davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
 READS HIS MESSAGE
ccontinued from Rage 1.)

a misunderstanding continued, the President asserted that this nation "could only await the time of their awakening to a realization of the real facts.''
 .~The situation,'' declared the Presi- dent, must be given little more time to work itself out in the new cir cums stances.''
 He then outlined the position this government should take Concluding that the steadying presence of moral force will before many days break the barriers of pride and prejudice down and we shall triumph as Mexi- CO.'S friends sooner than we could tri- unph as her enemies z f
 Senor sGa1nbpais note, which was ap- pended to the Presidents address as an exhibit, was not read by the Presi- dent but furnished with the printed document.
 Every head in the chamber had been bowed and the solemnity of the occa chaplain, the Rev. Henry D. Mouden, in his opening prayer said:
 Rule Thou in the hearts of our rulers and sway the minds of these Thy servants that as a nation we may move forward to all that is pure the world shall recognize the purity of our motives.''
 Although a deafening volIey of ap- plause rang out as the President ap- peared, he plunged into the reading of his message without delay and with a bow of acknowledgement of the greeting. .-
 The President finished reading at 1:21 o'clock. Another great roar of applause broke out. All those in the galleries stood while the President left the chamber and started back to the White House.
 The joint session at once dissolved, the House adjourned and the Senate filed back to It's side of the capitol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
DO YOU NEED A
 KIDNEY REMEDY?

Dr. KilIner's Swamp-Root is not rec commended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it may be found just the remedy you need. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and inmedi- ate effect is soon realized in most eases. It Is a gentle healing herbal compounds physicians prescrip ton which has proved it's great curative value in thousands of the most dis tressing cases according to reliable testimony.
 All druggists in soc. and $1.o0 sizes
 You may have a sample bottle of this always reliable preparation by rnanI free. also pamphlet telling all about it.
 Address Dr. Kilner & Co.. Bingham ton, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
Young Danbury Minister Dies In
 Brass City Hospital

Waterbury, Aug 27.-The Rev C1ar- ence E. Geyo, 25, pastor of the Congre- gationa1 church in Bethlehem, died at the Waterbury hospital today, follow ing an operation for appendicitis per formed one week ago. He was a grad uate of the George Washington Uni versity and was completing a course at the Yale Divinity School. He was a, son of MT and Mrs. Frank Geyo, of Danbury, and while studying in Wash ington, D. C., worked in the treasury department and was active in Y. M. c. A. circles. He leaves his parents and widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
STRIKE OVER AT
 PLANT OF SALT TEXTILE COMP ANY

After. a conference yesterday with President Frederick B. Kip, of the Salts Textile Co. some 85 silk weav- CTS who went on strike for piece work of wage scale of 8 cents per yard, returned to work this morning. Al though no statement was issued by either the company or the strikers to- day, it is understood that the strike arose over a misunderstanding, as the company intended to grant the scale asked An arrangement for wages was made this morning that is satisfactory to. both the company and the strikers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
Crottey and Sullivan
 Charged With Burglary

Timothy Crotteny, alias John Su1lf- van, III High street, IS years old, and William AGelady, alias Kelly, 43s Main street, the same age. are both held by the police charged with burglary Me lady is also charged with theft They were arrested late last night by Detec- lives Bray and Dooley. Both were held for trial nutil September 2, under bonds of $500 at the request of the po- lice who al1ege that they will probably be charged with a number of bur- glaries in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
DISPUTE OVER LAND IN
 PINE CREEK DISTRICT

dispute about ownership of a tract of land near Pine creek. Fair field, has resulted in suit being brought l,v Mary T. Morehouse and others of New york against Frederick c. Wood Alfred Bishop, William Demo and John OrBraen of this city and former Postnas1ers H w. s. Pickett of Fair field me spfaintiffs claim to own the land and they say Pickett conveyed it to wood and the other defendants, who took possession of the property and drove the, plaintiffs out. The suit is for s2OO damages and possession of the land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
DIED.

BUAENER-In Falls Village, Ct, Auss 27th, 1918, B. Stuart Sumner, of this GAEF.l- --'
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a~p HAVTIAAND-In this city, Aug. 26th, 1918, Tallmadge Downs HaviIand, eldest son of William Thorn and Pauline Swords Havi1ands aged 10 years, months. 1 2 days.
 Funeral service win be held at the home of his parents, No. 36 Brooklawn avenue, on Thursday. 18th inst-, at :So o'clock p. m.
 Interment private. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
Wonen's
 suits 6 dresses.

