davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
Bengal and its Language.

The people of Bengal number seven y millions and boast Of perhaps the best culture in India at the present time The Language as written Ian guage is only fifty years old. Though for ever thousand years it has been dialect, there is in Indian history unfortunateI no trace of Bengah hay ing been an important literary tongue The language originates from San skrit, the mother tongue from which every other Indian language has bcr- rowed it's alphabet, grammar and vo. cabulary; but, unlike others. Bengal never shrinks from gathering new ma terials There are numerous Persian French. fabic and English words in corporated in it and the wonder of 1t is that, instead of having been de graded into some vulgar form like pid- gin English, BengaH has become the most literary. scientific and perhaps the most phiIosophic of modern Indian uages.-Argonant-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
H0L LlDAY SEAS0N
 llGHTENS TRADING

New York, April so Opening The opening of the week In the stock market found speculative conditions virtually unchanged and the early trading was of. the same colorless character as on Saturday. Only a nominal amount of outside business had come in over the weekend and professional tkaders did little
 None of the active stocks varied more than small fraction on the first tI.ansact1on The, light demand re- yealed the same scarcity of stocks which has been characteristics for some time and. after the opening, the narkete gradually hardened
 NeonNThe fact that prices advanc- ed despite the paralysis of buying was regarded as indicative of sound tech nfcaI condftfoFls. Business ran large Iy to the industrials and specialties- Movements of some stocks were syfnptomatic Of oversoId conditions but in no case was the demand wig orous enough to bring out more than moderate Improvement
 With the prospect of an Easter hoI- iday from Thursday night to Monda3 and the tendency of the market te ~hang fire pending deveIopnents al WashingtoA, traders were re1uctani to take on stocks for more than . scaapIng profit
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06

Alexander Pope. the deatnaels -7I of England. had a large and irri1a.l- experience of the theater. In his al-s he was welcome visitor behind I-. scenes. and most of the conte1pcr ous dramatic authors and aetors fr proud to be on friendly term5 l him Mean and little and couterlD 1la as he was fin many of his pers0ral reI- lions recall Lady Mary Worfley .lrr- tagu's estimate Of his infnlta tr ness). he nevertheIess had a streak, this, of course. from tne re point of the intellectual Hs Wa1 -u ready sympathy with the sIr8F on the stage, and he wrote tcis a11 ogy for imperfectfons that gre i1 rabIe from plays no less ttan lrt other works of finite, theref1re i-11r- feet. beings
 whoever thinks a fau1tle1e piece tc r Thinks what ne'er wss nor H n
 shall be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
EXPECT MAJORITY FOR HOME
 RULE ON SECOND READING
To Have It's Full Major ity Present When The Division Is Made Tonight In Parliament

- London, April 6.-The troubled va ters of home rule are likely to become clearer tonight, when division on the second reading Of the bill occuIs- Both sides have summoned every fol- lower but it is certain the govern ment will have the largest majority it has mustered in many months.
 Sir Edward Carson and Bonar Law will conclude the debate for; the Or angemen, while AIIgustin BirreH chief secretary for Ireland, will follow Law, and Lloyd George. if hesis well enough will make the last speech
 EEDERAIISM MAIN ISSUE
 Federalism for the moment is the main issue although no party ac- cepts it with enthusiasm but it seems to provide a way out It Is expected all the speakers tonight will make this their theme or propose some modified form of home rule all round-''
 Orangenen say Carson will suggest that Ulster be excluded from the home rule bill until the Federal sys- tenn is applied to all parts of the United Kingdom, when the whole po- sitIon would be reconsidered. He will also propose a lengthy in tervaI for consideration of the theme of Federalism by some tribunal pos sessing the confidence of all parties, after which it would be submitted for full discussion by the electorate. AMENDMENT EXPECTED. Ills great point in which many Lib erals agree, is that Federalism is at l present a, word of which the meaning varies with the opinions of every user.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
How To OKIAKE LIE flOST
 OF YOURSELF

