davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
CEREMONIAL PUZZLES

ever he lives he would be justified in growing hyserca
screaming and carrying on like wronged heroine Bet
ter spell the mans name wrong, II you wish TO insult
him; but do not try any such rough work as putting
down his street address 1t simply isn't the thing at
all not in the case Of high official If the special mes
senger cant find him without any street address, let him
hunt for awhile. That is what he is for.
Even on invitations to the President himself does
not use any address. One could write down "Whte
House" if he was not partcuarfor after all, there is
no denying that there is where the man hves,-and
there might be nothing said about it. but would be
violation Of the rules The right way is, "The President
and Mrs Wilson7-ust that and nothing more. SINH
larv one writes "The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall
This theory Of doing homage to all the great men by
omitng the street address may perhaps be i'll founded
You know, even in the Lords Prayer the dwelling place
is mentioned But custom and tradition against 1t
in Washington
The way to address Cabinet officer and his wife IS
in this FORM "The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan
If YOU were to say merely Secretary and Mrs William
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
By FRED G. KELLY

Jennings Bryan they would have material for grey-
ance if they cared to make the most Of it. Also IN the
case of Cabinet officer you address the inside enveop
the same as the outside envelop.
You follow similar form in the case OF first as
sisant secretary. For instance, it would be- The First
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs Breckinridge
But the moment you drop down to a mere second a--
ssant Won don't give him any more official title than
if he was the ianitor It is simply Hon and Mrs -
andso" on the outside enveop, and ~Nlr and Mrs 80
andso" on the inside envelop. You see in certain cases
the two enveops are addressed differently That little
variation is lust to make the thing more difficult
When it comes to addressing the Supreme Cour.
Justices one encounters clever little catch The Chief
Justice is addressed, "The Chief Justice and MIS-.
White on both the inside and outside envelops; but
the Associate Justices and their wives are addressed
thusly, @NIr Justice Lamar and Mrs Lamar The
name you see is repeated. Not to repeat 1t would De
Just ike eating with knife or picking up slice OF bread
with fork
And here's good little Joke: Whereas it is not proper
Continued page 10
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

TEARNING to make out list OF invitations to per
sons high in Washington official life IS a great deal
more difficult than learning to play the mandolin
or pcnuchle and as pcrous as crossing the street IN
front Of a touring car driven by woman who wears
spcctaces Unless one has inside information about
how the trick is DONE is practically impossible to send
invitations to list of high officials without insulting
somebody and perhaps getting the whole bunch down
on one.
Let us assume that you desire to give dinner or
dance or phonograph musicale, or Dutch lunch, and
YOU wish to invite a squad Of Cabinet officers, Ambassa-
dors Senator'S Supreme Court Justices, and such peo
pie Now YOU may think that all you have to do copy
the names and addresses Of the officials out of the Con
grcssonal Directory, write them on the enveops ana
drop the invitations into the mailboX.
Al, how little how shockngly little, you know
about it,
In the first place. YOU must not use the mails at all
All invitations to prominent folk must be carried by
messenger and furthermore the enveop must contain no
address If YOU were TO send invitation TO Cabinet
officer and address him at Al East Man-s or wher-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

ers potters coal miners and othcrs-suicr from severe
and sometimes painful attacks Of coughing 1t IS OBJ
vious that opates fact medicines Of any knd-are
valuecss here The only measures that
promise any relief provided the seevdent one oil Sc
curing another form Of occupation is impossible are to
have the nose put into perfect condition by specialist
and then wear a gauze guard loosely filled with absorb
ent cotton every moment Of the time while exposed.
This is simple and far more sensible than, for the sake
of foolish pride to 90 and develop knife grinders
consumption or miners asthma
A FORM Of cough frequently met is the nervous or
n "hysteric7 cough. This is usually short, apollo
getic sort Of bark apparently beyond all power Of the
Individual to control 1t is often due to sefconscous
ness autosuggestion or irritation Of the pneumogasnc
nerve (the running between the stomach heart'
and BRAIN.
This is a sort Of pussy-ooted cough, one that never
seems to get anywhere yet sits tght-lke the Old Man
of the Sea the shoulders Of Sndbad Its aggraYatng
persistence is the most annoying thing about It, and
strangely enough it is infinitely more annoying to the
relatives and friends Of the cougher than 1t IS to HIM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
Furniture Club Members
 Storm Concern s Store
(Continued from Page D

