davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-04
HOW no LIVE 10 BE 81.
Oldest Yale i5sFaa.s Gives Rules
Based on Experience.

Washington, Feb Augustus Smith
81 years old, who claims to be the
oldest living graduate OF Yale Uni
Endorsed BY President Taft, recently,
gives out his rules for a long life
They are. Get to bed early every
night -e ~
Take your meals regularly.
Eat only plain and well cooked
Don't CAD around all over creation
attending balls and parties and things
Mr. Smith was a user of tobacco
although he gave it up recently be-
cause, he said ''I sort of lost my taste
for it !" ~
he vas graduater in a later class
than Garvood Harvey Atwood who is
O. Yale a1unnus of 1898, while Smith
Is q graduate OF the class of 1912, hut
the latter is two years older than Mr.
Atwood
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-04
THE PRETTTEsr FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are of.
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.
1t can easily be removed in few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 F'airb cid avenue and
1S6 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-04

The beautiful carnline shade known
as Nell rose is the color and finely
woven cashmere the material of this
handsome gown. The black, showing
on the front and as pipings on the
neck and sleeves. is heavy plush of
ten kind used by nfl1iners.
Between the black bands in front
is set panel of gold lace over white
satin, and gold thread was used for
the embroidered scroll around the
neck and sleeves, which are edged
by bias folds Of gold-colored chiffon.
The ornamental buttons are of the
dress material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-04

ADVERTISE n THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-04
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Reaie4, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured
BY a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment
When it proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at SOC a box,
and be sure you get the kind you ask
for Simply fill out free coupon be-
from the surgeons knife and it's tor
ture. the doctor and his bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-04
PRoGREssIvEs INcoRPoRArE.

The articles of association of the
ProgrEsSive Club OF Rrtdgeport have
Rssn ffisd4 zilh Secfstarf b6 State AL
bert Phillips The incorporators are
George e. Southwark H H Jackson
ana Henry b Stoddard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-04
RESUMES DUTIES

William J. Magee, after an illness
Of six weeks with pleural pneumonia,
yesterday resumed his duties as ad-
vertfsing manager with the Smith
Murray Co. Mr.. MaEee spent four
weeks in the Bridgeport hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
POLICE ON LINGERIE TRAIL
Charge Driver with Stealing
Valuable Laundry Package.

Arthur Murdy. a driver. was arralsheu
g., tho west side police court yesterday
and held in $500 for examination to-
,norrow on the charge Of stealing S5oo
worth Of women's clothes belonging TO
Mrs Harvey E. Fisk. the wife Of a banker
Iiyine at the wyoming apartments al
seventh avenue and 55th street. the
comnlainapt was Mrs. Fisk's laundress'
Mrs. Nina Lundy.
According to Mrs Lundy' Murdy called
MS usual for the laundry on August 10
II was not returned TO Mrs. FISK ana she
made a complaint Upon Investigation
Detective Hudson. of the West 6Sth stree'
d.,.ctives bureau found that Murdy was
moi in the employ of the express company
he said ne represented and had not been
for a month previous. Hudson arrested
him on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
TO AID HUSBAND IN LAW
Representative McGuire's Wife
Plans To Be an Attorney.


Washington. Sept. 2S-The wife OF Bird
s Mcclure Representative from the list
Oklahoma District. will enter the George
Washington University Law School to-
morrow. with a view 10 being graduated
three years hence as attorney to cooper
ate with her husband in the practice OF
law.
Mrs Mcclure is not suffragist. but she
believes that women should prepare them
selves for emergencies. When she was
graduated from the University Of Michi-
gan she had planned to take up law as
life work, but she changed her mind
and married Mr.. Mcclure.
The social demands Of Mrs Mcclure
will be very heavy during the next three
wears. but she believes that she will be
able TO measure up TO the requirements OF
society and still pursue her studies.
The example set by Mrs. Mcclure is not
new 10 Washington, where law as a fem
mine accomplishment II not profess
sion. is not so unusual as TO excite atten-
ton More than forty women are enrolled
as members Of the bar Of the United
States Supreme Court In most cases the
woman practitioners appeared before the
tribunal 10 take the oath and pay the
SO fee for a parchment certificate. In
some cases II was necessary for the clerk
10 make out copies Of the much priced
sheepskins. as the discriminating lawyers
did not regard the first as all that they
should be in the matter Of chirography
and general appearance.
Washington has supplied greater
number of women lawyers admitted 10
practise before the supreme Court than
any Of the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
DINNER DEMOCRACY WINS
To Dine with Mrs. Pankhurst VIII
Cost Snfragists Only $3.50 Per.

