davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

governments right to Issue as much
money as it pleased was not to be
abridged.
Every one remembers the Bryan
fight Of 1896 for the free and unlimited
ed coinage OF silver at the ratio OF 16
to with gold. The yellow metal car
ried the day and has ruled ever since.
The panic of 1907 brought the question
up again, In acute form, and the work
Of the national monetary commission
found expression in 1911 and 1912 in
the recommendation for the estab-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

the admiral as he looked. or as the
woodcarver thought he looked, after
he had licked the Spaniards in the bat
tie of Manila Bay. A bright tobacco
mist thought a figure of the popular
hero would embellish his place more
than an old time wooden Indian. And
there the national hero stands, tnvit-
ing passersby to purchase cigars. olga
rettes and cut plugI
Calcutta, India, has the distinction
of possessing two monuments to living
men,. They are Lords Curzon and
Kitchener. The former was monu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

Arlington efty

Attempts were also made with success
to photograph records of the wireless
signals,
It is expected that one result OF the
six months tests will be the determi-
nation of the speed OF the Hertzian
waves across the Atlantic. AS at pres
ent calculated the speed OF the waves
is equal to that of Hght-that is. about
$4,000 miles a second.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

they win undoubtedly have a wider
range. They follow on the lines Of
those carried out by the bureau of lon
gitude last March, when important re-
suits were obtained, despite unfavor-
able weather. It was then found pos
sfble to make frequent comparisons of
time by the photographic system, and
on the night OF March % Paris and
washington were able to converse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

citation
Now comes the new Glass bill
to reform the American currency sys-
tenn. It is named after Senator Robert
l. Owen OF Oklahoma and Representa-
tive Carter Glass of Virginia, chair
men, respectively, of the senate and
house committees of banking and cur
rency. They aim at satisfying the de-
nand in banking, business and aca-
dennic circles for changes in the
American currency system that VIII
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

GOOD morning, washing
toni
II These are actual greet
mRs, not scientific in1aginings, and
yin be exchanged for the next six
months between the great new Ameri-
can wireless station at Arlington, Va-s
near washington, and the French sta
ton on the Eiffel tower, In Paris. The
French capital and the American will
CONVERSE Through the 1000 miles
that lie between them viii pass mes
sages OF good will and greeting. OF sci
entif1c comparison of results. The I'M
dertaking is one of the most important
vet planned in the deId OF wireless te-
-, .--.- .1a oauad time tests. but
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

monument by commanding the BritiaH
troops in India.
The monument to Henri Babres Ghg
aged Frenchman whose researches
among insects are known to scholars
the world over. stands in AV1Bnon- the
famous old French city.
why wait to erect a monument 70 q
man until he Is dead2 Such - the
argument of Colonel John A Joyce.
who saws that he and not Ella Wheeler
wilcox or any other Is the author oe
the famous verses beginning Laugh.
and the world laughs with you" ne
has sent out an appeal to his friends 70
helm to buy a bronze bust OF htmgelL
ARTHUR J. BRISTo11-
The evening world., 1913-09-24
SAY WINDMULLER'S MIND
| IS BLANK, BODY IS SENILE
Prominent Merchant Practically De
clared incompetent by
Experts.

Louis Windmullcr. one OF the leading
Gcrman-American citizens OF New York.
was practically declared an incompetent
In the Supreme Court. Long Island City.
to-day. Experts testified that Mr..
Windmuller who is Seventy -eight years
old. Is suffering from senile dement,a
and that tho disease Is progressing
NO rapidly tina, his death is a matter of
a short time.
William J. Ra'kin jr.. lawyer, ap-
pointed by Justice Charles Kelby to act
as Mr.. Windmuller's personal represent
tative. will visit the aged incompetent at
his home In Woodslde, Queens Borough.
Tonight On his report Tomorrow the
jury will declare Mr.. Windmuller inca
pable Of handling his own affairs and
committees Will be appointed to take
charge OF his person and his estate.
Mrs. Hannah Windmuller. Louis Wind
muller's wife, Adolph G. l.. Windmuler
OF No. ~ East S!Xty-s!Nth street. his
only son. and Mrs. Clara Louise Hey
men. his only daughter, Joined in pc
| iition filed yesterday with Justice kelhy
asking that the husband and father he
legally declared insane. Justice Keiby
called the case to-day before a jury.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
THINK GIRL IS DERANGED.
"My Name IL Helen" OFT Repeated,
Sends Victim to Hospital.