6Continued from Page D
 further payments This eyades Iia- 5ility under the lottery statutes, but on the ether hand 1t is this very point the local prosecutor that the com pany must solicit no further con tracts, and has brought about mis- understanding upon the part of the hun of members and the conse-
 quenT run on the companyss offices.
 Manager Winick said: .sThe gift oG furniture weekly is purely for adver-, Using purp oses and that great care is used in the selection of names of those we1nen who are to receive gifts for their part in securing new mem bership. He said that the company Is supplied with a stock of furniture here equal to three of the largest stores in the city and that 1t is fully ca- pable Of meeting its obligations in full.
 Women are peculiar be said. ''and of course in talking 1t over amongst each other one becomes dissatisfied and inmediately makes a complaint. Others fall in line. And when so many come in the store at once as
 they did yesterday and today they
 rannoS all be greeted at once, no
 matter how polite the clerks be. The police reported a great many jcomplaiuts today and yesterday ali of which were referred to Prosecuting
 Attorney Alexander Delaney for at- Itention.
 Because several hundreds of Bridge porters are members of the clubs and
 would lose thousands of dollars if
 action were taken at once, Prosecuting Attorney A. L. Delaney today stat ed that he would not close the conn
 panyss doorss although he had power to do so. l A new contract issued by the com pany, within the past few days was submitted to Prosecutor Delaney this I morning While the wording was slightly changed, so similar was it that he felt certain that he could force the company out Of business ur- der this contract
 I Prosecutor Delaney stated that yes- l terdayI several women came to his of- lice, declaring that they could mot receive full value for the amount paid in the company's office He inn1ne- diately got in touch with the company
 officials, and told them that unless the women were given the money value prosecution would follow. His orders 1 were instantly compiled with
 On September 1 of this year, Prose cutor Delaney issued orders that the Iconpany make no more contracts.
 This they agreed to do. However,
 should they persist in placing these Thew contracts upon the market, it is i declared that action would be taken to close the doors Of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
DEMAND
 RETURN DE TAXES
North End Residents See Election Hold up" Tn
 Present Delay

Preparations to demand the return of taxes paid for at the 1s.2 mill rate when they should have paid for one, First district assessment onIy,'' are being made by a number Of residents Of the North End. About 12 tax payers of the district met last night at the home of John Fl. OnConne11, a machin1st, of Anson street. The meeting was held as result of the recent supreme coure decision which said that Attorney John c. Chamber. lain could not be taxed for police and fire protection and other improvements which he did not enjoy. as do resi- dents of the central section of the city.
 Mr. O'Connel said today:
 We have decided to demand from the common council the return of our money paid in excess of the legal tax. The money may have been held up to be paid lust before election for the purpose of getting votes but we prefed to have t now. The oom~ mon council can order the return Of our nloney.''
 About 6S00 property owners who for merly paid taxes in the First district only were assessed on the lists of 1913 for the full tax. The tax payers who met last night represented property holdings assessed at s25;O00. Another meeting is to be hsld shortly to take definite action in the matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
SPEAKER CLARK COMES HERE FOR
 MONSTER RALLY
Committee Named to Pre- pare for Big Meeting
 On October %

Champ Clark, of Missouri, will be the principal speaker at a- big Demo- cratic rally to be held in this city in Eagles hall on the evening of Thurs day, October 29. Gov. Simeon B. Baldwin and all candidates on the state ticket will also speak It will be one of the biggest Democratic ra1- lies held in the state during this cam paign. It is probable that a street parade headed by the Wheeler & Will son band in which the candidates will be escorted from the railroad station to Eagles hall will be arranged.
 The executive committee of the Democratic party of Bridgeport met last night in Democratic headquarters in Cannon street. Bernard Heating, ! Jr., and Attorney James H. O'Rourke, both of whom had been nominated for Justices Of the peace resigned and Attorney William w. Bent and At in their places. The committee will meet again with all the city candi- dates for office next Friday night at Democratic headquarters at o'clock
 Town Chairman Mullins today an. nounced the appointment of the fol7 towing rally com1nittee: Thomas M. ECullinan, Richard H. Murphy, William w. Bent, Wa1ter Goddard and Cha.s- Hanson. This committee will have charge of the big rally at Eagles hall and will undoubtedly arrange a mum Der of district rallies for next week.
 Last night David w. Lynch, former health inspector, was appointed col Iector for the campaign fund.- John J. Frederick, treasurer of the ex ecu tive committee and MT. Lynch have been designated by Secretary Barthol- omew F. Brady to receive the funds. Alderman William F. Moran. candi- date for reelection in the Sixth dis trfct and D. P Harrigan, candidate Tn the Eighth district named them selves as their own political agents today filing the record with the town clerk
 Town Chairman William T. Mullins today filed the list of the Democratic candidates with the town clerk as required by law and he was busy l1rg- ing all candidates to file at once the appointment of their political agents
 Almost all the Republican candidates have named their political agents but few of the Democratic candidates had done so up to noon today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
For enjoyment: these booLs--5Oc.