Democracy has won the day In the tur-
bulent ranks Of the Womans Political
Union. The arlstocrats. who stood for
s. menu at the banquet which is to well
come Mrs. Pankhurst. have been defeated.
and the demand OF the populace for a
g. - price has won.
Gone is the dream Of an exclusive ban
uuet. at which suffrage souls may com
mune. secluded from the gaze Of the vul-
carly curious The number Of banqueters
VIII be limited only by the size OF the
Aldlne Club, where the feast VIII be
spread.
The date finally decided upon is Mon
day. October 20. Mrs. Pankhurst Will
give her FIRST lecture the following even
ing at Carnegie Hall
The committee. Of which Mrs. John
Rogers. tr. Is chairman. includes Mrs
Henry Butterworth. Mrs. John Winters
Brannan. Miss Alice Lewisohn. Miss La
vinia l.. Dock. Miss Irene Dewisohn. Miss
Katherine Foote and Miss T.. G. StrobelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
HEADQUARTERS FOR 'HoBoEs
They Want to Get Close to the Bow
cry for the Winter.

Winter headquarters are 20 be estab-
,isbed for "hoboes" by the New York
branch Of the Brotherhood Welfare Asso-
citation. II was announced yesterday by
Alexander Law, secretary Of the New
York branch Of the fraternity at the regu-
lar Sunday meeting Of the "hoboes" In the
Manhattan Lyecum, No. GO East Attn
street.
Law said a committee suggested the
establishment Of winter quarters In the
Breakwater Hotel. Atlantic avenue
BROOKLYN. near the 39th street ferry, but
the "hoboes" rejected that proposition. be-
cause the place was too far from the
Bowery.
Since then, he said, another committee
negotiated for the use Of two floors III n
Rowerv Hotel. only a short distance IRON
the Manhattan Lyceum. for winter quar-
tors and the place would be rented. ne
believed He said j. Eads How. the or
qanizer Of the hobo" organization, who
was I'm Philadelphia, would return some
time this week to complete the arrange
,ents and would be able TO announce az
the next meeting Of the "hOboes' when
they would be able to take possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

ruins. From Callao sailed for Pana-
ma and saw the canal.
"Of course, each Of the cities has
different problem and is in different en-
vironments and conditions ! was much
interested In the sanitary work. which
ranged from about the worst possible 10
the almost perfect system In the Canal
Zone.
Nowhere was there the least preju-
dice, professionally. against me because
was woman There are few women
I'm professional work in South America,
but those whom l met were very curious
about the way women in this country
enter the professions.
DR. Morton studied carefully the work
of surgeons and physicians In the larger
cities, and on this point she said:
The Hospital of Mercy. for instance. in
Rio de Janeiro is splendid institution
for the treatment of mental and nervous
diseases. and their practice is exception
ally advanced. Generally speaking medi-
cal study and practice are. not in the least
inferior. But ] don't wish TO discuss the
professional side of my trip. for am
going to write series OF articles Tor the
magazines on the professional ana social
development in the South American coun-
tries If ! tell you everything l have CD
served you will have stolen my thunder
Many Of the larger cities have a puphc
school system similar TO ours. There are
also fine universities. All these are CO.
educational. aud consequently there are
no women's colleges"
did Won see any signs of the suHraGlSt
or feminist movement in the Latin coun-
tries?" she %as asked.
oh that is one of my best points. You
mustn't touch that. There is one thing /
must mention. and that is the excellent
work of our minister at Santiago, Chill.
| He has succeeded In bringing about good
/ feeling between that country and the
I United States. in spite OF former unpleas-
ant incidents. In fact, every diplomatic
/ representative ! met is entitled to the
| highest praise"
do the women of South America want
the vote?"
| Colonel Goethals has established an
| ironclad quarantine against the arrival In
the Canal Zone Of any passengers from
! Guayaquil. Peru. on account OF yellow
fever in that port"
Are the militants'-
The nitrate beds in Chill are the chief
source Of wealth in that country. There
are many. many mlliOnaires.'
Well" said the reporter. IF you won't
/ tell about hospitals or medical practice or
| sufragists. do you think the slit skirt 4
| hygienic?"
"Smartyr' said DR.. Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
RUMANIAN JEWS TO MEET
VIII Launch Big Protest Against Per
secution of 100000 Countrymen.