Woman is wise who buys a suit dress Easily she count saving from onehaf to two-thirds of original values.
 Practically every wash dress in the department has received price lately. Linens fine lawns, crepes voes dresses street dresses and correct after dresses,- $l5O $z-0O $3.Go, $oOO
 Suits that have been selling from $2oOO to $3L5O an excellent lot of blues blacks tans browns and novelties Special $A40O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
EVEN TURKS GETTING
 THAT DIVORCE HABIT NOW

Even the Turks are getting the di- vorce habit Here comes Abdallah Adv of Stamford who wants a decree from zahuay Ady of the same city. AbdaIlah says his better half deserted him March 15 1906 He married her January Is in the same year. The vifeRs maiden name was Zahuay She hadi. The action is returnable to the superior court, September term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
PACKING CASE BREAKS LEG

John Richelesky. 32 years old. 24O Warren street, was engaged in wheel ing a truck in the Whiting street freight house, this morning, when a large packing case fell upon his right leg, pinioning him beneath It's weight. An ambulance call resulted in it's be- ing found that he had suffered a possi- ble fracture of the bone. He was taken to his home in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
PEDDLER OVERCOME.

Morris Peck, a peddIer of 54 Colum- bus place, while carrying a bushel of potatoes into a, house near Wall and Water streets this morning, was over come with exhaustion. He was trans ferred to his home in the emergency ambulance after attention by Surgeon Finnegan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and .Adrs. Frederick c. Mullins of 1O75 Noble avenue returned yester- day after a. most enjoyable two weeks vacation spent at Narragansett Pier' watch EEfTi. Newport and Providence
 T J. Shea mali clerk, P. H. How ard and J. T. McElroy, letter carriers. all attached to the Bridgeport post of1ce, ares on st5seir way to Sun Fran cisco to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers. Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly of Connecticut is to make an address at the convention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
HANNA MAY BUY
 NEW HAVEN TEAM

New Haven, Aug. 27-It was stated today that William Hanna of New Britain has a 10 days option to buy the New Haven baseball franchise. The price is said to be $15,0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

took command and the paraders again broke for shelter This time, the raln lasted for a considerable period. As soon as the heaviest downpour was sover, the parade started again and moved a two mile line from the town hall to the shore. The men were soak ed to the skin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
.rouger Sale Is on.
Main street entrance

Men getting fitted out with extra pair of trou- sers in short order There cassmeres blue serges worsteds and others, every pair taken our regular stock, values up to $4.O0
 Whether wants pants for heavy work, for Bus- for dress he will have trouble making selection Full line of sizes -$1.9o $24O and $290
 lain r,rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
BOY SWINGING, BREAKS LEG.

E The breaking of a rope upon a swing in which he was being pushed back and forth today resulted in little seven-year- Frank Rdd1g,' 425 Han cock avenue being. taken to St. Vim cents hospital Dr. T. H. Finnegan. who was summoned found the right leg had sustained fracture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
TROLLEY WORKER
 FOUND DEAD IN BED

Old Lyme, Aug. 27-John P. Phillips. who was employed by the trolley con struction company in the wire gang. was found dead in bed, this morning. at Samuel Tooker's, where he board ed The coroner's verdict as to Che cause of his death has not yet been given. MT. Phillips was about 90 years old and belonged in Westerly where he has relatives who have been notified.
 An11ERrIsI1 r0 -r-EIr, T.Ar,rrrH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27

There is great consternation among the sporting writers of Chicago, now that the readers of one paper have de- cided to have baseball written up in the English language.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
Hair goods specials

Many articles at a lower price than usual now line of light weight switches and transformations have been given special price and exceedingly good Fine wavy switches and transformations correct the latest ways of dressing hair.
 in. vavy t  O in O of fhuman 
 
 cal IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27

!sherbroole, Canada, Aug. 2T-Wi1- liam n7rayers Jerome. the New York lawyer and former district attorney, Rrho has been Harry K. Thaws Ne mesis, is here on Thaw's trail again. Jerome has been the one man whom Thaw most has feared in his many attenonts to gain his freedom. Jerome came here after Thaw's capture, fol lowing his escape from the Mattea- wan CN. Y.) asylum, to aid the Dutch ess county CN. Y.) authorities in talk ing Thaw back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
WE'LL KNOWN CAFB
 OWNER IS DEAD.