A pretty young girl who appeared to
be deranged was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital this morning from the Pennsyl-
vania station. Special Policeman Rec
tor noticed the girl wandering about the
station. After questioning by Dr,
Hughes of the Polytechnic she was taken
TO Bellevue, All the answer she could
give was my name Is Helen"
The young woman Is about twenty
four years old, weighs about ono hun
dred posnds and is hve feet four inches
In height. She has dark hair and brown
eyes and wore n long gray coat, white
shrtwa.t aud linen skirt. She had s.
In handbag but no cards by which
SHE could be Identified.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
RAIDS over HIS HEAD
GET KUHNE IN TROUBLE

Following successful raids on gambling
games In Harlem, Police Commissioner
Waldo to-day ordered an investigation
into the official conduct OF Police Capt.
August Kuhne. IN charge of tho i.enox
avenue station, and announced tina,
charges would likely he preferred
against the captain,
A few nights ago detectives from the
Central ONCE raidcd two crap games.
one In one Hundred and Thirty-tlfth
street ani one in LenOx avenue, and
rounded mp thirty-four negro prisoners
thirty-one of whom were fined $40 each
by Magistrate Krotel In Night Court
The three alleged propric,ors We're helt
10 the Grand Jury.
kuhnc when police lieutenant serve
thil'y days In the Raymond street Jai
for photographing the jenkins brother,
when their banks were In trouble. Iii,
flne OF $3.50 at that time was paid b,
tAe then Commissioner. Gen. Bingham
The evening world., 1913-09-24
News Oddities

Louis at mid
EGGS BROKEN to to s5"c"r year 80
internal v
enue
husband
pictures
COLD STORAGE frozen feast y
STRAWBERRIES MUbun " J man
in pounds and
the
- - .,
ono
DENVER slit skirts will he suspended
in
aviator
resigned deposits
q
II
hsnd-medown
PALACES
ANOTHER TIUAP
husband Z
The evening world., 1913-09-24

the then belle--K atherlne Alexander
Duer. -
Mr.. Mackay Is given TO liberal char.
it,' and has been Il strong supporter os
the Metropolitan Opera House. For
many years he and his wife were Lead
ers In society, and many a distinguished
visitor to America carried away pleas
ant memories OF New York hospitality
as gathered In the Mackay home. lie
Is a member OF the New York Yacht.
the Atlantic Yacht. the Union, the
Lawyers, Metropolitan and the Rae
quet and Tennis Clubs.
For a year or two Mrs. Mackay in
terested herself deeply in woman's suc-
fraye. She supported personally an as
ISOLATION to promote this movement. Hut
she retired from active participation in
the cause, although she still maintains
her belief In the principles. II Was At
ways a source Of pride to her to say
that she was an active member by elec.
ton of the Board OF Education Of Ros.
lyn Township. She Is writer and mas
a novel 20 her credit. called The Stone
OF Destiny" published In 1904.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
MAcKAY LIBERAL sUPPoRTEF
OF CHARITY AND OPERA.

