davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
JAG LIS NEXT
 IN ALLAN TIC CITY

Atlantic City. N. J. sept. 25Araong the greatest civic Improvements to be undertaken by this municipality re 4ently and one which will have the most widespread influence is the es- tablishment of a Jag list ordered today by Mayor William Riddle.
 This important step is intended to have a deterrent efTect upon those Philadelphia side-door enthusiasts who come here for their grog as much as upon the home product With Atlantic City. only sixty minutes away, 1t has been the custom for numerous PhiladeIphia residents to patr onize the boardwalk brand of liquor so energet- ically that their appearance in police court is becoming a nuisance.
 Mayor Riddle said today that he now intends to keep.a record and that the second time man appears in court for intoxication his photograph is to be taken and copies supplied to all saIoonkeepers in the resort with the warning that if the original of the picture again appears in court the sa- loon which sold to him the last drink will lose it's license. Also, Phi1ade1- phia. may contribute several of it's citizens to the assembly that is now making little ones out of big ones
 The same rule is to apply to local citizens, but it is believed that the greatest hardship will be inflicted up- on Philadelphia, as that city is daily sending thousands here to rescue schooners from the bar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
PLAZA THEATRE

Thers are seven real ssfv1iI -bloodeds, comedians with oceans of 4p<to the second coxnedy and two clever young comed1ennes included in the list of per formers at the Plaza the latter haIf Of the week 50 there is no req son in the world, as anyone who at tended one Of the three performances yesterday will vouchsafe for your wearing 2 shabby and uncomfortab1e Erouch when you can bring it ito the Plaza and lose 1t in less than two hours at an exceeding1y noIninal cost, and leave with smile wrapped all around you.
 The Dusquesne Comedy Four pre- sent a singing act that is ranmed full of live, sparkling hunor of the make in a novel and entertaining fashion, that is making an indeltb1e impress sion upon local audiences at every appearance-
 farce that keeps you keyed up to the highest pitch of joyful excitement for twenty minutes and you. won't wonder afterward 7rI1y you9 sides ache for ] this clever pair are dyed-in the-wool comedians and they have a.n unusual scene represents dressin room of q theatre and the action means noth= ing but a continuous round of laughs. Mack & Sangster, those twQ talented kfddies, who scored a II ! hrnpk pkant success here short time go. are ful- filling return engagement and are proving even more popular than be- fore The manner in which these young ones put over song and dance numbers is a treat and it is certainIy being regarded as such by each audi ence
 Bert Q Hazel Skatel1e. who come di- rsct from long and successful en- gasEenaenE in the New Y <3rk Winter 1 Garden, present a roller skate danc- ing act that IS recognized as vaude- yil1ess best and they win the benedt of any doubts for it is positively the best act of its kind ever presented locally. Earnest DupiIle with a conn icaI line of snappy songs is proving popular feature of the program
 Brand New Hero is the title Of the Keystone. which is up to the standard from a fun-creating stand point. the remainder Of the bill in i eiuees tsThe City 2. dramatic story in two reels and Rolled Agadn.,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Il or turpentlne poared.


 When roasting meat, put a pan of water in the oven; the steam which arises from the water will aid in mal- ing the meat tender
 Put a box of rich earth in the cellar before frost comess it will be ready for use when you want to start your early seeds in the spring
 When water has spilled on a va.lu- able book. lay a blotter on each side of the first wet leaf and iron until dry with a medium hot iron
 To prevent the aceumulation Of flies, wash the windows and frames. picture glasses and gas brackets with fluid ammonia and water.
 A fine polish for the floors can be made by melting the short ends Of candles and mixing them with equal parts of turpentine
 If a cupful of vinegar is added to the water in which colored clothes are washed it will prevent the color from running
 Give the face and neck an occasion al bath in milk. It will soften the skin, and it is especially soothing when the sun has searched the skin
 There is no better silver polish than Spanish whiting, rubbed on with ammonia or alcohol. The silver should be finished in boiling hot studs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Annusements
POLrs THFATRE

