er ods obsre
Teniter reinigte, fiel bas untere Shtes
beFenTter, ourh peIhes er cetlettsr!
mar, hsrab uno Der Rie9el t,appte 3u.
6opler itInb nun hulflos ouf oeTn
fhmalen Wausritrsifen uno ourfte ilt'
bort taum rsqsn, pena sr nIht in otS
giefe ftir3en pollte, SH oieIer goitz
tior belt 5oplsr enc pole Stunos
aus. Ssiue 5iilfsrufe lpuroeu Don
Den talienoen Gaiiauteu, DIE ihn be
nerfteu, uidlt uerItanoen, oa man
alaubte, bab er nit erHen aHoerer
Munn iproh. Ston begann er or
uaen @Iieoern 3u }lttern; enIe 9an'
De puroen iteii uno Die 9eIne Doilter
i'm uitt mehr traaen. ais er aur EN-
leetes Otittel oerfIeL iid) oerltanol.d
III MAIDEN. ltit elmer 6auo bJelt cr
nd, an eillem WtQrauiicnbatelL Jrtt'
ooriihtta nit Der frelen Sano III OH
laide uno fauo eineu 9rieiunrihlag
aui melhen er nit elnem Glellt:ri
lhrieb lin gottesIuiuelt bclrt mir
ooer id iaQe hlnunter 9sod EN-
nal ihrie er nit aQer Wludlt I'M
5iilfc uuo ais er 9luubte, odB maj
| aui Der StraBe ibn gebort bate
irrette er Sic Sanb aus lHo lleB ITu
| tcr ieiueu Fiifcn oas 8apier in oit
gtcie flattern. Sin paiant lab bic
| les M,anopcr urto erfaBte ben Srier
| umidlad, ais er 5u 9ooen ilotterte
! Gr las Die 9otiflait uno elite IN ou:
| Roituebuu0c. no or Den Yolldlltel
| MiQium 0oitrauo nit Der SttuotIor
befalmt mahte. Ter .seonte lies I'd
| nit oent aui5ug in ben 4. Stof 'ab
rem uno rib bas tSertitcr auf, uItte'
peld,em Sopler bing. Ior'td1tl5 sos
er Dem arnen ourh baS 6enIter II
| 5iterhelt, uno I'M nahiten 2ugen
| Bid ianf Sopler belpuBtlos sulanl
men. Iie 9teafiion Der rllrdterllhrl
| Inerle6tpn StunDe mar eipBetreten.
Ginuulie umes u BE n
Iteuer batten orei iuugs 2eute au
| Gihtoih anldbIth elmer Segslitlitten
fabrt auf bem Winuebaso Gee 3u be
| itehen. Giner Don linen, Elm aht3ehn
i6hrieer Fnabe, glumens 5obn 2au'
mar balb erfroren. als er gerettet ipur
be. IS miiiIen benz 8eoauernstpertbe
beioe 9eine amputtrt ipsrben 3ieiel
ben tparen edn3lid srfroren. Die Ru
men ieiner aameranen, bic nit pieIe
Wtube nod rshtseitis ous 9eituoe 8
errsihen permohten, iiHo WilIldm z
gobob unb Otto 3emte. Die purtt
NOR etpa spolf Weien pom llfsr ent
Fernt in eine oihte Ghnsebrift gsrathe
unb NIT ibrem SeeelfbIitten IN bem
ielbsn itetsn gebiisben. gel bem 8sr
fuhe. su Sub suriitsutsbrsn. muBte
goboh unb 3unts. Die Islbit Der er
id5pfuns nahe pursn, ibren aamero
BEN 2as.e. oeFeu Guse isu nttt msh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
Netau Warlt.
Nss Ssrt, Z. f.brHar.

BbtE, I. NtUrEaT.
siss Ia aarf iu $40. .20-497o sssFs 7
unautatlt; electrsisiit ~ xfls.75-l6.a5; Pst.
iu Sl8 90 - 1925; gafiuas IA SIS so;
ski tn f.tis ~ s42S-4.35; Sp.It.r IA
itssf 10 SO. .l5-o.b5 GiisH uno.rauesrt 30.
j gsssSra xsrtserR SIS sk-l3.7S, SO. Z 30.
ia sl5 0o-15.50, Ns. Soath,rn SIS. 3.25--
1878 sns r.. eOutttrU loft SIS. 90
1880
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
stttsss, 8. ssbrRar 1913.

