davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

Richard J. Hartman, 46 years old O, Tenafiy, N. J., former president of Ty. son & Go, ticket agents of New York was held in g, 500 bail on a charge of perjury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
Little boys wash suits, new styles at special price.

Smart little suits with the vestee jacket. Of pique ratne and pretty made of white combined with colors.
 Dickens suits; those quaint roonay ones that little chaps look so well and feel so well in. Some white, colors and every one worth e2.59 or s3.
 Because theyare makers samples, and because his seasoIis over,- $2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

attack on that place by the division
 of General Gonzales, who captured
 Tampfco, will proceed simultaneously with Villas assault on Zacatecas. If Zacatecas and San Luis Potosf fall there will be practically nothing to stop the rebel march on the capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

LOsT-on ogden street. child's bracelet. Initial M S. Reward if re- turned eoe Ogden st. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

The nineteenth annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men opened at Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, June 24, 1914.
The Weather:-
 Local Showers and Cooler.
Mems Summer Double Service Suits.

blue serge suit, of excellent quaty,in new style splendidly tailored. With it. pair of white serge trousers A business suit for all summer A suit for summers evening neglige. The combination at attractive price.
 $16.50 and $2O.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

Fourtn floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
Embroidery for the Home.

china patterns are prominent and
are very pretty adjuncts to the fur
nishings OF the summer cottage or
boudoir. When worked upon white
linen or some other wash fabrics
they are serviceable as we'll as at
tractive.
The cross-stitch Is especially effec-
tive In pillows and scarfs, and in
these Is usually worked In brilliant
colorings as designated in the tinted
design.
The lingerie sets are to he q fea-
ture OF the spring and summer cos
tune, and there Is no reason why =
girl cannot have variety of these
sets. The shop displays afford am
pie scope for selection. and. whether
you desire linen, wolfe, crepe. ratine
or q dainty null. you have an assert
ment to select from. There are dainty
floral or conventional patterns, and
the collars come In the various mod
ish sizes and shapes. A pretty collar
in crepon or scrim can be had at q
cents. The latter. embroidered In col.
ors and edged with lace. are especially
! attractive. Color embroidery u popu'
/ lar In these sets. and one of the new
/ est offerings In this line 10 the but
terfiy pattern. A. the butterfly u {
prominent feature In present deoo
l rative dress, this pattern will appea
4 70 women looking for novelty. tn
design, In natural outline, u stampe'
upon heavy cream linen. and 10 Works
In long and short stitch, with mos
effective results. ThA stamped -
cansb0shok ~, e9.oom1A -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
There Are Real Mature Ghosts"
Says Science; Things We Can't See

eyes can grasp only the seven colors
OF the spectrum-a sort OF scale be-
ginning In violet and ending In red.
All colors on either side of that scale
appear black. (Some people cannot
even see the whole spectrum. For in
stance, to them red and even some of
the other colors are black. We call
such people color blind"). There are
many wonderful colors, II 10 believed,
that are invisible to the human eve.
More than one fanciful scientist has
suggested that there may be living
creations of those colors. which hu-
man beings cannot see, but which ami
mails can easily see.
They instance the cases where a
horse SHES at something In the road
that Its driver cannot see. Dogs
growl. cats put UP their backs and
chickens run away squawking-ap-
parenuy at nothing. 1t IL suggested
that these actions are caused by the
Ors render It invisible to human eyes.
Again. many things can be felt that
are invisible. The wind. for example.
| Tho wind has power without visi-
bility. Nature 10 full Of sounds we
cannot hear and sights we cannot zee
and-so certain scientists declare
Of bodies we cannot touch.
| Speaking OF touch, run your ringers
along the surface Of q mirror. II feels
smooth. 1t IL not really smooth. II
10 full Of bumps and hoIlows. But II
IL so much less rough than anything
else our calloused fingers touch that
we declare It IL perfectly smooth. A
similar rule applies to the sense Of
smell. Animals use the nostrils a
much a. the eyes for purposes of OBJ
servation. We humans are too dull
to notice any but the most powerful
| odOr0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
Straight From
The Shoulder
SuGcsss Talks to Young Men.
0'' rs. r. r.. w.. II i, s,s eH ss o.
"HiffinS the Bull's-svs."