meeting will be held at Cooper Union
tomorrow night under the auspices OF
the American Rumanian Jewish Enamel
patton Committee. Every state In the
Union will be represented at the meeting
and thirteen Governors have appointed
delegates. Speaker Champ Clark Of the
House Of Representatives will preside at
the meeting. which will be called 10 order
hy former Congressman William 5. Ben
net. cambridge Colby will make the
opening address Vincent Astor. who Is
an active member Of the committee, will
be on The platform and help in receiving
the delegates from the various states.
The purpose Of the meeting is to voice
the sentiment OF the United States in re-
gard 10 Rumanias treatment Of her $50
goo Jewish subjects. who. though guaran-
recd full rights Of citizenship by the Der
lin treaty Of 1873. have never been en-
franchised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
WARNINGS ON PNEUMONIA
But Fewer Deaths Occur in City
in September.

Although workers Of the Babies We'll
fare Association feel that the dangers pc
culiar 10 the summer season are prac-
tically over, warnings are being issued
against pneumonia, the mortality from
which ordinarily begins to increase at this
time of the year.
The last two weeks Of September show
another big advance I'm the decrease or
infant mortality as compared with last
year. Figures received from the Board
Of Health Indicate that during the last
two weeks there were seventeen fewer
deaths. from all causes, Of babies under
one year Of age i'm the greater city than
during the corresponding two weeks In
1912.
The big decrease, however was In the
direction Of diarrheal disease, OF when
the death record is usually in September
In these last two weeks there were sixty
two fewer deaths from diarrhpa than In
the corresponding period last year. The
record now stands at $50 fewer deaths
from all causes in the greater city than
occurred in the same time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
ROBBED SLEEPER IN SUBWAY
Alleged Pickpockct Pleads Guilty and
Goes to TOmbs.

The seventy-fifth arrest Of alleged pick
pockets was made yesterday morning IN
the Bowling Green station Of the subway.
the Mecca of this light fingered fraternity.
Michael George. thirty-seyen years OLD, OF
No. So Thompson street pleaded guilty
when taken before Magistrate House. In
the Tombs court, and was remanded TO
the Tombs In default Of $4,000 bail 10
await the action Of the grand jury.
Detective Clare. who made the arrest
said that George sat down beside Gartino
Mangissi. who was asleep on bench. and
cut out the right hand trousers pocket OF
the sleeping man and took from II a
dollar bill. Naugissl, who lives at No. a2'
Carroll street. Brooklyn, told the court
that he stopped at the Bowling Green
station TO change cars for his home ana
fell asleep while awaiting his train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
HoRsEMAN A GAS VICTIM
John Kenny, Owner of Thorough
hreds Diving at ---1ordham Hospital.

John Kenny. forty years old. owner OF
the Concourse Riding Academy, at Nor
RIG avenue and. l96th street, The Bronx
was found unconscious in bed yesterday
morning in his room in the Bedford PARK
Hotel. at No. 5000 Jerome avenue one Oh
tho gas lets in the room was open.
Mounted Patrolman MCGOWAN, Of the
Bronx Park station. called an ambulance
and DR.. Ahearn, OF Fordham Hospital
took Kenny to that institution. The ply
sician said there was little hope for his
recovery. Kenny is the owner of big
string of thoroughbreds. many OF which
have taken prizes in exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
4 MORTON TOO BUSY
10 Be A SUFFRAC|ST
,oman Physician, Prominent in
Clinics Here, Back from
South America.
,,1BIES WITH REPORTERS
,,refully Eludes ALI Questions
relating to Trip, but Cries
osmarty!" When Asked us
Slit Skirt Hygienic?"