Or. Blake Is tall and thin. with "aVy
hair. now mostly gray. He wears long.
dropping mustache. quite gray. that fits
we'll with the seeming languor OF his
movements. lie is a quiet. soft-spoken
man Of much charm Of manner. and
possesses a faculty Of winning the con-
fdence and faith Of his patients.
Clarence Mackay was born in San
Francisco In ls,i. just ten years after
Blakes birth. lie Is the only liv-
Ing son Of John W. Mackay. who was
one Of the founders of the Commercial.
Cable Company and the Postal Telc-
graph Company. lie was educated In
France and England and. returning to
this country. entered his fathers OF.
Ace In 1884 to take over the manage
ment OF the vast Mackay properties. II
was four years later that he married
The evening world., 1913-09-24

tion and until she became the centre OF
the existing situation was but little in
tho public vision.
1t Is known. however. that when tho
papers In the alienation action were
drawn she consulted lawyers about a
suit for separation, but this plan was
abandoned. Because OF her acquies-
cence in that matter It was believed
that she could be dissuaded from press
ing the complaint against Mrs. Mackay,
DR.. Blake was graduated from Yale
In 1856. and took his philosophical degree
q year later. He got his diploma In
medicine In 1889 from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. now part OF
Columbia. His professional posts in
cluded chief surgeon to u.s Presby-
terrain, consuitsnt to Roosevelt and st.
Luke's and professor Of surgery ut his
alma mater. He is the author OF many
highly regarded treatieses on surgery.
and In addition TO membersl > In sew
erai lea. ned societies. belongs to the
Yale. University. Hiding and Metropoli-
tan Clubs.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
GRAF WALDERsEE IN CRASH
ia HamburG.America Liner si.ka
steamer In River Elbe.

HAMBURG. Germany. Sept. H.-Ths
steamship Graf waldersee Of the Ham
burg-American line. while going up the
River Elbe during the night on her
way from Philadelphia. whence sns
sailed on Sept. II. crashed with the
small Norwegian steamer Norge. The
liner struck the Norge u glancing blow
on the starboard side, ripping her open
below the waterline and causing her
to sink Immediately. There were no
casualties on the Graf Waldersee.
All OF the crew OF the Norge were
rescued. She was a 1913 ton freighter
and carried no passengers. The Graf
waldcrsee was We In at the bow,
but not seriously damaged.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

mcnts you have doubled the beauty o.!
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or is
scrnggy. faded, dry. brittle or thin.
Besides beautiying the hair. Dandcr-
inc dissolves every particle of dand-
ruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates
the scalp. forever stopping itching and
failing hair. but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair--fne and downy
at first--yes--but really new hair grow.
ing oil over the scalp. II you care
for pretty. soft hair. and lots Of IL,
surely get s5 cent bottle Of Knowlton's $
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and Just try il.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
For 25 cents you can make
your hair lustrous,'' fluffy.
and abundant.

Immcdiatc9-Ycs! Certnin'--thats 5
the JOY Of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy. fluffy. abu ndant and ap.
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after u Dsnderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-mOisten
a cloth with u little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair.
taking one small strand at = time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few mo-
The evening world., 1913-09-24

sheets OF copy as prepared by the re-
porter students and the head lines com.
posed By the copy readers may be pro-
jected upon the wall for the entire class
to see while the instructors make their
criticisms.
On the top floor 10 the clubrooyn.
equipped as a lounElng. smoking and
reading room. where the tired young re.
porter may soothe his tattered nerves
with pun OF the weed or a half.
hours siesta In one OF the big leather
arm chairs.
The evening world., 1913-09-24