':Hiftins the Bull's-svs."
IF you were . marksman competing
/ for . prise you would take infin-
lie pains not only to make your
every shot land on the target. but to
have each one score 'buil's-sye."
You would carefully adjust your
sight to the measure of distance and
to allow for "windage."
You wouldn't waste q single shot
through cArelessness. You couldn't
afford to. For by the total counts Of
your score you would win or lose
and each shot would have It's vital
value.
Your misses would be due to faulty
tudgment-but never to carelossness.
Success 10 the target of your life.
lite scoring points range from the
bull's-eye on the outer circle. You
are the marksman: your scoring Will
depend upon how well you have shot.
Therefore Il II up to you" to take
infinite palms with each shot-to real.
ize Its Importance In relation to the
ultimate score.
To do each duty thoroughly and
well-to do the best you can. To miss
the bull's-eye through faulty Judgment
u infinitely better than to miss 1,
through lack OF any t,:Igment at all
An error earnestly made can be cor.
rected at tho next shot. for you know
the why" of II. An error carelessl,
made Ii . shot thrown away, for 4
leaves you without reason for III
failure and without method for IL
correction.
| So make each shot count. Shoe
for the bulls-eye. And last but no,
least, SGT your sights RIGHT!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
NEVER ABOVE SUSPICION?

UBLC confidence in the Public Service Commission Of the
First District b. question Of how far hope can
- hold ts against experience
When Gov Giynn appointed Robert Colsts Wood Commissioner
s.cossd John Eust the public ready p accspt the now
en~ worthy representative Of the sntsprns Bronx of whom
~ might b. expected Mr. Woods record presented By The
N dsdoss mot only that he e present resides IN the Bronx
y that he votes from ramshacks hotel which he
sn That section but also that hs chief claim to fame lies in
- having received 100000 for securing the New York 0y Inter
Ssgh RsAvuy Company trolley franchise which sftsrwsrd passed
~ ths control Of the Belmont tsot3on inAsre06
a., say believe that NJ. Wood HEARTILY IN accord WIN
CHAIRMAN MpC in transit mst*rS and that the Public Service
oon wr hereafter present subsant TsmmAny phalsn1
g d HooA WniamA Wood end, On oocasions j. Sergeant
On
~ 0. Gynn Processes 10 Be surprised to learn Of Mr.. Woods
tsan afasons The publiu, too. mrpsed-aso dsgsted
n Wood my have excellent qusss but traction promoter not
tHnfs seupsniss.
Despite - fine nsms and n s1sd fuDcons New Yorks
Tlnee 6srvicsaOommdaiou TO b shove smpiconf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
F . ghost II something that 10
present but that the ordinary eye

TT q ghost 10 something that 10
present but that the ordinary eye
10 too dull to So and whose
speech the normal ear b too dull TO
hear. then there are ghosts all around
YOU
Science, by means Of the audiphone.
proves clearly In q very simple OK
pertinent In physics that there are
sounds far too subtle for the human
ear to hear. This Is proved by an
indicator that moves along q grad
uated sound bar. As the indicator
starts at the bars lower end We
hear q deep tone. The tone gradu-
ally becomes higher and higher a.
tho indicator moves along.
At last the sound becomes q mere
shrill soueak. Then 1t seems to grow
silent.
Yet the Indicator keeps moving on
ward. And that proves the sound ID
continuing; only II has reached DO
high q pitch that the human ear can.
not hear II. Dogs can hear this sound
long after II has become too high FOR
human beings to hear It,
Animals and birds can make sounds
that arc too high pitched for human
ears to hear and yet which other AMI
mails and birds can plainly hear
Some scientists think that animals
| converse with each other IN this
J "soundless'' way. A sentinel black
bird on q tree top sees an enemy ap'
proach. He lifts his head and You
can see the beak open and the
feathered throat swell. You hear nc
sound, but the other birds hear II and
they rise from their feeding grounds
and fly away.
II 10 the same with sight. Morta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
THEIR HEARTS DESIRE.