This, however, only when the crown tapers toward thes top. not the large socalled bell crown or the equally large square crown. dtheT form will make her look topIeayy. A brim that is broken in. outline is kinder to a short woman than a brim that is perfectly straight all around, for obvious req sons.
 Just where this break shall appear is difHcuIt 10 say definitely. The wo- m an with a suspicion of a snub nose will certainly not call attention to
 the fact by wearing hat that flares Eapward from that feature. If she has a piq1ant face she will choose a. de-
 Tritre-Ioo king poke while a saucy face
 will become thes hat that flares up
 over the left ear, not in the front
 This would suggest boldness. Mush-
 room shapes are becoming to the nose
 retrousse type, but when the owner Is short this dropping brim is apt to be rather trying When it is at tempted then both crown and trim. ming should be as high as is con sistent with present fashions
 The lines of the hat should be made to modify or conceal inaperfections of feature and also to bring into prom thence the best points of the face. There are round faces, wedge-shap- E ed faces faces that are heavy as to jaw and narrow as to foreheads faces bread at the tops thin faces. and fat faces.
 Equal in diversity are the features There are rosebud mouths and heavy. thick lips; veritab1e Cupidss bows and mouths that resemble a slit in a poor box.
 Eyes may be perfectly round and nnoonlike, or they may be just marrow openings. so far are the eyes set back I in the face Again, there are eyes fthat are perfectly normal in shape and
 setting Then there are long noses. short noses. thick noses and regular wed ees. so thin are they
 l9 Hair is the next eonsidera ton. One IwoInan wears it huned around the I face. another builds up an aggressIvs l knot upon the top Of her head. while another may arrange her hair low. l in the4back.
 It can now be seen clearly that the Ichoice of hat is no light matter | If 1t is to be alI-round becoming. IL l haskbeen pointed out that the hat dar- ling Sin the front should not be worn when it repeats the lines of the nose. l For the same reason, the woman with a Ion g. downward dropping nose should not wear a hat having a dropping brff1. Let her bend the brim into curves that will break up the lines of Ithe nose. when this feat1re is thin las we'll as long the brIra bent, the Idents should be made so as to SUB gest I a bow in the front oE as though one IstaTted to turn 1ip tie brirn Napoledn tfashion and stopped off, not taking the lsbrinl up; to thescrow1l- 4 long. thick nose. which oft en gives ] the face a heavy look, will be a. less in-
 trtsfve feature apparently If the brfln sof the hat is bent inward Ut the left i side front This curve seems to re- ldeern the face from heaviness. I I shall be Very glad to be Of any Iihdividual assistance to any Of my readers if they win tell me their tr0u- I b1es and enclose a stamped enveI-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
QUICK AND SURE STOMACH DOCTOR
Tapes Diapepsin" ends Indi- gestion, Gas, Sourness
 in five minutes.

Time it! sPape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome sour, gassy or out-of- order stomach surely within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably. or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- ton.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of sPape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can There will be no possible rfsings, no beIching of undigested food mixed with acid, no. stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, facilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal grfping. This will all go, and, besfces, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs. because it takes hold of your food and digeSts 1t just the same as if your stomach wasn't there
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store
 These large ffty-cent eases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
W0MAN'S SHRlEKS
 DROWN OUT COURT

Isondois April s.ssaeznera1'' Mrs Flfra Drs1 Inr1,snd, the militant cuff fragette. shrieked so loudly when she was arraigned today at the police court in coT1nection with the suffrage dist urbances at the unionist demon stration in Hyde Park on Saturday that she had to be forcfbly removed. She would not allow either the mag istrate or the prosecuting attorney to be heard
 When Mrs Drunnmond entered the prisoners encIosure, she shouted at the topsof her voice that she would not permit anyone but herself to pre- sent her cause She said Che 1nagis- tra.tes and police courts were doing the dirty work of Premier Asquifh. She then proceeded to b<mbard the court with voIleys of verbal shrapnel until she was carried out by the war dens.
 The magistrate stated that he would hear the case later in the day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
RuTHERFORD TELLS HIS
 IDEA OF TIE HEREAF TER