used 10 be at the Pen and Brush. Club
In that street. Miss woodward's In
| fatuation for Daniel Ward became
known last March when the ''angel'
having made one OF his periodical dis.
appearances. was traced to her studio.
She confessed at that time he was the
only boy model In the world for her.
"Mosr BEAUTIFUL Bov," SAID
WOMAN ARTIST.
IF I can ever md him again shall
take him TO my studio in tho Catskills." "
Miss Woodward said to a reporter who
had followed the angels trail % Nine
tsenth street ''IIe IL the most beautiful
boy In America. Maybe I'll take him Ia
Paris with me. lie is q dream. lie
haunts me-"
Miss Woodward thereupon made .
skotch from memory Of her idol by
which tho reporter was able to trace
him to Public School No. 1853. where In
Grade No. A no found the little
cherub and. with the consent OF his
teacher. called him up and interviewed
him somewhat In this wise:
Are you the Curly Haired Anger
"Yep."
"Do tho other boys kid you abou,
your golden hair?'
"Naw. They dasscnt kin smear
tho hull gang Of EN-
The reporter sidestcpped a vicious jat
and got away.
But inquiry In East Nineteenth stree,
this morning proved Miss Woodward
ha ltua n
she hasn't kidnapped him and taker
him to the Catskills or Paris. for she
hasn't got back to town yet from hci
holiday IN the mountains. None Of the
other artists would admit that they had
seen the "Angel." though most Of their
admitted they would like to.
The hunt for the missing boy fails
| back on the conventional conjectures a
! to the river and the railroad tracks.
Mrs. O'Conneil Is calm, though sh,
says she loves her little imp better thar
| all the world. But somehow she hal
faith that he Is all right and will CONF
back as usual when he has tired o.
wandering.
"Oh. I dunno. I dunno. where ne car
be at all. The river? Don't say river
to me. Sure the lad can't swim at oil
at all. big boy as he is. Have those
artist women stole him away2 dunno
at all. Mcbbe so.'
| An elder male relative. who declined
to give his name. intlmated that when
the gossoon did come home he'd lind
the biggest larruping waiting for him
he'd ever had In all his angel expert.
ence.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
ASK YOUR MIRROR? g?

Dp YOU look a. Young a. you are--d, you feel
,igro1i, and you;hfll--thcn why uoi' Have yoi
any imyt, irfii,tIvns. sIInkle., re,iuos, of face
ssllow skin or an bcnii.hes whatever. on body.
face or hands: |: 81 taSc immediate action. fof
,nd an impeulng urrskdoNn. Don't use rouge
or powdgr-: they fill the skin ports. driving tho
fo,sons into the system aud deffaud you. Tho
onl, safe and sure ssy u 20 put your system in
DR. JAMES L. CAMpBELL'S
SAFE ARSENIC COMPLEXION WATERS.
They tone. w The -yst.m uitursllS quickly surely,
through the bl,uj-al n,ryou.ne,, aud weaknesi
dissnears-nass. YOU we'll. hea.ihy ani vigorous:
'vicious, YOU looS and ieel yo1hfu,-sitc, snap
aud brilliInc, 70 N. ,Ae add ,aiAi;chins s-s.
the stag. have deptnisi unon them for - Years
& nc s nS,s and RAN rS aan mi c,n' prn NOT d
DELAY, Procure hi. ,m.r,s,lous beautiiier 4 tho
h,1 at once 5Oc. and 81 .oO Ter box at Risss.
Hrremsn. and al rs,d drat't.. ~ y, mail. N
Richard Fink Co.. Dent. W.. lt5 broadway.
~ "
The evening world., 1913-09-24
BOMB EXPLOSION
THREATENS Jobs Of
HARLEM SLEUTHS
Wrecks Hallway of Lenox
Avenue Apartment and
MenaceS 20 Families.