.5 57 n % PoIiss programme for the last half of this week is indeed a treat in the matter of high-class entertainment of widely diversified nature. The yaude- vile is Of the usual high Poli stan dard: the pictures are not surpassed anywhere in the state. Such a conn bination alone warrants the capacity Audiences that greeted both shows yesterday.
 Heading the vaudeville programme. the Six Water Lilies have been held over for the remainder of the week. These dainty misses have scored 8 big triumph in their stay here, their pro gram of fancy dives being absolutely the last word in sensationaism- The young ladies will offer an entirely new series of daring aquatic feats remainder of the week
 Love in the Suburbs" one of the best comedy sketches in vaudeville today. is the extra added vaudeville attraction This sketch was written bv Charles M Dickson, author Three Tevinsss and s<Bright Eyes. and pre- sents number Of ludicrogsly funny situations Special scenefy is carried for this production whichis admirably presented by 2 very capable cast.
 Barrett & Earle have a neat offer ing in their comedy talking skit. Miss E6rlesa attempts as ssThe Dresden Doif. win her lots Of friends at every perfornance Dena sCaryI appearing in repertoire Of sweet songs, has made an 1nstHntaneous hit She has a rfoh voice of rare tone and color Lsonase Stone. sstlae upsfde-down danc- err has real sensational and nobeIty in s-dRncing act.
 The Paramount picture is a fiIni- 5 zation of Hobby Burnity the play by
 Fancheu Smith, featuring Edward Abe1ea one of zaerfoa Ssss Foremost consedHans The picture is in five treels and tells the story Of young Buxu1tss rise to fame in the business world, against many obstacles placed lbefore him by scherning par tners. It 9s wonderful picture and pleases mi 1shtl1y. It is shown at 8: 80 in the afternoon and at s:2D at night. Other hxgh-c1ass first run pictures are also on the Taudev1Ile bt1l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
EMPIRE THEATRE

novelty film subject wilI be pre- scented at this theatre today and to- morrow entitled. Jess of the Mountain Country a four part comedy drama child actors in this country
 The comedy in this subject is clever ly blended with the serious mainly through the remarkable acting of a seven year soId miss Little Miss Ednamac Wilson is the talented little actress that plays the lead and a more 1ovable little miss never has appeared in the films before.
 The synopsis is as follows: Diisap- pointed in love- Tom leaves for the camp of his friend, Shorty Gleason. in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir- g1nia. Here he meets and falls in love with q little girl of the hills known to the Iuoonshiners as Jess Tom falls deeply in love with this where he meets with stern opposition on the part Of his mother, who in sists that she must be schooIed thor oughIy before her son may make the lady his wife. Tom now thinks that he may have made "a mistake and car- Ties on desperate irritation with the lady that summed him in the patIt Jess learns of this and in the dead of night leaves to return to her home in the hills. When she reaches her home she finds that it has been de- stroyed by fire. Tom and Shorty leave in the latter's racing car start in pursuit The former saves her trying to force his attentions on her and taking her back again with him she becomes his wife after the moth- CT gives her consent.
 This subject is sure to prove a nov @y and will be entertaining to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
ITALY TOO POOR
 TO 60 TO WAR
Miss Rrinslnade, Just Returned From That Country, Says However, That Educated Classes Expect the Nation To Be Drawn Into It.

tsItaIy has a. million men which she can put into the field if she enters the war said Miss Dora Brinsn1ade on Tuesday evening at the stratheld. who gave an Interesting talk on her expe- riehces in that country during the war. ."The country is too poor to go to war and is trying hard to keep out of it, but there is no doubt among the educated classes but what she will eventually be- drawn into it if the war continues for any length of time, de- clared Miss Brinsrnade, adding that she had got her information from an officer of the italian army.
 The speaker had a number Of try ing and Interesting experiences prin- cipa.lIy in trying to get away from the little country She said that she had found the Italians wonderfully kind and trustfu1. and quite willing to ac- cept the personal cheeks of stranded Americans with the assurance that they would receive their money when the travellers reached America
 The most trying part of the journey was the IS days voyage home on the crowded s4San Gaavanni.s' Most of the crew, were boys of 14 and 15 years of age, who had been picked up just be- fore the vessel sailed and who were unable to speak any English. There was plenty of food aboard, but as they did not know how to prepare it the passengers literally starved. Many Of the best blood and brains of Amer ica were on board the ship and to re-
 ieve the tedium of the long voyage, a program was given every day to which ahe talented ones contributed freely. IMn this way, a. most unique thing. a midocean chautauuua was inaugurat- ed. The speaker told many amusing incidents of the long voyage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