Aneonia, Aug. 27-Dwight s. Russell, one of the best known cafe owners in the community, died, this afternoon, after a two weeks illness. He was 66 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27

If a ball team will only win every game, it can be sure of cordial sup% port from the crowd on the home bleachers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27

There is a general feeling among the drummers that those bibles that the Gideons are placing in the hotel rooms won't help them sell any more goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27

Thaw's attorneys seem to be get ting some valuable points on law from the versatile HarcX-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
Men s Neclwear.

Ties, this Autumn very attractive silks knitted ties and velvets in shades that blend with the Fall colors Several absolutely new ideas appear The velvet tie is very stylish in Oriental colors in pronounced stripes and in plain shades. The knitted tie with wide open end promised to be favorite Give the tie they like best in most ap proved stye solid colors and two toned effects plain and some with cross stripes.
 Neckwear that will meet every requirement. of dress
 25c to $50
 stree entrance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27

The Weather-Shovers tonight; fair, cooler tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, August 27, 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27

ADVERTISE IN THE FARnmH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Beauty Hints

lovely neck and exquisite curves
are the desire OF every woman nova
days Especially is this so since fash
ion has decrced that we shall wear
low waists even in the daytime The
throat and neck arc therefore exposed
all day long To the dust and dirt that
float about the streets
Washing the throat with SOAP ana
water is not nearly enough to take
away all the dust ana dirt that collect
in the neck in 81 single day. II you
doubt this fact wash the neck with
warm water and a good soap after
coming in from u days shopping or 4
day spent in a shop or office. ana then
rub into TN" CrcNiccs "a good cold
cream Let 1t soak IN Tor n Cew min
utos and then rub of the grease with
wad OF absorbent cotton. Don't for
set TO rub along the roots OF the hair
as Wei rs the lower part OF the neck
You viii pc surprised to sec the dirt
that will come on with the cold cream.
Repeat This process until the cream
which comes of the neck shows no
trace OF dirt
This is part Of the toilet which
ono expects Ia keep the neck clean and
white II The user OF cold cream is
afraid OF a growth Of line hair appcar-
ing from the daily iae of ointment. all
chance OF this may be done away with
bN washing the neck after the cold
cream treatment with warm water in
which a few drops OF benzoin have been
dissolved The bcnHoiu is - strin-
cent ana countcracts the effects OF
grease
II tho appearance Of tho throat.
though white, is still unlovcly because
ol Il tendency 10 a double chin or win
kles. these can be removed. ~ least
partially. Ivy a few good massage
strokes The movement to be used on
Tire neck is always downward one
stretch the neck upward as far as pos
sibie, then, dipping the four nusors OF
The right hand in a good cold cream.
pace them under the chin and stroke
downward with hrm movement Re-
peat this 1T least fifteen or twenty
times starting every time Il little to
the lett or right of the chin so tina. the
hngets take in that portion Of Tie neck
behind the ears as well as the direct
front II the throat.
Another good way to reduce fcSh On
the throat is 10 stretch the head back
aa Iar as 1t VIII 30 and then twist a.
slowly from right 10 left, This VIII
strontchen the muscles Wonderfully ANA
take on the supcrtlUous acsh EN-
change,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
The Weight Of a Baby

The average weight OF the new
born baby IS about six pounds for n
cir! and seven pounds for box BUD
babies are born sometimes consider
ably under or over the average 1t is
quite usual for baby to- lose several
ounces in weight during the first week
This is OF no consequences if The weight
then hcgins to increase ana continues
to do SO steadily
Care sh9u!d be taken when haby is
weighed always 20 do it bvtore "a meal.
because il sometimes weighed before
and sometimes after, thcrc may be a
mistake as TO the exact increase that
has taken place. Baby should always
be weighed without amy clothing ON.
except the abdominal swathe and n
light wrap. The weight OF these
should he deducted from the chlds
weight before this is written down.
If baby IS weighed IN scales with a
metal basin. this should be warmed
before the child is put into it OF
flannel should cover It.
After the first week, baby should
Increase steadily and gain in weight
every day, should soon recover what
was lost during the first week. and at
ten days old should weigh as much
as az birth. The average gain i'm
weight OF a thriving infant is about
an ounce day for the nrst two mouths
some babies gain more than this ana
put on weight VERY fast
Iabies gain in weight most rapidly
during the first three months From
the sixth To the ninth month the gain
is slower.
\ baby If thriving should double it's
birth weight ut six months ana treble
1t by the time ii is Il year old.
II Is not necessary Onless baby is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
NEW STYLES FOR BOYS