DT the UlAsrits rass hsy may Yesterday vote IN the
House Of Commons ssts ths Irish blood tng In che veins
dasA Of millions Ill over ~ world
- AZ isst After The ysrs hepsund striving d dosged patience
and paaonss sndssvo The Home Rus b has already
issd through al It, sgss in TIE House Of Commons in sep
ts sessions Under the provisions Of the Pamt sct the veto Of
~ House Of Lords has no further sffsck
Keep knocking he union 0ratan advcs 10 he
tymen than osuty ago Ea6uly they have followed
Whist people in modern times have put heart and soul into
national To the mnds Of this gsneraou ireland and
Rule viii always b nsspsrsbls terms.
But while cheers ring for the living leads who have the
fumen Of their hopes Irend fell to have her visions the
ustous deadmen and friends Of Irssnd-who fought and
hoped when victory seemed far OFF Emmett OConns Isaac Butt
Pqrne Gadstouehow they would thank God cs this day!
It remains for Ireland to Justify their faith and her victory
I'll Surely the country Of Burke Flood and Grsan Of Swift and
Berkeley Goldsmith Sheridan will itself 70 to pieces
ff lack Of satemanship. straight thinking and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

improvements In his Yacht Mystery
ny taking out the centreboard, which
Is no longer needed since he removed
the mast and put In a kicker. This
gives him a large. commodious cabin.
with places to sleep on both sides i'm.
stead OF being split In two as former
ly. A centreboard, II NAV be- ex-
planned for the benefit OF land lub-
Ders. IL device that can be slipped
through the bottom OF a boat to keep
her from sliding of when lacking and
can be pulled up going before the
wind.
The lilacs are In full bloom and
scent the air with a sweet SAVIOR. We
never smelled altar OF roses, IL being
too expensive. but the odor OF lilacs
is free to everybody. and we will bet
30 cents Is just as fine. II Ii hard TO
keep lilac bushes nowadays, an the
auto riders break Off great punches
II the bushes are near the fence. as
usual. and get away before they can
DO caught.
Founders are fat and plentiful
Ditto cells. Both are easy to eat, be
Ing constructed with only one real
bone apiece-to wit. the backbone.
1t Is time to stick In brush for the
green peas TO climb up on. Withou
| chance to climb, the pea vine viii
lay down In the dirt and come 4
nothing. It "a thus. too. with man,
3uRnnR,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

streets with safety
Especially 10 It interested In the cry
Of Women and children first."
Plans are under way for a continued
process of education In the schools.
motion picture houses and all public
places, the everlasting slogan to b
SAFETY FIRST!
It IL not q new idea. In fact 1t II
a. old az the hills. 1t Ii as natural an
nature and began with the cave man.
FIRST law. But sometimes We know
a thing too we'll. or rather We think
we know.
We believe We can gauge with the
eye a certain distance and count ON
our legs to get us there In Z given
time. And therein lies the hazard
your hazard and my hazard. 1t 10 not
ALWAYS the driver Of the automo-
bile who deals out destruction to you
and me.
There are those Of US who are 70
take them once too often. For Ne
mesis IL on the Job. Strange to say
you have more In your favor In this
country than In European countries.
For the law hero Is pedestrians
first." There II Is otherwise; for in
stance, In Paris. the driver has the
right Of way.
| Certainly we must deal with auto
mobile drivers and owners and make
them realize that safety must come
before speed. In the words Of Magis-
trate McAdoo, 1T ought to be under
stood once and for all and by all OF
us that there can be no such thing az
high speed on this island"-and to
Blackwelrs for those who dlsobey
You, II you are a pedestrian. are q
partner In the safety first" business
too; and must heed every injunction
to avoid the hazard.
II, you keep safety hrst" In your
mind every minute. you viii stop, look
and listen before you make . move
But the great trouble with the aver.
are human 10 that he Ii too sure Of
himself. II he were confronted will
the written sign Safety First" ever,
minute. he would pass It by a. h
would telegraph pole; withou
THINKING about II.
To use the brain will save tn,
! body while ON the streets.
A few suggestions by william p
Emo, the traffic expert. which NEE
/ the approval Of the Safety First 30
NS~aN ->~>s>~-~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
WOMAN can now purchase her
materials and sit right down
and start embroidering or cro-