ly distinguish able from black, as shown by browns deep blues, and even reds. or else they are pure color, donb1e-dyed. A straight little street frock, of deep brown velvet finds ample contrast in suit of gold vel- ours, set off by astrakhan fur.
 Materials. including even cloth of gold. are as supple as chiffon. In ev-s ening wraps, espeeialIy.s their lines fairly melt into one another.
 Among the French models only Just received in this country, are many three-piece costumes Of which the coat is entirely different from the gown. Sometimes the coat is of brocade, fur-trfmmed, but so long and full as to appear to be a separate coat, instead of the third piece of the gown. At other times. there is dis tinct color contrast; witness the cos tune having. white plush coat, worn, over black velvet dress. In one model, the designer is so daring as to combine heavy brown woollen, old blue broadcIoth, and cream colored crepe de chine in the dress and wool len braid and astrakhans trimmed in the coat.
 Evening wraps are fuller and longer than ever before. They are also dar- ing in their combination of coIors. and materials. Among the evening gowns is one of the softest of pink velvet draped at an angle across the front ana hung 1n. a loose panel from shoulder to knee behind, from which. point the panel becomes the train Tulle softens the line of contact be- tween the bodice and the shoulders and straps of jet, cut in ladder fash ion, band the shoulders.
 At least two of the street costumes are cut in one piece from shoulder to hem. The first is of the deepest of brown velvet. braided in black. Tn front, the slight fulness that a straight piece of material makes at the waistline is caught in at inter- vals, suggesting. and yet In no sense l revealing the form beneath. Tn the l back, a loose box panel hangs strai ght l from the shoulders This panel. like I the flat collar, is braided in black. l The other model is of fine deeper l than-navy blue gabardine, also brai d. ed in black It is made of two straight pieces of material, braided in bolero effect and slit from hem, to waist over either hip in order to show the satin skirt worn underneath The entire collection of ninety-nine
 models is being shown twice today. at eleven and at two-thirty. The exhibi- ton will be repeated at the same
 hours on Friday and again pn satur4 day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
CANADIANS SEND
 32,OOO TO FRONT

St. John, 0J B.. Sept 25.-T W. Cro- tkers, minister of labor of the Domin- ion of Canada, announced yesterday that g, ,ooo Canadian volunteers thave gone to the front a day or two ago..
 MT. Crothers made the announce ment in a speech before the Canadian Trades and Labor Congree in conven- ton here INT. Brothers axtolled the patriotic spirit of the Canadian volun- teers.
 The foregoing is the only announce ment which the Canadion censor has permitted to go over the wires. so far as the disposition of the Canadian vol unteers is concerned, for more than 8 week.
 Persons reaching the United States from Canadian ports have told Of the active preparations there for the Transportation of Canada's first con- tingent of troops to the theatre of war, and a month ago the prophecy was made that the volunteers would sail about Sept. Is. Transatlantic liners have been called for undisclosed mis- eions to Canadian ports, but no ink ling has been permitted to reach the
 outside world as, to when the troops would sail, where they would sail from. or what port would be their destination.
 Beyond the bare announcement that 1 the Canadian volunteers had sailed, no other news of, their sailing was per l nitted to get past the censor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
SAYS SULPHUR IS SURE TO RELIEVE
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Get an ounce of boId-slllphUr cream and heal skin
 eruptions right up,

Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs or body when ac- companied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish. can be readi- Iy overcome by applying a little bold sulphur cream, says a noted deruaa-- tologist.
 He informs us that bo1d-sulphur in- stantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin cIear and smooth. BoId-suIphur has occupied a secure position for many wears in the treatment of. cutaueous disorders because of it's parasite-de- stroying property Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treat ing the irritable and inflammatory skin directions. While not always es- tablishing a permanent cure it nevEa fails to subdue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema. away and 1t is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin.
 Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordi- nary cold cream It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, partio- ularly WeIconae.-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
MANY REFUGEES ARE
 STILL IN EUROPE

Washington. Sept 24 Telegraph- ic reports from State department agents throughout Europe received here today indicate that there lias been general Improvement in lhe war zone. American refugees stin remain scattered iu considerable n1ua- bers More or less regular train and steamship service now is within reach Of practically all of them
 Form summaries received it appeara that Americans abroad are scattered as follows: Switzerland. 91s; Italys I, l42, many of these expect to sail soon: Denmark, all ont who want to go: Germany, a few more than SO, transportation facilities to England now ample: Trance, 2,034, with some still proceeding to England and direct to the United States; Sweden. none 90 destitute sent away recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
WINTER DRESS FOR GIRLS.
Shops Show Variety of Gar
 mentS in New Designs.

SerViceable winter garments Tor school wear are beginning to appear in the shops. Among Them is a. girl s Jumper dress of French serge with an under blouse of checked silk. The blouse is cut in a long U in front and around the arm eyes. Both the blouse and the under-bIouse are long waisted with the underbIouse but toned through to the belt of the dress Below the. belt, the skirt conforms to the style for grown-ups, since 1t con- sists of a straight skirt and haTing tuntc.
 The under-blouse is simple. with Q hemstitched strip running up and down, through which it is buttoned, and hemstitching trimming the turn down collar and the cuffs that finish the quarter length sleeves. It may be had in navy or brown, with under-blouse in plaid to match, in an unusual range of sizes from 8 to 16. Price $12.5O.
 A cape coat, which is warm for winter wear, may be had in navy blue. Russian green, delft blue. or brown zt- beline. It has turnover collar. under which is attached the cape Stha reaches around the back and over the arms Two patch pockets are placed low, and the straight sleeves are fin ished with plain turnback cuffs. The coat is bIttoned with a single button at the throat, and three placed about at the waistline. This coat, like the dress just described, comes in sizes to 16 years. Price $15.
 With it during stormy weather mi gIlt be worn a velveteen hat with a band around the crown and a feather ornament on one side, It may be had in navy black, or green. For bright CT weather, there is a velvet hat with a silk facing. Such a one may be had in brown, black or navy, with a vel vet ribbon ending in loops behind l and a cluster of fruit placed on one side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
DULL SPLITTING
 SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James Headache Powders Relieve at once-10 cents
 a package.

You. take a pr. James Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia, est and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing.s splitting CT nerve-racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering-it's s so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders-then there will be no disap- pointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
EXHIBITION or WINTER MODES
Daring Effects in Some nf the New Costumes for Street and
 Evening.

Modes of winter are distinguished for their color and the suppleness of materials. Three piece suits, too, are distinctly different in the effects. giv- en when worn with or without the coat Evening coats are sumptuous and evening and street gowns are sim ple In color, winter models are either so subdued that they are hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
ING THE SUMMER MONTHS M FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB- LETS FOR SLUGGISH
 LIVER AND CON-
 sTTr ATFflN

It does beat all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets Hven your liver and overcome consti patton. Ney Oldham. yVirnberIey, Texas, says: Foley Ca sthartic Tablets are the best laxative ever used They take the place of caIouneI ', Wholesome, stirring and cleaning. No griping A comfort to stout persons. Hindless Drug Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

In conjunction with this excellent fea- ture, four other first run film sub jects will be shown, rounding out an altogether blessing and entertaining photoplay program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Quilty'a school of Danclng.

