davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

pr. William BaFard Hale. former vlergyunan. @dttor. author and official bfogyapher of President Woodrow Wilson, was born in Richmond, Ind, foPty-four years ago. For q time Dr. Hale ateInptedg to eScap e$the FEoosieE tendeneyi towaFd lfterature, and en- tered the Protestant Episcopal clergy, but resigned from the ministry tatr- teen years ago to become editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. Since then he has been editor of Current Literature, special correspondent of the New York World, managing edi- tor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, editor of the New York Times Satur- day Book Review, Paris Correspond ent of the New York Times. and edi- tor of the Worlds Work. Last Win ter he went to Bermuda in the oapa- city of President Wilson's Boswell, and assisted in the preparation of pr. Wilson's declaration of political faith, The New Freedom He also took many notes to be used in an official biography of the American President It is a coincidence that Albert BiSe- low Paine, Mark Twain's biographer, prepared the material for his recently published life of the humorist while so journing in Bermuda with MT. Clemens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
The Judicious Use of Perfumes

l Many ant varied are the devices | by which the modern woman contrives
 to import subtle fragrance to her
 personal belongings. Neither trouble
 nor expense does she spare, as she
 thinks-and rightly, that the sweet l odors of flowers, spices and precious
 resins add much to her personal at | tractiveness
 If you, for instance, cherish a liking for strong scents, let me voice warn l ing. Do not use overpowering per- l fumes, as they are taboo by good form. once and for all. There is a reason for this and here 1t is. Many people not only dislike strong odors but are made violently i'll by inhaIing them.
 Another thing one must not do un- der any circunst tances, is to toss sew eral perfumes together on handker- chief or veilh as the chemical actiof other often gives birth to an a'borntn- able odor
 It is quite fad at the present time to choose the odor which harmonizes with your favor1te color. Say that you are the maid or matron who looks her best in yellow; then orange and citron odors should be your choice It naturally follows that the faint sweet fragrance of the carnation or clove-pinl1 must cling around the las sic whose color Is pink or rose.
 I have had so many requests for home -made-yes, really-a home made toilet water that I am going to- give you a delightful perfume which you can make yourself.
 Take common roses, pick off the fragrant petals till you have or dinary bowlful, then spread them out on tray and put them in sunny window to dry. This may take a, day or more. Then pour the withered leaves into quart measure till it is full. Put the collection of withered rose leaves into a stone jar and pour over them a cupfu1 of spirits of CO., 1ogne. When this fragrant mixture has stood about 12 hours, strain the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
EASTON

Charles F. Nichols has purchased 9 fine pair of oxen recently.
 The new house of MT. Alec Allen is being put up rapidly, as the carpen- ters have it well started now
 Mrs. Ellis Wheeler is growing worse fast, and now has a trained nurse from Bridgeport caring for her.
 Miss Ida Eastwood of Stepney has been confined to her home by illness for the past few days.
 The relatives of Miss Bessie Davis, daughter of MT. Robert Davis and Mr. M. Randall of Bridgeport have received invitation to their marriage which will occur at the home of the brides parents on April 14th.
 Miss Jennie Turney. having spent the week end as guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Turney, in Tashua, has returned to MT. and Mrs. Charles Turney's at the Centre and resumed her school duties at the Academy.
 Miss Adele Keller has been spend ing few days with Friends in Bridgeport. Miss Esther Gustavson substituted at the Adams school dur ing Miss Keller's absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

bership of the finance committee the selection of the three or five Senators who will confer with @ similar House committee in the settlement o4 tariff disputes, and rhe final completion of the tariff bill.
 The probable length of the session that begins today is uncertain. Ac- tual work upon tariff revision prob ably will begin tomorrow, with the nsideTation of the Underwood bill by the Democra tic House, members, in car7cus. Within a week it is ex- pected that the tariff debate will be in fu1i wing in the House. Senate leaders do not expect the completion Of tariff work before late in July. Should currency reform also be talk on up at tho present session, Congress probably will remain at work until autumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

Lincoln Steffens prea ches the gold
 en rule, and probably practices it as much as anybody in this imperfect
 world, but when a pickpocket makes
 off with his purse MT. Steffens doesn't chase the misguided thief a mile or two through crowded streets in order
 to hand over any loose change the light-fingered gentleman overlooked. MT. Steffens will celebrate his forty
 seventh birthday today, but in a cent race with "dip" who had 'nicked'' his Heather" the author of the Shame of the Cities" proved that the passing years have not weighed heavily upon him. The crook was a youth, strong of limb and sound of wind, but MT. Steffens eventually overlook him and handed him over to a limb Of the law. The criminal is now doing a, stretch in stir where he viii have time to reflect on the folly o1 nipping feathers from news paper men. MT. Steffens is a native of San Francisco, and studied philo- sophy, foot-raoing and other things at the University of California, Leip- zig, He1de1berg, Paris and the Sor- bonne. After years Of such prepara- ton he was fitted to take Job as re- porter on the New York Evening Post. Later he held editorial positions with McC1ure's and the American Maga- zine, and wrote several books and numerous undertaking articles. He played a prominent part in the Me Namara trial in Los Angeles. advo- eating that justice be measured by the golden rule in meting out punish ment to the labor criminals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
Atlantic CIty Dry
 As PrOverbiaI Bone