WOMAN can NOW puSSnoco AeA
n materials and sit right down
and start embroidering or cro-
chatting under the helpful guidance
of an Instructor, and this 10 a won
derful incentive to buy piece and
learn some pretty new stitch every
time one goes shopping. And this
NAV readily be done, as every day
brings forth some new article or IDEA
along these lines. ana instructions are
given gratis In most shops.
The cross stitch patterns are much
IN demand In every line OF art
needlework. 1t Is effectively COM
hined with fiiet lace In pillows.
scarfs and centrepieces. An OUTFIT
consisting of a linen scarf, nifty -four
inches long, stamped and tinted for
ss-stitch embroidery. Cluny In
sartion for the ends and an inch
wide matching edge can DO bought
for $3.50. Pillow tops to match
arc Sl.b0.
vorE In most effective and 30 II IL
not surprising that there y no ap-
parent wane In ~ popularity. the
aster designs. while not new. are still
very popular. probably because they
are % simple to work, and new pat
terms are constantly appearing. A
pillow top Of natural linen, when
worked In vari-colored asters and
edged With heavy natural fringe,
really q thing Of beauty.
n n plllows- and scaSfD thA Dresdee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
Hits From Sharp Wits.

The saying that misery loves COM
pany" must have como from the mind
OF one who needed always to have
someone to whom to tell his troubles.
Albany Journal.
More young men would get mar
ried were II not for the fact II IN
easier to make love to a girl than Il
Is to make a living for hsr.-New
Orleans States.
They can never come back who
have never been anywhere.
Sometimes the way OF the trans-
gressor Is hard luck.-Deseret News.
Brains rarely ever cause q swelled
head.-Macon Telegraph.
One OF the local needs In a must =
cal library. We have been distressed
by the discovery that not a few OF
our society people think that q bar
carolle Ii new dance and Others
are obsessed by the idea that II ID
something good to eat.--New Or.
leans States.
Three or four "swaiiows" soon TURF
into q lark"
A good many husbands have thei
self assertion put In their wives
HAmA-DeseEst NeWh s-----
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
Cos Cob Nature Notes.

IT u funny how soon people fnd out
o things aftsrward. We don't know
- for how long J. Henry Rorabach
has been sitting In his armchair In
the corridor Of the Capitol at Hart
ford getting telephone messages from
H., Jay and Jim and others like them
all over the State to kill legislation.
or Tut one over" as the case may be,
all because he was chairman Of the
Republican State Committee and head
Vt Mr.. Aellen's lobby. without any
BODY getting excited about II. Now
the virtuous are saying How shock
ing!" and Can he have the nerve to
run for State Chairman again." We
think he can. J. Henry has been a
Great Public Convenience In Connec-
tteut too long to quit suddenly. II
makes some OF the Good Ones gasp,
too, At the news over Charley Brook
or being paid $4,000 year by Mr.. NJ.
for working AZ Republican National
Committeeman from our dear old
state OF Conn.
Art II generally considered a pre-
carious pursuit. What with the late
sprin1 and Mr.. Mellen. the commu-
iity has been slower than usual abou,
n artisticness. Gus Scott got sc
dingusted that he quit thinking
about It and began digging a cellar
Then the tids turned and he took In
I've painting Jobs In ono day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
"Fear" Caused a Discovery.