rissstet.--yeests Ss50--8. 80, reras
etiets 81. 90-s 10. s,tlias 6ti.r, &. go
ToO e.skers aHs s.ss.rf - rs - Z. 90,
Rss.aas 6.ifert 50 00--7 40. falbsr Sc. 30
---I025. Ndrfl ftftis.
easeiae Sttat. x78S - g. Is, se.
~iiGt, 81 S0--8.15. laser. s.. .65-s.12ta;
rsas. &765 - 7.50, 6trteG Sc. 65-7. 80.
Warft fen
Sasf.ant edms.r -- etaie Gin
beimif6t $4. .SS-6.lS stsliGe - s0-6. 10,
S1srfisse 50. 50--7. 90; 2ssm.r: etsteiRi.
10, $s.S0--900. SssIrte ss.7S -- $50.
Warfi TART
3afubr Htneoie5 400. GhBsint
IA 900 Sasie nno samw.r 2,500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

0srasnmais.-- 6riibiabrsserfe 72-
--6Ot Der IL
Btreletb Der Mefreibe. Dreiis nit ben'
isnisfn am akiheu Gage bes borisen Jabns:
bebruar, 8. 1918. Hebrnar, 8. 1919.
Meiien. Ns. /. rstter .112s l02
Dtff6lsrn, 10. 8 ssmifAtss So: 66s
Safer, As. : aeintiAter asatr IS: 55e
Nsssea as. nexer ...... SIC 96He
eea 10. fimstts ..$17.50 t24.25
Mktgfs
Der Warh mar Hetia. gerfaaft purben:
sos Ebls. Tifillsrs ,siHifhee Goobs auf
Der Bats bon $l.33 psr @aaon,.
6rstertft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

$10.5s; fir 5nIi $1o.47I - 1o.52T, ant
ehlnb $1oS2tS; fir Srptembei ---
am Shlub $10.62h
1St er. --Aarst in ftttis. --Gseaaeries
27-341ae per yfsns.
Gtsr. -Jtartt it Ihpah. .-trifSe III
--33c Der DxteaS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

Aiuop iee.-Tsr Ndrst mar hsntt Haa
uns ihpah aHe BE preifs netsn nm Is
z5e untsr etasn bem ocrissH Samitae. esi .
isrs mshss am 25--5os xnisr asnsn in hsr
nor,aen Eseh,. sto1srs uHe stseers hEs
TN au.er gahiraat gRb hars.
0Exrs oii.rs brastsa S3.3S-77S, eysfa
81. $500 iaats -. C4fea e2.76-6.S0,
elstiapsraisss $475--T.60. aussrisiens $3.50
-775. Seiitrs s4a5-650, srtrs tS.6o
100, suG S4.00-5.TS. axssrlefsas bis
rtra 15.7S-525, gaansrs t2.7S - 400.
ots6sIs uns tsessrs 35.25-7.25. ets2s
esifsrs S<.5o--5.25. Gtof.Rahe S4.zS--4.TS
Huilea.-1a Narft mar hests fee sns
biz yrstle tehea um l0-2Ss nbsr eensu bon
Der sorissn ssohe.
Naaere unb lsitis S4.7S-S.76, 8olssxa
6.7S~-s.50. srtra S6.60-5.7S. fetts nuuen
| s6. .aS-6.T6.
NiIAfiks. 5n Der berfoHsasn
@ehs sar Der Rarit tsiis bic fart uas bic
vsriis pn fslst:
ertra $500. gate bis anssrlsfsas
81. .O0-78.00, srstnars bis quite s20 o.
81. 80.
Allbss.-rsr Nart oar ssass rnhio
aas f4Es$
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
Eous OeJDnsGrfte.