No need longer to pity the small boy
bccaus- OF his ugly clothes. Up to a
comparativcly short time he was a
negative personality i'm the world OF
clothes Gesignng During his frst
year o, t,yo b4 ,v,. .,,.oss.,i In.
..,,n
uSu''''F III Pia'neF
ana 'ihp'er cioiheS but once he began
to show Signs Of becominp boy. NJ.
was iumpcd info tho p,ssi,. ,.,o,,..
Town SUIT IheFc was
hot much choice for the disccrniug
mother 10, these two STYLES cons,jl,,t-
cd ma standards .rI,o H.,
go" ''''''
i"'c""ed iof The summer
and the serge ones for the W nter.
They were practical ana coufe ,llo
ma ,ro ,oo,,,e,
'''"h II inc
''o''''S i'' "''ie boys required any
more interesting features. All the
shorpin.- pcccssnr, fo, ,, ,,,
-
""" me
color OF the suit and the mothers who
reyeled ID. shopping parties and pretty
clothes were left ia cn,., ,,,;,. ,.io,,,.
w. s'rIS'
MI this IS changed now Instead of
two on three standard STYLES tbc,o ,,..
doz., o.. ,,,,o ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
rrcNcuf liuuncrs.

Even WITH tie little rubber buttons,
stocking g,srtcrs VIII often cause ran
nr-s IN silk stockings. There are two
ways u prevent runners. and coInbined
they are doubly effective. t'lacc small
hlnclt iai't loops around the tors. one
ior each garter. slip the buttons
through the loops ana then fasten IL .rl
with tie clasp The loops should be
fastened - the stocking with machin.
stitchinE TO mako the,n stronger
Tncn place about tie stocking row
81 stitching about an inch below the
carter top. stretch the Eauze OF the
stocking rs you :.rc stitching, or II
viii ciEd the .eS. If runners do come,
ti"y viii not pass beyond tho stitched
liuc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
ORIGIN OF Nn1nc..

Did Won avon lLiul. ,hont ~
mani. ,.,,,n. ~, I'M ~ W.
~, '''"' o"c the'' origin to
'"'i""'a II Is a strange gathering of
ANIMALS mat such names honor, il we
do stop to think Of them.
For one, there is the name Racbal
which the Ucbta,,s .,,,, T., t,,se1
the lan,b-suI,,. a .nnI .,,,,, aI'-oi oi
W '"' any woman. For Rachel
meant eve lamb TO the Hebrews.
Agnes. too. is a name that owes much
to the lanb for tnurub Una, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Glassware

Thousands Of pieces OF beautiful
glassware arc turned out by the manu-
facturers OF to day in the same length
Of time the patient old Egyptian re-
QUired TO make a single vase, and this
advance in manufacture has placed
within the reach of every womf q
profusion OF glass with which sh' may
benutify hcr house and table
Until stops to take serious : =
count OF the variety of glass ware u5ed
in the household. few realize what nm
Important part it has in our daily lives.
From breakfast until dinner, glass
ware enters into the daily scheme OF
things ana for that reason it behooves
the housewife TO lay in goodly sup
ply and in no event allow a cracked
OF Clipped piece OF glass to appear
on the table; IT is not only unsightly
and disagreeable. but positively dan
serous
Pure clear sparkling water deserves
a container no less pure and clear it
self. y polished glass. frosted with
| moisture speaks cloquently to the eye.
Flower vases and bowls-who ever had
too many OF them? Whenever flowers
bloom there they perform their mis-
Sion in showing blossoms to pest ad-
vantage, and serve as means of keep
ing them fresh. Clear glass harmon
i"es with tho modest violet to the
glorious American beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
I'nd,l.d DnisiCs.