this Journey that Layard was inspire4
with the ambition to delvc among The
ruins Of the ancient cities Of AS1e
when I FIRST behcld the mounds -
Nineveh." he wrote, "a great longing
came over me to learn what was hidS
den within them" He yielded to this
desire. and largely at his own e1s
pense carried on those excavations -
Babylon and Nineveh which were
chiefly responsible for the discovery
Of the lost records and relics Of -
people who lived 5000 years 49,
Many cities and palaces. including the
palace Of King Nebuchadnezxar. were
unearthed by Layard. and the mol4
valuable treasures in the British Mu>,
scum serve 10 commemorate his name
and fame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

plans for the house that he
could scarcely wait until
the dinner things were
cleared away before he was
at work. To me his drawings seemed
wonderful. An Improvement on those
Of any architect, I was sure. tnink
that TO Jack the house-the planning
Of twas a sort Of safety valve ior
his nervousness-a nervousness no
had never before shown and which
did not know he possessed.
I noticed. too. that when we played
cards-bridge or poker (which we
u.ed 10 play for infinitesimai sums)-
he now was always the one 10 sug-
gest raising the limit. instead OF noia-
ing back when the others proposen y"
as he used to. 1t seemed an thousn
since he had taken a chance IN .ne
stock market, he wanted 10 play "o'e
Of q gamblers game.
did not notice all these thihss ~
once. They grew upon me srau ua -
an great an extent, although In q oii.
Serent manner from the way It did
lack. was now able. thought
Astounding our future success In the
.tock market-to indulge my loVo TOT
nrettv things for myself. and for my
Nome. Had not my thousand sweiied
IN four? Would not that as easily
hiring IA ten? So l ran bills at NINE
Loraine's Encouraged by Mrs. SOM
ers. who invariably accompanied me,
and at the stores for what wenteo
| for the children and the apartment ~,
Aren't you going II rather steep
Jack asked me one Day aheh' so"'e
purchases I had made.
IT don't think 90" I returned. we
have the money now and II we cnoose
70 ,,se II In the street to make more
th> tradesmen will have to wait. IL
isn't a. though We didn't nave H. yoV
Don't got In too deep. that's all.
he replied, feeling. I am sure.
little delicate about interfering W.T.
nv spending because OF the money
having been mine that gave us ou'
asue. Ned somers acts 20 queerly
T don't know what to make OF him.
IA remarked one night over his draw
Ing. "Has Mildred asked you any
more questions about the marketr'
"No, But what do you meanf II
What way does he act queerlyf"
askeJ, interested a. always In any
thing pertaining to the Somerses.
ooh, ] don't know! It's hard to ex'
pIain. But he's all the time limiting
that he would carry stocks for an,
one that would give him goot
thing, and he has asked me so man!
questions about our customers that
am not at liberty to answer, ant
which 1t yet looks ungraclous not to
that I am most uncomfortable.
wish he had never brought his &C
, count to our office"
"Does Mr.. Flam feel that way too
About his account"
"No. he 10 delighted TO have Somers'
account. But then Mr.. Flam know
nothing of his hints to me. OF cours
couldn't mention such thing"
II should say not! And Jack.
believe you ina CINE most of II. VIII
should q rich man like Ned Somer
care for the information an employe
: could give himr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
POLICE PENSIONS.

HE Bureau Of Municipal Research has dug up depressing
u data regarding the police pension fund.
The researchers charge that the fund have
ded their accounts and neglected their records there
ano Of determining the amount Of present accun
~ Bureau figures that carry the fund ong city needs
s kp New York viii find 1915 for pensions
b We Of the nszt eighty years The said to
s most unfairly Of the benecares getting only small
ppoon Of the benefits while others draw pensions bigger than
thsif salaries.
"a up to the Aldermen to look into facts Ingrowing
(agance and injustice VIGOROUSLY malaes
r attack most pension systems Neither nation nor city is
nune Surely however, New York conscientious
- expert guardianship adequate maintain pension for
II police without either leng too heavily salaries OF the
Nm tho other hand pg prerou burdens upon the city
~ Aroossd BY my ovsr-srssa sxpeo-
40 taHouA things
r. Samuel PspyS May 2s 17os