gsxeinnati. 3. 3strnGs, 1913
Die Na4frass na4 rarlsten mar bssts IN
teu bieEasn DaHffn feline iehr sroh, hsA
woren k WeiAdfte i'm Auaemsintn rsdst heb
bait. DIE 3insra.en fine unbsrdubtrt gshlis'
tsn. Fir Doriehsn on eau wsrbtn BON
bsn nanies AZ ~ 81 bsrsAnei, unb 0s.
fAaftbyapisrs nureen III ST eisfsntirf. Iif
Nlaflsv tIaeirien Srinat Aapiial 50 4x*
-oa eau uHs ~ 81 auf 3eit.
sesAfn sai Nss pssf
purpsn ~ Vari tnifAsn Sanlsn nsttdnit.
Die Gsnnterrate tstrist Soc vr1mis per
$1,000.
GsAisG snf Gststs.
ass fsa.-Dn tslssas.s Gusi,rsnssa hne
10 beyiAten:
PsnSsn, 3 fsa eiA,. A.ss-4.sss4 pss
E; % fsse eiAt. s4.st - 4s4L4 per 8:
paris, fsee ei6t. 515 6raast tss
tlO0; 60 fase eiAt. 5l6 6ranes bsr
800; fit TsutfAlans 4 faas 6iAt, Wars
e6k-95as b. 80 1ass etAt. S4tt t-94ks
Tsnmsniars Nias aaf esHssn ssStn ~
Sab. saf 0lasssp ~ 34.e3A sHs AL
0ssfsf - s4.szk sertaat.
runsss.csnssfsasa
snbis Ana hssiy. Die, eansss ssstirsa s!s
islsf:
aingsst Ssrfaas.
~ 1snss, fs2s Gosp. .li3t 1i4
~ 1sntS. 1918 $50. .l02s i06it
~ AsHbs, 1850. ......i0l i0l y
~ HAnema .......... ..loUI lult<
ssesrsss esrss umiass.
Die umfate i'm tisia,r Eltsrtnatsafs 81.
lsffn ~ tsnts asf 1896, 800. lie llmidts
bss psrhcfsneH sscAf betisfsn h1 auI
s28, 707 ,450, atasn t22, s72 $50 in Der fer
rsipoaoirsnbsn sSods ess uerissn Jabtss.
ksfsf.e essHriiassM.
Ter Narft in fctaIftfuritaisn nar bsuis
febr tubia. Die Srsis paren fhpaA. Rad
fsbsnot gsrfdais fnc hsuie - berthisn:
In bss cssis.
fsvs, raii
80 aifien Der Columbus & ffnia eatu. 90
gM ss'sneH WssSst.
90 asiien ber Froetsr @amtls Ip. Gem So
$500 9i1. peirttel ~. 1860 .......... .i0'
NaAhsksnbs tsbsns ben I'm tieHseR Warll
hsansIiAsn Ssnot aas aitlea siebt Die sfk.
gisasx CustirunSsR a.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

Cine pon 9fcrp Dort 0eportirte 6ralI
Uiro In Bremen perbaitet lueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
Nuslanb. Selegrapb
--~:.>-
2leue Grfnoungen
sat Der sreiie 8rai Zeppelin
ami benz 8ebiete Der Snft.
ldiHabrt semaht.
aoIner 9tcd]tsoupalt nad Gerlul'
trelulng pom Wtilnoelgeloern
oerifmulloen.

Bring Gitel 5rieorid bon Der Relle
nah 8itfareit 3uritfgetebrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
Niebndrfte.

ssinaati. 8. sebrsar 1918
sufasr m, s.rfaas. uibrsas s.r bsrTsi.
IeHsn sSJh.. Der III hsa init e:s uor,sI1taeas
ben sSoteu nlr.n nis fvlgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
GAM Gefigairen
Nurbe Yrdfibent Waoero pom Gene
raj Sio3 aufgeforpert.

prdiibsnt mabero BAT Die SauptitGst
Wse: am Sonnta1 .l3enp
perld1en.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Storage Batteries and Interphones

The Hudson Fulton Jr. battery for Christmas lamps.
toys night lights FANS ETC. voltage and dur
discharge CELL volt 10 $3.50 cell. $500
nrphoncs: simple that be installed by any
bring the office and the together the hous
wifes greater the home dry batteries $500
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

goods of this charac as they are a
Bleached muslin is special at Sc yard
So inches in width; good quality muslin.
White lawn: special sale price. 12Nc
40 inches wide; excellent qualities.
White merccrized Bengalinc. yd.. 1Sc;
SO inches wide; very fine material.
Mercerized baiiste-lO yds for So. .OS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Table danlask remnants greatly reduced
l.2OO remnants in all. ranging from
" to 3 yds sale prices SIC to $3.95
1000 Pillow cases. odds and ends
Lot |. 42x36 in. 45x36 in. size. 1Oc.
Lot 2. embroidered. scalloped. hemstitched
and plain cases, 45x36 in. size, ca, 15c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Wash Goods