Under the auspices of the Interna- tioaa1 Bible Study Association Joseph F Ruth erford addressed an audience VI faieh practically filled the Plaza the- atre yesterday afternoon MT. Rllth-9 erford is a lawyer and his lecture, E There are the Dead 7s' was delivered in legal form
 Mayor wilson introduced the speak CT. He told of the prom inence of the speaker, who had given addresses in many places of this country and abroad
 sang several well known hymns pre- eeding and at the conclusion of the address,
 Mr. Rutherford denied the popuiar Catholic idea Of three pieces in the hereafter, Heaven Hell and Purga- tory. and also the Protestant idea of two places, Heaven and H@li He cit ed scripture to prove that there is no Hell t.where people bake and stew and roast,'' but that the hereafter is merely a state of rest, an uncon- eciousness into which all sink until the Judgment Day
 If you hit man on the head with club and he sinks into l1nconscious- ness, he knows nothing he can tell you nothing when he recovers con Eclousness It is ridiculous to sup pose that if you had 4hit him a Httie harder he would have known every thing said MT Rutherford ss
 He denied the idea of the resurrec- tiea of the body. saving that 1t was merely the soul which would arise "a gain. but not until the second com ing of Christ
 All of the modern inventions which we think 90 wonderful were foretold long ago in the bible even to f1yina
 machines, automobiles and wireless felegraphy- The bible is Gods in spired word, but 1t is also the most misrepresented book under the sum
 Another lecture. continuation ol the first theme, was delivered las evening at the Lyric theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06

It is not believed that any actual pronouncenent will be made tonight, but in the lengthy interval between this evenings division and the com rrlfttee stage Of the bill in the House of Commons, the government will give opportunity ty for tn e discussion of a numb erof amendments
 These, if approved by the commons, will be sent as suggested amend rnents to the House of Lords, where the real test Of peace possibilities will occur Under the Parliament act, the bill cannot be amended and then passed over the Lords repetitdons it's shape must be identical with the last passage in the Commons
 H. WV Massingham, the Liberal leader, suggests that the best Hkelf- hood of peace lies in making the ex- c1usion of Ulster as elastic as possi- ble, aiming at a modification of the time limit, rather than its abolition
 He suggests that this can be made possible by giving any Ulster county the power of pet1tIoning Parliament for the prolongation of the exclusion period on the main ground of an over wheIming body of objectorsItoday two-thirds of the registered voters and the subsidiary grounds of possf- bIe oppression by an Irish Parliament or a prospect of unfair financial ar arrangements a result of the union On these terms, Massin gham, who I. usually sleaks with governmental au- thority, thinks an arnicable settle
 ment might be reached. The govern l ment is very strong and a. settlement on the terms the NationaIists want | is far Hkeler than it was a. week ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
,.ll..r. I-l,,inn |. -.

s-The cheapest place in the Uo Antioch. zn Syria says a travelers Being on the Afediberra 17- the climate is just right in tne crr months. once passed a Vinter and all it cost me was 41 though I leased hne house end -r three servants For the house J paid shiIIinRs a month rent, while che r4 ants were satIshed with 2 a1iir week. Mutton cost three haifpe pound. Eggs were a penny l-re. and chickens twopence-haifDenr arcIl The finest of fresh fruit and TeE bIes On February. tooD were co re111 that they were not sold in qunrilil- You got all you wanted for go lirrt per week. All I required for ny re hold cost me shilling WeeliT- .n American resident Of Antioen toie ~ that he and his family lived c0llilric' ply on f35> year. Festnalnsisr lle- xette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
A Lona Life and 2 Broad one.


 An English doctor recently said that ambition to live to great old age isn't good one and doubted whether con stant efforts to lengthen the average life are for the good of the race. He apparently favors a short life and merry one. Perhaps it isn't long life that makes the world happy, but broad fife. Thirty fuIls energetic years may he better than sixty years of common place drudgery. But why not sixty full. energetic years Who knows what the world loses when man dies at thirty? So much has been accom- plished by men who have reached sixty and even seventy and eighty that 1t seems good policy to keep all persons on earth as long as possible The man who honestly dfsapproves efforts to prolong life is a rarity and 1t is lucky for the world that he is.-Savan- nah NeWs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
North British Manners.