 There are mans stories here and woman s.
 Tn these books, newly pub lished at 50 cents, some red b1ooded narratives for men and some that will appeal to finer instincts of women. Every book we'll printed and well bound. Melting of MoT1y-Davies. Blue WalI-Chfld.
 Lost Farm Camp-by author of Overland Red
 The Price She Paid-Phi1lips. The Vision of Joy-Corky. Flower of the North-Curwood The Free Range-Lawrence. Wilderness Trai1-WiIIians. Good Indian-Bower.
 Between Two Thieves1Dehan. The Hound From the North-Cul- luTn.
 These and dozens of oth- CTS at soc
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
Bellingharn $ Death
 Declared Accidental

rexi tered today by Coroner John J. 1sl,ssIan 4aa fhe case of Francis Belling ham or 709 East Main street. who was killed by failing from third story window Of the U. M. c. co. Sat ufday afternoon Frank Prokockzy a helper saw 3einngha1n place the svin- dow jack an proper condi don and crawl out upon the ledge It is thou ghts that while getting onto the jack, ne fell to his death.
 Others testify1ng were Joseph Ga 1asz Of SIS HaIletf St, assigt ant fore 1rlls.ss, Charles P Clark, for ennan, of s7 Caroiine St.. George Meyers. also employed at the plant. John c. Stanley purchasing agent and c. M- Toueey, mechandcal engineer testif fled that the jack was an proper condition
 when seen by them shortly after the Heath
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
 DIHD.
 

HOKaAH---fn stratford, Conn, Oct. 20, 1914, Charles n. HoIah, aged 72 years. mouthss 12 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home No. 45 Curtis Place Etratford. on Friday, 1srd inst, at 2s30 o'clock p. m. Burial In Park cemetery, Bridge port asp Hugh Dixon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late resid ence, 141S Pembroke St, on Friday, Oct sSo4 Ss80 as and from St. Charles at q. m- Interrnent St 7EicnaaI's cemetery e 31 b" FLYNN--In this city, Oct. z1, 1914, AIargaret M, daughter of John H. and Nora Flynn.
 Funeral private from the resi- dence of the parents, 1Ss Beers St., on Thursday. Oct 22, at 2:s0 D. m. Interment St. MichaeIs cemetery.
 as HELI8IANN-In this city, Oct 20. 1914. Marie E.. daughter Of Della ana the late Robert HeIInann, aged years months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from 6he resi- sidence of her mother. 2ss Madison avenue on Thursday. Oct. g at 2:30 D. m. In terment Mt. Grove Cemetery as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
Women $ sailors, newr and smar

new and smart.
 Al new and very-pleasing note is struck by these new sailors.
 They are going to be greeted with delight by a great many women.
 To begin with, they are large.
 Then, they are made of black velvet; are rich in themselves and rich in the effect they produce.
 Trimmed with a bunch of flowers, or an ostrich band, or a fancy ostrich ornament, they are smart and charm ing.
 Among all the charming velvet hats of the season. they assume a commanding place.
 Ready for serviee-$5 to $20.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
SHEIN- -TRIBULA

Miss Viola Tribula, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Enrich Tribula of BOP Hal lett street and MT Adolph Schedn, son of MT. and Mrs. William Schein of ITO HaIIett street were married at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Ger
 man Reformed church by the pastor, Rev. Herman Wiener. The bride was given away by her father and was sattended by Miss Cornelia Stark while the best man was G. w. Johnson A large assemblage of relatives and friends of the young couple witnessed the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21

Hair brushes and cloth brushes, worth 25c15c. Good hair brushes with handles of ebony or other woods, worth soc 39c. Tourist cases with rubber lining worth 25c 15c. Celluloid hair receivers, worth 25c and 5Oc19c and 3ec.
 Puff boxes of ce1luloid, worth 25c and soc l9c and 39c.
 Dressing combs of black rubber, 8 inch size, worth 10c and 15c 5c 6 lOc. Soaps of several sorts, col lection of odds and ends, reg u1ar 10o Sc.
 Olive Oil Castle soap,reg- uIar 7c SC.
 Olivilo soap, regular 10e Sc.
 Five different sorts of soap
 Peroxide Bath :.
 Verbena
 Witch Hazel
 Violet Rose
 worth loc Sc; 3 for 2Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
OFFICER
 IS SHOT BY HINDU

Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 21-William c. Hopkinson, Canadian government immigration inspector, was shot and killed in the Vancouver courthouse today by a Hindu. Hopkinson was active in preventing the landing some months ago of several hundred Hin- d1g who arrived here on the Japanese m+aa rneK1fr, Koraxata Maru.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
FOOTBALL VICTIM NO BETTER

At St. vincent's hospital at a late hour today it was stated that the condition of Daniel IilIis of 499 South avenue, who was Injured in a foot ball game Sunday remains the same. Considerable anxiety is held concern ing his condition by those in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
MEXICO APPROVES
 WITHDRAWAL. PLAN

vzashangton, Det. 21-1she Mexican A4es has approved the arrangement made by Anner4cnn Consul B11Iinan and GenaFMa Aga1lar for withdrawing Annerlcan forces from vera Cruz General Carranza is expected to issue "a proc1axna&1on giving guarantees to citizens Of Vera Cruz who have serv- Cd the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21

Inmates of Lakeview were. given the enjoyment Of attending ''rnovie'' show this afternoon, four wagon loads WAS a country store program with prizes for number. Dr. John J Mac Donald. superintendent Of the instatu- ton, Is planning to have a somewhat similar occasion every Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
PITTSFIELD WOMAN
 DIES BY OWN HAND

Hartford, Oct. 21---N1iss Abbie Fl Snow, the young Pittsf1eId, Mass, wo- man who shot herself late TNlestav a r. ternon. died Fat the Hartford hospital early this afternoon. Relatives can give no new reason for the act. Miss Snow was the daughter of Amos D Snow, of Pfttsfield, and 24 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
GERMAN CITIZENS ~
 TO LEAVE BRUSSELS $

London, Oct. 21.---The Exchange Telegraph company has given out a despatch from Amsterdam which says that an arrival in that city from Brus- sells is authority for the statement that the German military commander in the Belgian capital has p1acarded the city advising all German civt1iAns to leave within 4s hours. This news has not been confirmed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
MRS. E. J. BRERETON

Mrs. E. J. Brereton, a former resi- dent of Bridgeport and well known in local social circles, died suddenly yesterday at St. Francis hospital, New Haven. Mrs. Brereton was well known in this city having lived here for a number of years. She is sur vived by a husband and a-child, and two brothers, John A. Hurley of the Bridgeport Board of Education, and James J. Hurley Of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
Note these special prices
Water bottles, excellent

Water bottles, excellent rubber, guaranteed for a years service, 2-quart size
 worth 75c65c
 worth 85c 75c
 worth $1 S5c
 worth $1.25 $1
 Fountain syringes, ? quart size, with. pipes, guaranteed for one year
 worth 75c-65c
 worth 95c S5c
 worth $1.25
 Combination water-bottle and fountain syringe.2 quart size, good rubber, guaranteed for a years service worth $1.75 $1. 50.
 Tooth brushes of genuine bristles, gathering of several styles all imported from France, regular 1Oc to 15c 3 for 25c.
 Bone handled tooth brush es with 3 or 4 rows of genuine bristles, worth 19c to 25c l5c.
 Fine tooth brushes with bone or transparent handles, 3 and 4 rows of sristles, worth 25c and 35c-15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21

< Cheviot. prunella, melrose. pop1in, and French serge, worth $1.5o and s1.5s yd- sf.2O Fancy wool crepes and several splendid serges. a good broadcloth to. worth $1.25 yd- s5c Chevlots and granites 50 and 54 inches wide. rich deep black, worth $1 yd- eec Black diagonal. a yard wide. cotton warp. worth 5ec- 45c
 These coating fabrics to Black astrakhan. 50 inches wide. wonderfully like genuine fur.
 worth $14 yd-$11
 worth s g yd-S 6
 zibelina, 54 inches wide fine finish. black, brown. navy. Copenhagen and Russian green. worth s1.50 and s2.26
 $1.25 & $1-75 Black diagonal eoatings worth s1.5o yd- S1.lo
 Right a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
TERN TAKE EXAMS.
 FOR WEST POINT

Hartford, Oct. 21-Ten young men from various parts Of the state took West Point examinations at the Fed eral building in this city today. The highest standing among the 1o Will qualify for admission examination later The names of applicants were not given out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
BAR AssoCIATION
 HEARS MANY REPORTS

Washington. Oct z1-Reports from R5 standing ana special conlmztteas Bsrs up for nearing at the third ses- sion Of the annuaI meeting of the AAme11can Bar Association today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21

Mrs Fannie Pinsky, 574 Howard avenue, has reported to the police that her home ya.s entered last night. s6o or sT0 being taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
NrANr DROWNED.

southington. Conn. Oct. M-Edward Hoadley, Jr. two years old, was drowned near his home on the Bristol town line today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
Unusual news of black Woo1ens.