Padded daisies make an extraordin-
arily chic trimming for the mourning
hat. and some of the late millinery Inn
portotions have shown tncm complete
ly surrounding the brims. The plcats
are usually a little over ~, inch in
length, and The centres are about twice
as large US the natural ceatre OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
A New Mansion

90 senator Joha a. Lcshcr "nocVor
he may be, liz packing his bag and fold
.n,. nis cco,,co,, ,,,I .,.,,,
10 ,,,.rd 80 .,
'"o Hc'Sio" vi 'he Virginia
Legislature, OF which he is II member
But, beside the mere transition f,n,,,
NorfoIl. to pich,,,, ~
~ ''O''' ""'"
mas "ce IN ms bonnet, ana
that bee happens To be the introduc-
ton OF n biII for the crcc,,or -, na,
Coyo, ,
-'"'S'o''' Listen well
cNcFEoody ~ nice, brand, spanking
new mansion, without any history de-
void OF antioul,v. n,.nronc ,nodero +,
CO., ~ ''''''' IA
way SHINING win the states
money that might be used il a thou
sand worthior caugos, VIVA, do.y no
man ir,,.,iro
,h,,. '''1 wy
"' VI "n "ree''"h OF angling
mat might IN any way exceed tho
beauty ana sI,prIici,, -. $50, 80,
s;,,, 40 ,.,
o"' "ou1a tAihk this great man
i'"'n beside the sea veritablc Don
CuiNote-tilting at windni!lIs!
WIN, doos no en-,
t, ny" l" 'he
'9'" tuic !"i anywat, II all thcy
nave In mind is TIA, building Of Tho
ueyYEand passing mo ,,r,i.t ,,t.t
az ,no oido .,
&C.. O"'9'' "'V' LeSief
favor any plan which pro
i'used tho tearing away Of the man
rtoD. I'm jseif tt.,,,,
Io..,.
""'"S ven enough that
"ou!u nave every historical organ
!Hhuon III the STATE about his ears
NJ ne would suggest that the BEN
."Vi ora rooms OF the stately homo be
Ni'ed lhto Offices. Gould anything
~ "oFse uH!es1 ut were the actual
uC.loh OF US" place
n 'lF I-tsn"r please think twice
tD'' you introduce lin Tor any
.N.l "a"lou anu WpfUl move as that
."u suss'St. Tier arc so mans othe!
s'''S9 'oi you - turn your Influence
49, attention TO- IN" problems al the
,'''I government ihe making OF bet
49, 'I" 10y me ruling Of our people
~ "'t' iiri' ana uctt"rmcut Of our
.oInp1e% civilization, please please, do
-. $50, f0"r precious hours ~ the
-, .i''Uti w order % provide 3,
tt'''S i,s!pence Tor th. Oh. II
or slate. The mansion
;, -. o ''NriF GROUNDS. ard
''t"Hf trHt co'nplet"ly shuts IL
~ a"' "b]"ci i'nah!e eirhi"lis
~ i'iSFied 70 py Tie ch Val
,,,,,, rom N3-i2il who
,,o.t W W. "o"ut ior q better neigh
- avs Voc wonderful! cid
s'*t'''' 80
1,ie, ss'''i's '"oH %hN piucr house .u
rno,n .'' ie "1taEoH"i dining
49, 10y OFFS swanson. and
r.,.t, 'e "ahs!'n during her
=, 20. ~ me Hhh"solHest thiass
W. ,'nN ~ "t i"uhu anywhere
~, st.", ''' new new one feels
,vlIcb =, - mansion iu
NJ n,.,,.. ""' ''"Nrrhois "hen
&C. $500" ~ absolute ANA gene
~ sr,.t i1S h+''e'NF"'
.i,,,,lf,l, ""' St"%''us
800, ,1 "f' W. "ie mo
o,,a v.'tt'H' p'c3us" "e
=, L,,,,I-.,, 'N' "i"5 potst 81
Tt,n ,r
l,,tdf 'Ht Hisiorle
lustrio,7. , 'u' N'a" o- ~
tLn -, ~" ,''.'Dus women "nh
hrilli.r; .,.,.s 40. ,i9 De'i'S "iH
M ha,t. oJ l"c pass acorn
Cot.ld .,,,t ~ '''' 'iiei r.
in tLc bnrnra t,,,, ~ ""'"'IitH
home havnrd ~. nc "e"
tends mar ,b. IT,r'
movin., wns.v.,rd
over ,nh.h,tl ,i,. ,.,..,,.t '"'
torn has ,,t.t 1919 ir' 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Tho lineNt KIND " c.o;hcspili bag
can be made from n strip Of iluc and
white ticking such as used on mat
piece Of ticking about thirty inches
LONG and eighteen wide, Fold IL over
so that the two sides meet. ana run
y seam down them un the machine.
y seam is also made across the bot
tom. An inch hem at the top forms
casing for n stout tape OF string
ana hang. 1T by. \ strip Of aJVnint,
answers the, same purpose, and is even
more durable.