Arcadia silk, good width, as
sorted shades, the yard, 1sc.
Striped poplins, heavy weight,
mercerized, n in. wide, the yard,
at 15c. Book fold gingham,
good quality, stripes, checks,
plaids, combinations, yd., Sc.
Mercerized damask, So in, fine
table damask, spot pattern, spe-
ciaI, yd., 33c. Huck towels,
large size, good weight, ca, Sc.
Pillow cases, full bleached
cases, size 45x36 inch, each, 90.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Lowell drawing pads &c. 1Sc, g5c
Lowell and Mission tablets, priced Sc
Music copy book, 1Oc, Rulers, Sc
Prung's paints, for school use, zbc
Small note books, special at for Sd
Stenographers note books. &c and Sc
Eraser, ruby and emerald, priced &c
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

pe gd sch oil in
wants ft nd fua xa Q education
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Summers Household Accessorie.
Something for Every Home

OOH1efHlng J0T EDerD I70me
Hardpood refrigerator sanitary white enamel lining. $11.5O,
$15 sly so also small for nursery for apartments 3d. 80
frames adjustable fit standard window
frame Good quality netting, special. 19f, 23f, 20f
Rubber garden hose ply 25 feet with brass nozzle $295.
Lopn Crescent. ST. 95 Congress ball bearing 1895.
Gas hot plates burner style; nickel plate flush $275
Gas opcn-Schnder Trenkamp; called the Reliable for eia
bty prime feature Special burner $1.45, burner $1.95
Electric ons Triangle brand guaranteed special $275
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Id Table Cloths and Napkins in Special Offering

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that thes'
this time. (lst FL. under the dome
French piquc. in white. the yard, 23c
An exceptionally good quality is this
Fine soft finish nainsook. yard, 14c
Of good quality. for underwear
Nainsook;; 10 yard pieces at savings
The piece. $1.O5, $1.5S, $1.SS
White ldwn-54 in. sheer, yard 1Sc
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Composition books, &c, &c, 15c, 25c
School bags, we'll made, 35c and soc
Blue bond bank stock notebooks, &C, Sc
Pencil assortments, 25c, SOC. 75c, S1.OO
States, 10c, 15c; Pen points, 10c dZ.
Spelling blanks, priced special. 4c
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Specials from the Mems Shop

brand Paamas for men at 81 rs
ST latter genuine osees
madras oxford and menzed fabrics Floor
Mems Babrggan long sleeve ankle
selected Egyptian ideal 46 in;
color only. remarkable value the special price of Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Draperies

Scrim curtains, ia yards.
Cream and Arab colored, pair
72c and SSc. Nottingham
curtains, novelty Brussels
patterns, re, $1.22.
Couch covers, Oriental col
ors. reversible, So ins. wide,
SSc, $1.2S; Fancy etamine,
colonial block effects, yd.
1Oc. Plain eta1line, very
serviceable, yd., 12Nc.
Printed scrim, variety of de-
signs, the yard, 12zc. Sash
rods. sc; extension rods. 7c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

In this immense quantity OF table lin
are offered in broken and odd lots, m,
Odd lots linen satin dan,dsk napkins
All sizes, divided into three price groups,
$1.95, $2.35, $2.S5 the dozen.
Al linen satin damask table cloths
Many from famous makers. but odd lots;
2x2 yd. size. $1.95; 2x212 yd. size.
$1.95, $2.95; 2x3. $1.95, $2.95
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Craograpi and Craonart, the box.
Pencil tablets, ruled or plain,
Ink Tablets, ruled or plain.
Lead pencils, Zoe doz.. for Sc, for
Eagle draughting pencils. special,
Eagle Diagraph pencils, special at
Ink note books, bank stock, priced
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
New Designs in Brassieres
Special at Soc and Ec

At the first named price, SOC. are three new models
effectively trimmed with heavy embroidery. Strongly
nforced in the hole there are both open front and
back styles Excellent quality materials and all Sizes At
the second price of 75c alover eyele embroidery
brassiere trimmed with torchon edge and ribbon
beading. 1t hooks up the front. All sizes in this
model Also Four models are illustrated (Second Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
Beach. Florida

Beach, Florida
Mr.. Butler and family have moved
into Alfred Edwards place, ttOrchard
View Farm, which was vacated by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Castle last
week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
LATIN-ANERIcAN UNIVERSITIES.