Atlantic City, N. J., April 7-Prac- tically every saloon and other place where intoxicating liquors are dis pensed were closed here, yesterday, for the first time on Sunday in many years Heeding a warning circulated by Director of Public Safety Barrett, acting under orders of Prosecutor Moore, proprietors of hotels and cafes declined, they said, ito take further chances in evading the Sun day closing law
 Many curious signs were displayed in several big beach-front cafes be- fore midnight, Saturday, notifying their patrons that they would not be served after 12 o'clock One sign read: Bar closed at F. Walters will make their final call. Put in supply before the hour. No objection to using the tables"
 SaIoonkeepers who were in doubt as to whether to close or not were told by city authorities that arrest and conviction would almost certain ly follow a violation of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY. Room 15 1st f., West Side.

(Chairman-SenatorW Whitcomb- House Chairman-Mr-. Pons, Roxbury. Clerk MT. Maine, North Stonington.)
 Tuesday, April 8, 1 p. m.-H. B. 296 (Kelly). An act concerning practice of medicine. H. B. TIP (Rice). An act concerning practice of medicine. H. B. 98 (Cook) An act concerning practice of naturopathic healing
 Wednesday, April g, 10 A. NH B. 303 Pons). An act amending an act concerning the procuring and distribu- tion of antttoxins by the State Board of Health. H. B. 7O9 (Johnson). An act amending an act concerning the use Of common drinking cups. H. B. I'll (Kel1y). An act amending an act concerning the use of moving picture ma chimes. $. B. 70 (NIcNeiD. An act amending an act concerning the un- loading and transportation of ferti- lizers. S. B. 470 CMcA. Johnson). An act amending an act concerning the use of moving picture machines.
 Wednesday, April g, 1 P. NH B. 40 Rree). An act to regulate the su- pervision of plumbing. H. B. 4S (Pierson). An act concerning plumb ing. s. B. 469 (Hurley). An act regu- lating the supervision of plumbing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

The first naval battle between an English vessel and a ship flying the American flag was fought off the Vir- --nia capes 137 years ago today. The Lexington, named after the first bat tle of the American revolution, with Comm odore John Barry, an Irishman, in command, was one of the two arm ed cruisers authorized by the Con
 tinental Congress as the beginning of an American navy. Early in 1776 Barry sailed away from Philadelphia, armed with authority to capture any vessel bringing supplies to the British zrn1y in America, and on the seventh of April fell in with the British ship Edward. The Englishmen made a gallant defeuse, and did not strike co1ers until their ship wEs on ths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
MORALS COURT LAUNCHED.

Chicago, April 7-Ch1cago's latest venture in the suppression of vice, the new morals court, will be off ciaI1y opened, today. The express purpose of the court is to prevent as well as punish crimes and nisde- meanors over which it has jurisdic- tion Those brought before it will be given an opportunity to change their way of living and many agents have volunteered to assist. Positions will be found for women who desire to reform their lives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

 HEARINGS ON
 FOR THIS WEEK
Bill Appropriatlng $2,OOO,O 900 N for Black Rock Harbor on
 Tomorrow
Especial to The Farner)

Especial to The FArner)
 Hartford, April 7-Below will be found g. list Of the hearings that are scheduled to take place before the several committees of the legislature the present week. Among other hear ings of interest will the full crew bill' so called which is down for a hearing before the committee on rail- roads. The list Of hearings follows: PUBLIC HEARINGS-1 and OCwf ROADS, BRIDGES AND RIVERS
 Room 65, 4th f., East Side
 CChairnlan-Sena tor F. A. Johnson. House Chairman-Mr. Mcdonald, Put nam. Clerk-N1r. Haynes, Old Lyme. )
 Tuesday, April 8.
 3 D. m.-H. B. 9S7 (NIessenger). An aot amending an act concerning the improvement of public roads. S. B. 358. An act concerning wharves and piers at Black Rock Harbor, Bridge port
 D. m.-I B. 735. An act concern ing a board of civil engineers S. B. 369 (Avery). An act concerning the appointment of commissioners of riv- CTS, haTbors, and bridges.
 Hall of, the House.
 Thursday, April IT.
 ? p. ms. B. S64 (Peck). An act making an appropriation for trunk line highways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED
 WITH GERMAN SOLDIER

Bernburg, Ger, April "A German soldier and five children who had asked him to take them for a trip on the river Saale were drowned, to- day, by the upsetting of their row boat, The soldier was a good swim mer but exhausted himself in trying to rescue the children and went down with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

point of sinking. Barry managed to save his prize and bring 1t into har
 Dor Barry's report of the affair was brief and modest, gave full credit to the bravery of his foemen, and con- cluded with: ''I have the happiness to acquaint you that all our people be- haVed with much courage"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
B. H. s. NOTES.