The Job OF every detective In the fenox
axenue precinct depends on an arres,
before midnight in connection with the
explosion Of a bomb In tho vestibule OF
an apartment house at No. 677 Lenox
avenue early to-day.
Police Commissioner Waldo announced
on his return from Europe recently that
he would reduce every detective In q
precinct to patrolman II a bomb ex'
piosion occurred and there was no ar.
rest within twenty-four hours.
The Commissioner has AIKEN such &C.
ton In one Instance. In the Mulberry
street precinct, and the Lenox avenue
plainclothes men. realizing that theif
chief meant what h, said. are a. busy
to-day as a hive of ants.
The explosion which has stirred them
to abnormal activities occurred At l2.3t
O'Clock. The bomb went of in the apart.
ment house vestibule as Policeman
Thompson was sprinting to reach II an<
trample on the fuse.
SAW "sPuTTERlNc CIGAR BOX"
AND FLED.
The patrolman was on his post when
Joseph Davis and Herman Ritter. who
live In the building, approached and
said:
I'VE were just about to enter the
front door when We noticed the hall
lights were out. This is very unusual
We also saw a cigar box on the vesti.
bule floor and few sparks near II. The
'h'"s 'oo~eu ""o uv'v' o" s"' WI
.rss sw 80.
~. - -. . ~, e'u
..,,,,,. ....,-s,,. 90,
~. ~ "e 'on'
10y .','..,' " o,u 'o. ~
VI. ,es"'" " s' "e" ~ 'ne
s e uou'e
u'eo'"''o" "e' e"o' Ae,"SS '"e street,
"%'''"s "''s'"k p"es"s 'rones c@E'
,,,n =" .. "oe, ',. n'o. .,S, .nU e"eny .an'
ia 49,. -. ~ ' s A1'"'
"c ., wu,n. =, a.,
...te -. In.o.s r,..."
49,. 60 -, ~. a,..,,,. T.. 80
s -. RI. sas A.. ,n,..,s
..I,.s an. a.. r.s.rv.. sro,, ,h. I,"s
The evening world., 1913-09-24

DULUTH, MINI. Sept. 2t-t'harles II.
Hector. hfty-six years old. OF Duluth,
a Great Lakes engineer. was drowned
last night at Green Bay when he was
blown by the wind Gom . tug.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
FAMILIES WERE INTIMATE FOR
MANY YEARS

WSNY yehHS
The friendshp and mutual Interest be.
tween Or. Blake and Mrs. Mackay grew
out OF a family intimacy between the
Macksys and Blakes OF many years
standing. THE B'1kes were frequently
the guests OF the Mackoys IN this city.
In the entry and in Scotland.
Mrs. Mackay. always an enthusiast
for studies and activities rather out
| side the ordinary round OF the life OF a
woman Of wealth and family IN this
city. became greatly interested in DIR.
Blake's professional achievements. They
came IN time. according to her ac-
I, quaintanccs, to absorb her more than
her activities in the schools of Nassau
County and her temporary leadership Of
tho suffrage movement. Thorugh DR.
Blake and by his advice many rich ad-
dtions we're made 10 the equipment Of
tho Presbyterian Hospital and other In
stltutions.
From nurses at the Nassau Hospital
at Mineola. near the country home Of
the Mackays and at the Presbyterian
Hospital, have come stories OF the
presence at Dr. Blakc's most interest
ing operations Of strikirgly hand
| some woman dressed in a nurses uni.
form. whose bearing and sonduct
seemed to indicate that she was not a
/ nurse at ALL Word got about through
tho hospitals that the strange nurse
was Mrs. Mackay.
DR.. Blake has been connected with q
number Of private hospitals In which
Mrs. Mackay has been interested and
, where the heneficiaries Of some OF her
lavish charities have been cared for at
his suggestion and under his supervt.
| sion.
Even after Mrs. Blake went West
DR.. Blake and Mrs. Mackay were fire.
ouently seen riding IN an automobile
on Long Island. and his frequent visits
70 liarbor liill. supposedly as a well
come guest OF both the Mackays. was
taken as matter OF course among the
neighbors.
MRS. MAckAY TRANSFERRED
HER PROPERTY RIGHTS.
The transfer Of all Mrs. Mackay's
property rights in the tsOoo.Ooo estate a,
Roslyn to a trusteeship for Mr.. Mackay
and their son last February was be.
lieved to be partly explained to-day by
The threat of Mrs. Blake to sue Mrs.
Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay Jointly
made over to Mr.. Mackay and his law
yer. w. w. Cook. as trustees, all their
rights In the property. The trustees had
the r!ght to sell the place. but were
directed to turn the property over to
John W. Mackay at his majority In the
event OF the fathers death. Mrs.
Mackay was to get the rent OF the prop
| erty II It was leased by the trustees.
Asked at the time the meaning Of the
| trusteeship. Mrs. Mackay said only: 1T
means that I have given the place to
| Mr.. Mackay. II he desires to say more
than that he may. At that time Mr.
Mackay had taken the three children
on a trip away from their mother for
the hrst time and was staying with
them In North Carolina. Later he took
them to cottage which he leased at
Spring Lake, and remained there with
them until going abroad on the I'm.
perator.
The transfer OF the Harbor Hill place
| to the trustees removed the possibility
| OF an attachment Of the property In
the event that Mrs. Blake got judg.
ment In her alienation suit. which was
then threatened.
Mrs. Blake 10 Of . retiring dispose
The evening world., 1913-09-24