:. posalie Slaughter Morton. who says
,.,'t a suffragist simply because she
;, time 10 be one returned yesterday
me Verdi. Of the Lamport & Holt
from a trip of four months in South
,-.-ca While the Journey was spent
vacation, she said. 1t was made
,.,bauy 10 learn the South American
..ods in hospital and medical prac-
pr. Morton is one of the most
.,-,,nent woman physicians and sur
,,ons in the city.
-. &c q member Of the staff Of the
o.rclinic Hospital. chairman Of the Pub
:. Health Education Committee Of the
y.r York Medical Society. a member OF
=. American Medical Association and is
=. author OF several recognized arti>
= of gynecology which have appeared
!. ,,,4ntifc publications. DR.. Morton was
-.,s enthusiastic about the many fine
s..,,s Of the countries through which she
,,,ssd than with the fact that her pro-
s,sopai observations will probably be
!, value in the coming clinics she at
tends
= was very pleasantly surprised with
,sat ! cav IT. all the large cities of
sm,b America" she said. in Rio de
l,,siro. Buenos Ayres and Santiago par
e~larly. We in this country are unin-
timed about the high state Of advance
-.,t and culture which the Latin cities
hTs attained.
7 left New York the last day in May
,S first stopped at Bahia, Brazil Then
7 vas In Rio de Janeiro for several weeks
,,s from there went to Sac Paulo. San
10 and Montevideo. In Buenos Ayres
I also spent several weeks and then
rossed over the Andes TO Santiago. Then
nne Valparaiso. Valdivia and Antofa-
sssta- in Chilli Then ! took a coastng
steamer 10 Arequipa, Peru. From there
! went inland to La Paz. Bolivia, and
,hsn back 10 Peru again. I visited Callao,
lima and Cuzco. where are the old Inca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
SAY HE FIRED OWN HOUSE
Police Arrest Baker as Suspect In
Concord Avenue Arson Case.

Alfred H. Slavery. baker, employed
hv tho Ward Bread Company. was ar
rested last night as he was about TO enter
nc home nj No. 80 Concord avenue The
irony charged with setting fire to ms
house last Wednesday
II was found that fire had been started
l., ,,o nlaces on each of three floors by
means of candles placed on OH soaheu
carpets. The hremen put out the Names
IN lime TO discover these and other proofs
NJ ,pcendiarism. The police say that
saverv shipped several trunks to Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Attest IN KINDERGARTENS
Wellesley Plans First School
Built for Children
rBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

Boston, Sept 2S.-Wellesley College
will soon open the first college kinder
garten model school. Children will be
taught amid growing flowers. Even the
shades of paint on the walls Of the class
rooms are expected to produce the proper
psychological effect.
According 10 Professor Arthur A. Nor
ton head OF the department Of education
and Miss Anna w. Deveraux. in charge
Of the kindergarten branch, old kinder
garten theories will be shattered and
rapid strides in the development or the
minds OF the children will follow
To handle properly the problems new
structure. 10 be built for children Is
under way. Most school buildings, Miss
Deveraux explains. are built and then
adapted for children. but in the Welles-
ley instance the building is first last and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
'MONGREL' GOWN FOR ACTRESS
Marie Dressler Designs Dress She II
Wear This Week on Stage.