Owing to the fact that everyone has not handed in the money for the min strel tickets, Jerry Murphy is unable to state the financial success of the show.
 The seating of the patrons at the Lyric, yesterday afternoon and even ing was under the direction of a vol unteer corps of the school consisting of Joseph H. Worden, Jr., James Lucey, Jobo Corcoran, ,Se1den Tracy, FL ly, Walter Gregory, SeIden Tracy, E1- liot Logan, Edward Steiger and Jam es Murphy, Roraback and Mansfield.
 Ruth Macdonald, '15 and Marcia DeIbridgea ex-'15, attended the Criter- ion dance at the Stratfie1d on Friday evening.
 There is lots of material for a good baseball team this year. May their victories be many.
 Robert Hull ex-'11 has a responsi- ble position in the engineering de- partment of the Bridgeport Brass Co.
 A number of tickets have already been sold for the junior dance oz1 May 2nd. #
 Stanley Garvle of the afternoon freshman class entertained Thomas Franco, N. H. H. s. 'OS at his home on Terrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
PROFITS IN GAS AND WATER

its  
  . ever man, in n n 
 
  keep O. in 
 
  mum in nnakn for
  alter en. n two mono be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
RAILR

Room Al, Sd f., East side
 Chairman-Senator Peck. House Chairna n--Mr. Enc. Simsbury. Clerk MT Nevius, New FairfieId.)
 Tuesday, April 8. P. Ms. B. 349. An act concerning vestibules on street railway cars. H. B. 1907. An act concerning side~seated troIlAz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
Embroideries

Embroidered Voile Robes, white and coIors From $500 to $2o.oo. All-over Embroidery for waists, collars and yokes. 8o cts $1.a5 to $3oo. brio. Combinations of Venise Lace and Batiste of rare beauty. $1.oo and up. Embroidered Yokes and Caps, unnade for infants 
 F1ouncings for dresses 27 and 45 inch widths
 At the Lace Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
FINANCE.


 Room 26, 2d d., East Side
 Chatrman-Senator Weed House Chairman, MT. Lewis, Wes stbrook. ClerE-Mr. Mitchell Canton.)
 Tuesday, April 8, D. ms B. 274 q. McA- Johnson.) An act concern ing the taxation of savings banks. s. B. 267 q. McA. Johnson). An act concerning Section 2931 of the General Statutes, taxing banks, trust and in surance companies. s. B. 26S o. McA. Johnson)- An act concerning the tax ation of building and loan associa- tions.
 Thursday, April 10, 2 D. m.-H B. 724 (Wilson). An act concerning the taxation of railroad companies. H. B. ?25 CO'Keefe). An act amending an act concerning tax on railroad com pauies. H. B. 1915 Gynch). Am act concerning the taxation of railroad property. s. B. 269 (J. NIcA. John Bon.) An act concerning the taxa tion of railroads and street railway companies. S. B. $50 (Neebe.) An act concerning the tax on corpora tions. H. B.. 1904 a(Wilson). An act amending an act concerning the taxa ton of railroad companies. H. B. 1O16 Gynch). An act concerning the taxation of real estate owned by rail- road companies, exclusive of rights of way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

The first Mormon church was or Eanized at Manchester, N. r., eighty three years ago, by Joseph Smith, the Prophet, discoverer of the Book of Mormon. The following year the Mormons, a thousand in number, set Ned in Kirtland, O., and soon after ward founded Zion in Jackson county, Mo. Nauvoo, H., was their next stopping place, and there Smith and his brother, Hyrum, were killed by a mob. Brigham Young succeed ed Prophet Smith as leader of the sect, and in 1S47 Salt Lake City was chosen as "an everlasting abode" of the Morrnons. Within two years the population had reached 12,0O0, and the sect began it's propaganda in foreign countries. Mormon mission aries were sent to England, France, and all over the United States and Canada, and won many converts. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints now has total membership in the United States of over 400, 1000 and 2.5O0 ministers and 1850 churches. The sect has made great progress in other countries, notably Canada, Mex leo and England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
GERMAN FLEET MoB1LIzEs