poison from the bowels. 4 Cascarct to.
night stralghtcns you out by morning
a lo-cent box from any druggi,. kce ps
your Stomach regulated. Head clear nd
Liver and Bowels in fine condition for
months. Don I forget the children.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Daniel O'Connell, "Curly.
Haired Angel" Again Van
ishes Mysteriously.
POLICE ALARM IS OUT.
But Mother Is Calm and Be.
lieveS He Will Soon Tire
of Wandering.

DAME, wAvf OConneli. shs most
beautiful boy In New York." alias the
Curly IfairedAnsel." alias tho Tough
est Kid on the East Side" V missing
again. since $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. when his mother started him
from his home. No. 81 East Seventy
fourth street. for Public school No. i5O
he hasn't been seen by her. He hasn't
been home even for his meals, which
Mrs. O'Conneli considers most serious
Of all.
II you happen TO meet some four feet
Of angel In . gray coat and . blue
blouse. weighing about seventy-fivs
pounds. and wearing a halo Of curis
through which the sunlight will be
shooting god." as according 70 cred.
fbls witnesses tho sun loves to DO in
the case Of Daniel Ward O'Conneil, you
may be tempted TO takc him In your
arms before you s.ve hurry call for
the police who have sent out Q general
alarm for Just such q youngster. but
In that case you will do well to guard
with your left. for "thc angel admits
he 10 there with q punch"
Much kissing by sentimental women.
much fondling followed by occasional
dimes from ecstatic artists. many over.
lures from movie men have got on the
angel kids nerves. until he s suspicious
Of all advances. His mother. who Ger.
In tnei k.A
angel" 10 no name for him.
NOT AN "ANoEL" IN THE EYES
OF HIS MOTHER.
''Divil, more like" says Mrs O'Conneil.
Sure. he stones the wops. rides In
tho sand boats and fights with all the
kids In the street. Angel. 10 ut? You
wouldn't think It II you had to wash
him."
On Sundays and fcast days Daniel
Ward is a choir boy at st. Monica's.
| lie has admitted In private conversation
that his musical performances at the
church are more or less In the nature
! OF n stall. the hIgi, treble notes com.
mohly attributed to him by the un.
knowing being really tho product OF
tho "wop runt. two boys behind" who
doesn't look the part In the least.
I Attention. not to asy suspicion, has
centred since Daniel Ward was reported
lost. about the artist colony In Eas,
Nineteenth street. 1t Is known mat more
than once he has been lured into that
region and posed by raving artists foi
cherubim and seraphm and the whole
angelic host. In particular. suspicion
rested on Miss Dewing Woodward
painter and giazicr. whose hcadquarter,
The evening world., 1913-09-24
CASCARETS TONIGHT! # BILIOUS.
HEADACHy, C0NSTPATED- D-10 Gents

Cascarcts make you feel bully: they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver aud carry
on the constipated waste matter and