It unusual for black wooen dress goods to be sold in any quantity atless than regular price
 But here they good big lot of them; and every yard at a price below regular.
 Many weaVes and weights-but every yard deep black and of dependable quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, Oct. 21. 1914.
The Weather:-
 Fair Tonight and Thursday.
Dainty and helpful
 toilet articles.

A delicate perfume graceful outline may be bined with ability to give real service There are scores of toilet helps and needfuls here to prove it
 Here is soap delieatey scented-and keeps the skin soft and firm and thoroughly cleansed
 Here brushes and receptaces for the toilet table they dainty in shape and quality such that they will give long and satisfactory service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES


 The government at Kingston, Js,z nnaica, will make a note issue of 4.oo0,- coo pounds to relieve the conditions re- sulting from the war.
 Joseph Cummings of New York was fatally hurt when Joseph Murphy, of No. 54s West 5Srd street shot him dur ing a fight over a girl
 Emilio Quirol Bomez. a general tn Huerta's army was arrested at San Antonio charged with smuggling dia,- monds from Mexico
 Bogus collectors are oanvasstng New York merchants for contributions for a. gymnasium to be erected in the municipal building.
 Some of the leading banks in chlca- go are in favor of reopening the Chi cago stock exchange. The plan meets with no real objection yet
 Speed and standardazat1on tria1s of the United States battIesh1p New Yorrz which has been delayed since sprius have begun Q ffthe coast of aine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
TaIcuna powder
Face Powder

Roger & Gallet422c. Piver's=90c. DjerKiss-50c and S5c. Hudnut's-50c and soc. IaBlache-39c. Satin Skin-25c. Tetlow's Swansdown =
 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
Miro-Dena
 Prepa,rations

Eleasia Ideal talcum
 25c. Face Powde-6oc. Toilet water-$1. Liquid soap-5oc and s1. Mil of vioIets and Gu
 cumbers-75c. Tooth paste and powder
 H25c. Skin crearn-5Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21
For the Bath

For the Bath l All Bath salt-25c and Hudnut's Violet bath salt 1
 -75c. Hanson-Jenks bath salt Bathasweet-1sc. Face Creams Pompeian-39c and 66c. Hudnut's Marvellous =
 25c and soc. Hanson-Jenks-25c and
 soc.
 Daggett & RamsdeIl,s-
 10c to 45c. Pond 5c. Colgate 's-20c and 25c. Ricksecker's = 26o and
 50c.
 Me1ba-50c. Satin Skin-25c. i Plexo-21c and Ale. DeMeridor-23c and 45c. f11nu Honey. & Almond
 A39c.
 FrostilIa-1ec. Gouraud's Oriental woodbury's-2oc. Soaps
 Roger & Gellet-2bo and Roger & GalIet almond
 "a for 25c. 1 DjerKiss-50c. PaImolive 3 for 25c. Jap Rose 8 for 25c. 1 Munyon's Witch HazeI-
 4 for 25c. I. Woodbury' 's-20c. l Cuticura-1ec. 1 Resinol-23c. I Pears 15c and zoe. l Co1gate'S-15c and 24c. I Cosmo Buttermi1k-3 for
 25c.
 Jergen's violet glycerine
 @3 for 25e. T 4711 Almonds for 25c. ] Hand Sapolio-s for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21

FOR sALE OR RENr-ss acre farm, also cottage with one or more acreA Ksenan. 1z3 Harneny st as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21

WANTED Position by two young girls to do light nousew ork. Apply 94s Wordin Ave 6 21 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-21

Toilet Water .Piver'-s4c and $1.3s. Eudnut's-75c and s1.4O. Hanson-Jenk@75c and
 s1.25. Ricksecker-75c.. Roger 6 Gallet-T5c and
 $1.26. DjerKiss-s1 and $1.s5. Colgate'e25c to soc Pinaud-6Oc and 75c. Hair Helps Hudnut's Liquid Gren
 soap-5oc. Packers tar soap5sc
 and 1sc. 4711 Liquid soap-15o
 and soc. Canthrox-S9c. Birt's head wash-2oc
 and 43c. wyeth,s Sage 8 Sulphur
 -3ec.
 Hays Hair Health SC. Herpicide-ssc and 7sc. Danderine-2oc to 7sc. Pinaud'sEau de quinine
 -40c and soc.