I travelled upon the top of car the other evening, says correspondent in the Glasgow News, with man who seemed to have strong views upon the subject of good manners and polite ad- dress. He was accompanied by his daughter, a pretty little girl of about i've years of age, who was thirsting for information
 The proud parent was explaining at sonne length that car conductors do not retain the whole contents of their bags for their own personal use. when the little girl interrupted him with an in terrogative "Eh?'
 .swha' learned you tae say 'eh' :'' asked the father in reprovfng tones. .sWhen you don't hear whit. onybody says you should not say 'eh' its no polite; you should say-'whit.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
Ro.eb .nd Rain.

There is one sport which bsue51 rI the advent if not by the actual arr.FeI of rain. This is fshinE- Whlie tae rivers are still clear of 6oods and -- Is light enough for Che fsh to ~ bait, but no sun to beray the e4 hook, the fisherman has a cnanr make a big catch, for hsh noe @ bite greediI8 before a ralnstcrIu. One roach. known as the "yTeathsr 0l. leaves his muddy bed, sou1etsl1cr .c long as twenty-four hours Defor- M actual storm breaks, and svin1e ar
 continually, all the time saepirs I breath -Hamburger Nachrichta1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
A ProfsssionaI I.ovs Letter Writer.


 Tn the American Magazine appears under the title "A Handy Man With the Renn the confession of q man who Is professional writer of love 1etters. after dinner speeches, obituary poetry, etc The following is one of the sto rfes he tel1s about writing love letters for customer
 { "One day last fan handsome young man. much embarrassed, appeared and after some hesitation confessed that he had neglected his educatfon and was scorrespondinz with a young woman with whom he was very much in love. She was a college graduate, and he de sired to have his letters as well written as hers were, so he wanted me to write them I advised him to write simply and SIS he talked, but he persisted and twice a week he came informed me conciseIy and briefly what he wanted to say to her, and I wrote the hriiIs Into them. He copied the letters him self, blushing frequently as he read what I had added in the way Of senti ment That young lady received some of the most wonderful love letters ever ten. They were narried during the winter. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
HOW TO CHOOSE
4 BECOMING HAT
d5y Elizabeth Isee.) <eopsfieht. 1914. by the Mcclure News paper Syndicate)

%k9y H-1isettss7 ltt X s- / <eopyfieht, 1914. by the Mcclure News
 paper syndicate.)
 Choosing a hat is by no means the joke annually sprung by the cartoon 5st around Easter time Indeed, to the majority of women it is decidedly serious matter, and one that causes more anxiety. perhaps. than any oth-s CT detail of the wardrobe. for, as sev-T cry woman who has studied effects in dress at all knows. it is the hat that makes or mars the toilet
 Fortunately, today the difficulty of choosing ones millinery is much les sened. although the averages person who does not keep up to date in such matters may not be inclined to think Ho This is because she is uf1o bserv- ing. All she sees are the freak hats she meets in the street and in the stores, and these she inaagines must be the fashion
 she does not go further and find out what conservative dressers are N Rea ring. but concludes that she must either go on wearing her old hat or zee herself in one of the freak crea- 15o1ss. Neither can one always de- pend upon the Illustrations in the wo-i merss magazines. Very often only extreme styles are shown The pub- lie wants semething new and stril<- ing. and the publishers respond, Of L
 If large hats are worn, then we are shown shapes never less than a yard 3S3 dia meter and if "stick-ups are used as trimming then they must rs1n the same number of inches. When tlie trimming is arranged to stand outward then 1t is so exaggerated it IS q source of annoyance to those any, sEnere near the wearer-
 These examples are not the real thing by any means. It is quite pos < sibIe to buy 5 piece Of millinery that will De both stylish and becoming- Small hats are in fashion at present s71et many of the shapes are really me- tlfums and these when fitted to the head of person who should right fully wear large hat give all the impression of a small hat, W hfch. af- ter all. is all that is necessary
 The hat is becoming and looks to be a small one, but let 8 small shape be Set upon the same head and see the d1frerence! It will not only be un- Becoming but it will actually seem to ne out of style.
 Tn buying hat the height, build. age and general appearance of the wearer must be fully considered or | course, xouthful faces will be much easier to suit than those that have reached maturity Still. even youth ftfIs charms may be enhances by the wise selection Of millinery Those who are short must bear in mind that wide brfm win cut their height, and No needless to. say, when very wide they should stick to the Ico1ventional sfze brfrn- Sailor hats never go out of fashion, you know.
 Tn the same measure as a wide bri1ri detrActs from the height, so a high crown will apparently increase 1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
FATHER PAAk0vSkI
 RECEIVES CABLE OF
 HIS FATHERS DEATH