Six universities in Latin-American
countries were esta b1ished before the
first one in the territory that after
wards became the United States, ae-
cording to a recent bulletin of the
Bureau of Education. The uiiversi-
ties of Mexico and Lima were found
ed in 1851; Santo Domingo, 1858: Bo-
gotta, 1872; Cordova. 1913 and Sucre
1923.
Just as in colonial New England,
the teaching of theology was the orig
inaI purpose of the universities in
Spanish America. The church was
the prime mover IN their esta b1ish-
ment Civil and canon law were
both taught, but the latter predomin-
ated. There was usually a professor
ship of medicine in these universities,
but the most important faculty was
that of theology. These colonial uni
versities were also clerical in their
government; the professors were al
most exclusively members of the
priesthood.
universities sprang into existence in
the era of independence, typifying a,
developing sense of national unity.
Among such are the University Of
Buenos Ayres (1821), the University
of Trujtllo in Peru (1831, the UNI
versity of Arequipa (1835), and the
institution at Medellin in Colombia
G822). In Brazil the university idea
did not at first find favor; instead in
dependent professional schools for
medicine and law were established.
In modern times there has been a
remarkable development Of higher
education in Spanish-American coun-
tries There is an unmistakable ten
dency in Latin America to increase the
nun1b Der of higher educational instftu-
tions,'' says DR.. E. E. Brandon, author
of the bulletin, although conditions
economic and otherwise do not always
warrant the new foundations, New
centers of population are Jealous to
complete their attractiyeness by ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
AT THE CAPITOL.
(Bristo1 Press.)

Representative Lynn Wilson is to be
commended for his altitude in the mat
ter of investigating the fire insurance
companies of the State. He believes
that it should be done thoroughly by
a committee to be appointed by the
Governor. Such an investigation is
needed. The Insurance combine is
one of the most autocratic imaginable.
The question of rates is by no means
tho whole contention. Arbitrary, I'M
reasonable, almost brutal methods are
common enough. The public has no
recourse, no defence against unfair
or excessive rates or the brood of pin
head inspectors, or any other fnposi-
ton the high and mighty ones care to
impose. 1t is at the mercy of the fire
insurance lords who appear to have
been mostly born in Mexico. Aside
from those financially and busin ess-
wise interested in fire insurance we
doubt if there are a thousand people
in the State who are satisfied with the
treatment they receive and who are
really friendly to the huge and dom
mating power that does pretty much
as it pleases. Some day this fire in
surance autocratic bunch will be
brought to book, as it richly deserves
to be. More power to Lynn Wilson.
He is on the right track.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
DIED.

BOWDY-In Danbury, March Is.
Franklin D. Bowdy. aged 85 years.
WATERBURY.-IE Noroton, March
II, Emma Julia, widow of Andrew
T. Waterbury, in the list year of
her age.
GORMAN.-In Danbury, March 16,
Bridget, wife of Thomas German.
MDERMOTT.-In aDanbury, March
Is, Henry McDermott, aged 40
years.
KELLY.-In New Fairfield, March II,
Michael Kelly.
Helen Roxanna, wife of Edward M.
Norton. aged So years.
RABBITT.-In New Canaan, March
13, George Rabbit, aged A years
MULLINGS.-In Norwa1k, March Is,
Charles A Mullings. aged 81 years.
Is, Martha, widow of Austin Onder-
donk, aged 10 years.
LANE.-In NorwalIz, March IL, Dan
iel Lane, aged IS years.
ACKERLY.-In Rowayton, March I 8,
Mrs Mary F. Ackerly, aged 81 years.
DAVIS.-In Wilton, March Ii. P.
Henry Davis, aged SO years.
COLES.-In Shelton. March IA, Mary,
widow of Nathaniel Coles, aged So
years.
CLARK.-In Stamford, Charlotte p,
wife of Winthrop A. Clark.
LANE-In Stamford, March IL, Dan
iel Lane.
OLNfSTEAD.-In Stamford, March 16,
Adelaide f. Meeker, widow of
James H OInstead.
GORHAM-In Danbury, March 16
EmeIine Jennings, widow of William
H. Gorhan, of Redding, aged So
years.
GILBERT.-In Danbury, March 16,
Sarah A, widow of Jarvis Gilbert,
aged 70 years.
RIDGE.-In Dahbury, March II, Eva
B. Ridge.
GORNIAN-In Danbury, March 1e,
Bridget, wife of Thomas German
REPP.-n Danbury, March 16, Mich
olas Repp. aged 81 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
NITKS NEW YORK FASHIONS
Copying Mrs. Ly1ig's Oriental Effects
Does Not Fit Her Inlitators-
Cleopatra and SaIone Effects