K1eI Ger, April 7-The German cruisers Stra sssourg and Dresden sail ed from this port, today, to join the other German warships in the Medf- terranean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
Leather Safety Straps for Babies

wide belt of soft leather, to which either side is attached smaller strap which snaps into the sides of the high chair, carriage peramulator This the uneasy and vigorous youngster from eapina out tumb1ing A great invention
 75 and 40 cts, light leather, nickeled clasps.
 Trunk and Bag Department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07
The D. M. Read Co.
 EstGbAsbed 1857
Wraps and Mantlets of Distinctive Style
EstAblfsbed 1857

r Wraps and Mantlets of Distinctive Style They are Wraps if they have sleeves, and in point of beautiful material and graceful design they works of
 The woman who wishes add to the snartness of her wardrobe will certainly be glad consider these attractive garments, for they will combine with any dress in an easy It is of brilliant co1ors Mantlets of Matelasse, Bedford Cord and Worst ed in navy bue old blue, Egyptian red mustard and brown, cut in gracefully draped fashions with roll collars, eccentric sleeves and with ings Linngs of plain satin, lowered silk Bull garian
 Black Moire Velour Wraps in quieter styles black lined, with silk frogs and tasse elegant
 Prices from $12.OO to $3O.OO.
 Seenn Rlnnn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

Edward Turner Jeffery, long prom inent1y connected with the Gould rail- way interests as president of the Western Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and other lines, will pass his Beveutieth milestone today. He was born in Liverpool, England, and be- gan his railroad career at thirteen on the Illinois Central. His connection with the Gould roads commenced kwenty-two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

A number of tickets have already been sold for the junior dance o11 May End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-07

Robert Hull ex-'11 has a responsi- ble position in the engineering de partment of the Bridgeport Brass Co
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23
Gte.GrlaabniRih.iMe.

Ialbert G. ShipsiB:r, 80. 2301 Gllis
ton apsnle.
lgeiiis .. 6sB, 81, Poll gins Ctr
|Sam,s 9hompfOn. 81, 2oO2 1Orrsncs
I Rodo.
laueua RsliOn. Al. cssgI.
j3sIis ernit, 81, 548 Dsit Qit<rtp
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apenue.
lqlsert Genet, %, Riootstptpu, 8.
lgati 9portiu, %, 705 Clinton Str.
fDiair grinter, 81, 2632 qulte Str.
lGloreucs RanfOm. 18. 2551 gee.man
StraBs.
|girt6ur RibbIsItabt, q, 212 Sit II.
I Strabe.
l2OIa Oto6dm, 1s. 11O6 Spring ctr.
lRi6arb .. Jan, %, 2ouispiqs, ap.
lgiolst R. GIart, 20, 8. uno Maiu
Strabs.
(Glaubs SobnIon, q, 1862, 80. 6. Ct.
lSranesg Raumann, q, 409 gIartSt.
(georgs .. srantsr, q, 1884 Bart
{2lpeHue.
GeQa geurruns, 1s. 296 McGOrs
mid qIacs.
lGoparb e. alaipitter, %, 2370
/ Sairpiep 4penme.
lMatbilna Stsu, 20. 1920 Garoer
Strabs.
lSo6n q. glsrano<r. 30, 5artpsu, 8
(alics e. gauts, 80, @pOming, 8.
lgeorge R,psr, 50, 240 @sIt 9. Str,
lgmma 3. 9ettro, 35. GA %. s. Str
lSoI,pb 9. gospps. "a, 1862 Dsubam
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lgIorence sc. SpaRion, 10, 1857
anor Strabs.
Islntbonp 10 1Oitiss. %. 1924 gpIs'
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lGarrie Sine. 19, 4279 ossal.
Iglobert 6. UiIiou, 80, 615 Dsft Z
Strabs.
lqutretia 9. 9ia, 27. oesgI.
I6aruep R. Goreoran, q, 1900 Sos
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l6erbsrt 6. llpipn. %, 5640 Belmont
apenue.
l9iraiuid Z. anoerion. q, S21 Glbs.
ron Apenue.
I0ecnaro gaQdro. 25, Waeifcnpias
lmarp G1sIsp, p. 0esgI.
IWilIidm greis, %, 651 Carr Ctr
lgeorl Orr, "a, 515 Carr Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23

Scrielbc miro jebt audi III Den
Nbenoidlulcu Crtbcilt

Der 3urnuntsrri6t in ben Offentlts
den S6ulen Sat iniofsrn sine Auss
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23
tSciualte Scriuneu.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23

nIg perftdnbiasr Wdnn aud Elm, err
fldrte aber. oaB bos 3rinten ben aDcs
Ter fbrdhe unb lpdter pollitdnoig
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23

aerne BON Der aeitunq Der 9erbdnb-
luna suriidftsben piirot, tpeitn @rIab
ba mare, bu Der Geutndnt leoenialls
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