Miss Marie DRESSER, the actress, Is so
original that she even designs her own
gowns. Her latest creation is the mon
greI" gown, and In her act at the Palace
Theatre this week she will wear the only
existing model. The waist. which is made
OF white point lace. is completely lost In
a maze of ruffles and ruchings, while the
short skirt of Marie Dressler blue pan
velvet reveals pantaloons Of white LIB
erty satin edged with handmade lace
The wide panels. back and front, ana
double bodice are of rich Bulgarian. and
suspended from the waist are two WIDE
iounces. one above the other, with hoops
of great circumference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
SUED BY DIVORCED WIFE
Ex- Postmaster of Arlington, N.
J. Defendant in Action.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Arlington, y. j., Sept 2S.-Mrs. Susan
Kent Freeman, the divorced wife OF
James Freeman. the aged ex-postmaster
OF Arlington, will begin proceedings IN
the Court OF Chancerysat Jersey city TO-
morrow morning for separate malnten-
ance
When Freeman secured a divorce from
his wife al Reno two months ago Mrs
Freeman declared she was not properly
served with the papers, and will bring
suit on that ground. Attorneys for Free
man. on the other hand, will seek TO dis
credit the proceedings because divorce
has already been granted.
In August. 1911. Freeman. who was one
OF the leading Republicans I'm New Jer-
sey. resigned the postmastership' married
Mrs. Susan G. Kent, a widow. forty years
old, and went to the Pacific Coast TO I've
Last November he left her. alleging cru
city. and after dropping from sight
brought divorce proceedings at Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
THE MARYLAND GOES SOUTH.

San Diego. Cal. Sept. 2S.-After a stay
of about two months here the cruiser
Maryland left to-day for Guaymas. where
she will relieve the South Dakota. which
will come north. The cruiser Pittsburgh,
which has been in the harbor for nearly
two months. will leave for San Francisco
in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
HARDLY BECOMING JOHN BULL

From The Providence News
They may DO certain things better IN bns
t., 49,, he, leading member OF the Brit
,sn no. tolls the Obstetrics TO have rihe on
- s,o,,,,.- 20 oppose act OF Parliament
:, doosr,t really look II England was so
-. a,,,oren, from Mexico in the matter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
This day (Monday) and tomorrow Tuesday, Sept.
29th and 3Oth, the Store will be closed at p. M.
%. Altntatt & On.

are introducing am extreme novelty nm
Womem's Undergarmemts i'm the Mousque-
taire Ankle BIoomer of French Silk Gauze,
made i'm workrooms i'm the establishment.
This garment, which is being shown i'm the
Wornen's KNITTED Underwear Department, Is
designed especially to conform to the new
mode of dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

for all the time a school for the little
tots.
1t is expected that the building viii De
ready for occupancy on November j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
WHERE DO THEY STAND?

There is one question that has
been troubling the Messenger for
some time, and 1t has to do with
what veiw is held by Vermont Pro-
gressieves in regard to representa-
ton In the legislature. The Pro
gressiye watehword is. Let the peo-
Pile rule, something which has
been advocated In all time since
Athens and the other Grecian cities
went down under pure democracy
and which was Mr.. Bryans favorite
call during one OF his periodic at
tempts to break into the White
House. DO these Progressives in
the smaller towns really mean what
II is just to imply they say? Are
they willing to let the people rule
and have proportional representation
instead OF representation by towns?
Let some good Progressive paper
explain this thing. let II tell the
"peepul' how far the Pogressives
are willing to translate fine catch
phrase into fact. Most Progress
sives are In the farming communi-
ties where Mr.. Taft's reciprocity
plan led them TO swat themselves
when they thought they were hit
ting the former president, and some
light on the subject will be inter
esting st. Adams Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
rHE WEEK N PROBATE coUpRT

In re Lydia f. Orion. Manches-
ter. Petition for guardian. Citation
issued Hearing April "a
Estate OF Hanah s. Bolster, Win
hall. b. willard Eyens files desig-
nation of agent.
Estate Of Patrick Dunn. Dorset
J. X. Griffith. Admr.. proposes to
render final account. Hearing May
LIST.
Estate OF Margaret NJ. Borden.
Manchester r. r. Clark. Admr..
proposes TO render final account.
Hearing May LIST.
Estate OF Rosamond +. conklin,
Arlington. Hearing on petition.
Ezra NJ Horton. Admr.. proposes 10
render final account. Hearing May
18Th.
Estate of Helen NJ. Hoiiey. Dor
set. Inventory filed.
Estate OF w III. Bebee, Dorset
-. NJ. Bebee. Admr.. proposes 10 rem
der final account. Hearing May Is.
Estate Of Angelina 7. Bebee. Dor
set. j. NJ Bebee, executor. pro-
poses TO render final account Hear
ing May Is