Following our early Easter there is
sure to be some wonderful Inid-season
gowns shown at the fashionable New
York gatherings which will precede
the summer season at Newport and
Bar Harbor.
leader launches forth in new modes
specially designed, and which once
seen initiate a vogue that in modified
form is seen throughout the warm
weather period at sea shore and
n7ountains-
OF all the Smart Set in New York,
no woman stands more pre-emin emily
chic than Mrs. Philip Lydig. Look
ing as young as her eighteen year old
son, whose father Mrs. Lydig divorc-
ed some years ago, she can hazard
some rarely extreme fashions.
When Mrs. Lydig, then Rita de
Acosta, the beautiful Cuban girl, mar
ried w. D. Stokes, the millionaire
owner of the Ansonia hotel, no one
looked for her sudden rise to social
leadership.
Even the late Mrs VIM Astor and
the present Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish were
obliged to acknowledge that her orig
ina1ity in dress and entertainment
made the new conner conspicuous.
Since Mrs. Stokes became the wife
of the dashtng Captain Philip Lydfs
she has done more than one thing to
make her talked about in society.
Pleasantly talked about, in the matter
of piquant modishness, and 1atterly in
connection with the suffragette move
ment-
At the G1aenzer galleries, the smart
picture warehouse of the rich at 50th
St, and Fifth Avenue, Mrs. Lydig was
chief patroness of an exhibition Of So
ciety women's portraits. The exhi-
bition was for the benefit of the Suf-
fragettes and as the admission was
FIVE dollars and the place packed from
ten a. m. to six p. M. it appears that
Mrs. Lydig's ideas are not altogether
lacking in fiduciary acumen.
Now the pretty woman is advocat-
ing the vogue of Oriental effects in
gown and hat trimmings. OF course
the peculiarly distinctive Cuban con-
tour of Mrs Lydig's chic little face
lends itself readily and artistice1ly to
such rich co1orings. Tt IS well, how
ever, for the ,copyist to study physiog-
nonniny before ordering profusely the
Oriental modes for the summer tot
Iettes.
When Mrs. Lydig affected black, es-
pecia1ly the hlny huttering black of
tuI1e and chiffon, it was amusing to
see the middle aged followers in her
wake, deepfng lines and flesh tints by
essaying mode that was wonderful
~ becoming to it's originator, but alb
soIutely criminal in its use by those
Cor whom it was quite unsuited-
BY the time wardrobes of Cleopatra
and Salome effects have been ordered,
it is quite probable that the pretty
and wealthy Mrs. Lydig will have
changed her fancy to something quite
different.
i Of course being apes we women
will always go in for the game Of
follow my leader" but let us be sure
that in adopting a fashion we are Sc
curing something as suitable to US as
to the chic woman whose taste invad-
ed the new fashion fields. NIFA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

charged with crime, as the superin-
tendent of police. subject to the direc-
ton and control of the Board of
Police Commissioners, may from time
to time direct, and he shall procure
such persons charged with crime as
may be required by any such system,
or by any rule. order or regulation of
the Board of Police Commissioners.
or which, in his judgment, may servo
to identify such person charged with
crime, and he shall preserve all such
photographs, physical measurements
finger prints, and other data, in suit
able tabulated and indexed form, and
shall perform all other services or
duties in connection with said work
as may be from time to time required
OF him by the Board of Police Com
missioners.
The officer detailed from time to
time to the Identification system shall
have the rank and pay of a sergeant
lice Commissioners may change the
person SO detailed at their discretion
The clerk of the police board shall
have the rank and pay of a sergeant
Said two sergeants shall be in add
ton to the nine sergeants provided
for in the first paragraph hereof.
All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith are here
by repealed.
Attest,
STEPHEN F. BOUCHER,
az City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

ding university to their civic advan-
tages. The national barriers that di-
eide many South American countries
into distinct regions and the very
great difficulties of travel and COM
munication between the capital and
the provinces have som etimes led to
the esta blishment of minor universi-
ties when the total university popula-
ton and the financial conditi ons of the
country were inadequate to support
more than one.
universities il a severe burden on the
national treasury and presents sdisad-
vantagess Of an educational order, but
the regions they serve are remote from
the chief university center of their
respective countries and their sup
preston would EentalI gre5t thard-
ship on the youth that frequent them.
In many cases it would be a national
MISFORTUNE