Rev. M A Pankovski, pastor of St. Georges lithuanian Catholic church. Park avenue. received a cabIegraln today announcing the death. this morning, of his father. for whom he was named. MT. PankovskI was 75 years of age. Father PankovsE was his only child. His widow makes her home with the Bridgeport priest
 At St Georges church tomorrow morning at o'clock a high mass of requiem will be sung for the repose of the soul of the pastors father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
eu.x street

Wullie Dalziel. the old shepherd, had
 retired at last from active service after spending the whole of his life in lr- tie cottage away at the back or the hills. a full three miles as the crow flies from the nearest road. He moved into a house near the head of the val lev above Crashie Howe. situated on the side of the lonely road. But Wullie was not quite happy He was distract ed. He was worried by the traffic. He told a friend that there was no peace in this bit for an auid hody-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
SAFE BLOWERS BIND TWO
 GUARDS; STEAL THOUSANDS

Boston April s6-Several thousand dollars was obtained by three men who entered the department store of Timothy smith & Co, in Roxbury last night, bound and gagged two watch men and blew open the safe. The burglary was not discovered until early today, when one of the watchmen, Jenis Mellerup, managed to free him. self and give the alarm. When the peared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

4 proprietary medicine, like every thing else that comes before the pub lie, has to prove it's merits The law of the survival of the fittest applies in this field as in others. The req son for the tremendous success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound ds because it has been fulfilling a real human need for forty years so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happi- famous medicine, made from roots and herbs-naturefs remedy for. wonanss i1ls--Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
CONNECTICUT BANKERS
 FIGHT BOSTON CHOICE

Hartford. April e.Bankers and heads of other financial and insur- ance Institutions interviewed here unanimously objected to Hartford and Connecticut being hooked up to a. regional reserve bank in Boston. when four-fifths of their business is with New York City banks.
 State Bank Commissioner Fred P. Holt said he hoped Western Connecti- cut and Massachusetts would be in cluded in the New York district
 sI belieFe,'' he continued, that, un- der the provision of the banking bill for branch banks, one will be estab- lished in Connecticut as a matter of necessity, and that it will probably be located dn F1artford.''s
 Ex-Senator Morgan G. BuIkeIey president of the Aetna Life Insurance company; President Meigs H. Wlha- p1es, of the Connecticut Trust & Safe Deposit company, and Cashier Frank P. Fsurlong, of the Hartford National Bank, were among those who were outspoken in their preference for New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
nien

Dice are said by. some tp have ter their origin in occult souuces. but n-1rs reasonably they are hscrfDe1 to E4c- medes of Greece, B. C. 1z4z- Ihcel exhnmed at Thebes are identical Vui those used today. and fac eamas 1l10 ed with them are the s1mplaat rr most widely known gameg ef chau-s in fhe world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
BRYAN'S GOLD BETTER

Washington. April se.-Secretary Bryan, who has been suffering from a heavy cold, was still confined to his home today. but was up and about, giving personal attention to state de- partment affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
unafIm Mnr4.

Wayne Jhesty ls about ono of
 eldest men ever saw Pagne-Her soe Wayne Why, whsn a fsl0v tcr- rows quarter and. doesn't ray it rr Chesty finally admfts That it l9 t quarter he cares abo1t and not l14
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
Anhia. ar,a eln4ha.

Aecesdfng to london specianst. l white clothing for babdes could 7
 abolished, in a generation there Vrcr De % per cent decrease tn the rr--
 bex, Of persons with defecftve e4sE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
"A niaoan.nrtInn liabll.

t'Yes, Dinah is a very good cool. tr. she has one failing shes passiclr lrl..l fond of my perfume"
 You can lock them away from - can't you T'
 -sOf course. But ] can't Eet rre. .r hear her snufing under che fa.r Cleveland Plain Dealer.