Quilty's School of Dancing is now open for the season and classes will be formed during the first week in Oc- tober,-a class for ladies Thursday af- ternoon. October 1. Thursday even ing a class for ladies and gentlemen, and Saturday afternoon a class for children. All of the new dances will be taught. Information as to fterms an enrolIments given at the Colonial upon application in person or by teIe- phone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

The Detroit Trust Co. has been ap- pointed receiver for the Lozier Motor Ca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
OF QUALITY

Fresh Ground Hamburg ID 12c Choice Sca1ded Fowls. . fb 17c Fresh Sliced Liver ID Sc Prime Rib Roasts .fb 16c Prime Chuck Boasts .. 10 14c Lean Pot Boasts ....Ib 121ac Milk Fed Veal. fb 14c Short Legs Spring Lamb ID 16c Loins Spring Lamb 10 14c Forequarters Spring Lamb ID 1oc Large Roasting Fowl Tb 22c Fresh Sliced Beef Liver ID 11c A1'aour's Star Hams 1O-12 Ds 10 18c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

1I5 JOHN STREET
 WILLIAM K. MIX, President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Present OlJ-rImc yaIor

We often talk of the valorous sea
dogs who sailed with Drake or Mar
tin Frobishcr In the EliZSbethan age
as though they were beings OF a ro-
buster iihro and more vcuturcsoinc
mottie than those who 20 down to the
sea in ships to-day. Hut the inias-
suming story iold by Captain Bob"
Bartlett, of the Karluk. is lust such
one aS ono OF brakes captains might
have told II summoned TO an audience
with Good Queen Bcss" In that er:,
of red blood and Nauntod hardihood.
inc hariuk was sent not to cscaDe
the ice, but To bid audacious defiance
TO The menace Of towering hcrEs. in
the effort 10 spell out the secret or
Arctic currents by the drift of the foes
across the polar basin. The good shin
lost her lie III the attempt, and went
Gown With her blue ensign Tutoring
sun from the main tOpmast The spirit
OF her crow Is shown by their curiosity
IN the midst Of anxious struggle. TO
know the result of the Yale-Harvard
football game, and the match of Scot
iani rs. all-concrs. Christmas DAY
was celebrated by track athletics" on
me Ice; and after the ship sank an
Eskimo woman carried her baby and
the ships cat, which had also been
saved when we landed"
The great eniEmas OF the unchartcd
space upon earth'S surface still nro
read by men who WOO peril like n mis-
tress. laugh over their universities. take
thlnSs as they como and 20. for better
or Tor worse. just rs the men OF old
were clear-eycd and serene I'm the hour
OF danger'-Philadclph Public Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

having repeatedly and officially dis
clhimed any Intention OF aggression.
III. therefore, the defense of any ma
ton reducing ornaments were in
sured. II In the actual event OF attack
none stood TO lose by the reduction, all
would, OH their own statements. gladly
begin such reduction, because IL would
seem "a safe and as logical to them as
the present orgy OF arming to tho
teeth. The solution OF the question
OF securing Il halt In armament there
fore appears TO DO the question Of In
surfing the reducing nation against at
tack on That account. Why then
should not the great powers enter into
Joint convention 10 the effect that:
/. They engage TO further By all
means within their power the rcduc-
tion of ornaments and Jointly and sew
orally agree To come 20 the aid OF any
one OF the contracting parties with
the forces at their disposal In the
event OF any ono OF them being at
tackled on account OF a reduction OF
ornaments individually undertaken.
= The question whether an indi-
viduRl reduction OF ;,rmamcnts Is tho
occasion of an attack aGains; any one
OF the parties shall he submitted TO an
international commission OF inquiry
in according with the terms or The
Hague conventions: and tho estab-
lish:nent Uf an international commits
sion for the purpose shall he obliga-
tory upon the parties upon tho request
OF any ono o! them.
3. The contracting parties enEago TO
postpone any resort to iorce until the
international commission OF inquiry
shall have rendered it's report Viola
ton Of this engagement by ono of the
parties shall release tho others from
Its provisions.