davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
ANTl-sUFFRAGISTS.
VII Hold Meeting Tonight al State
House.

The Maryland Association Opposed to
Votes for Women will hold a meeting
tonight at the State House at 8 O'Clock.
All 10 sympathy Of the movement
against Womau'e Suffrage are invited
to be present. Mrs. M. c. Talbot, OF
Baltimore has sent notices to this ef-
feet.
There viii be several men speakers,
and the Baltimore Association will
bring down a large number Of women
and men in sympathy with this opposi-
tion movement. The Legislature will
grant hearing at O'Clock to the adj
vocates Of the Maryland Association
Opposed TO Votes for Women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
M.s.M,. EnIlnm

Mrs Logan. wife az Comm autcr
George ". Logan, commaudaui Of
Mi6shipmCn. has sent cards for 4 re-
Ccplion Tuesday afternoon February
l7th &C. meet Mrs. William Fregland
Fullam. wife If the Superintendent Of
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
PRICE oNE GENT

The reports of the several city off,
cials fer the month Of January were
filed and the usual order appropriate
Jog sl75 for the use of the City Conn
missioner for street cleaning purposes
was adopted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
DEFfRs WEDNESDAY RECEPTION
Supsrinseadeul's WIFE Wli Receive
Feb. Is

Mrs W f. Fullam. wife OF the
Superintendent ct the Naval Academy
Will hold an official reception on We'd
nesday afternoon. Feb. Is. at the Su-
perinteadent's Quarters. Ne J Blake
Row, Naval Academy.
Mrs Fullam will spend the rest of
the week in Washington Snd viii net
observe the usual Wednesday afternoon
reception this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
GET THE CAPITAL.

\A|HAT yon want Is news. we
~ have g., 26g month hl
toe Crpitsi O. our toa1 daig, i4
uE enter your subrui l4ioa ht etca
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
nab Of Young Haa.

Waft, age % yeasT, died
ssv a. f hame at Eastport.
Ifs said 90 have been due to
....--n.rs. Tine young man was
.f ~. ara Mrs. joseph Stewart,
rs.-rgr. He had been a patient at
s.f.IrsuIe Hospital for Tuberculosis
,.rerta in Frederick county, some
.-ihs but came home recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
CONGESTION WORST AT SHE'LL TON SCHOOL
Increase In Average Daily At tendance In City Over
 Last Year Is 80S.
Total School Registration Is 16,- 946, An Increase of
 1,O8O..

The crowded condition of the public schools of Bridgeport and the crying need for greater school facilities was again called to the attention of the board of educations in the monthly re-. port of Superintendent of Schools Charles w. Deane at the meeting or the board of education last night Shelton school. Dr. Deane said, Is the most overcrowded. There are li7s more pupils there than the school can accommodate and portable buildings are in use and half sessions the rule in some grades to take care of the overflow.
 The present registration for the city is 16, ,946. an increase of 1, ,0SOs over last year. The average daily attendance is 15, SIS. an increase of 8o8A over last year. These figures do not include the more than $500 children who receive instruction in the paroehiaI schools Rooms are neededa in -the. West Ends besides the projected .Bostwicks school and additions are needed to Clinton avenue, Bryant and Lindley street schools Dr. Deane said last night the: conditions in the North and West Ends were serious and if the money was available it would be good thing to start work on new buildings at once.
 The boiler at the N'ewfeld school cracked. some time ago and. on orders of Commissioner A. w. Bell, Agent Ginand had the boiler repaired. The Travellers Indemnity Insurance Go. of Hartford which carries the insurance policy on the boiler has not yet set tied for the damage. Recently the board changed it's boiler insurance frohn the Hartford Steam Boiler In surance Co. to the Travellers at a three-year rate Of s1, Q20 on $34 s525.
 After the policy was issued the k-xS<> &r- -rr@t frc board of education to attach a rider to the policy which would increase the premiums. Com1nIs Boardm an. acting for the beard, refused It was voted last night to make immediate demand on the Travellers company for the indemnity.
 Plans for the new eight room school at Central avenue ana Revere street to cost $55sO00 were accepted bysthe board. The school will be two stories high Of brick with a basenlent. It will have an assembly room to ac- con1nodate from 500 to 600 pupils
 ommissfoner Webster recommends : to the sixth. grade It was voted to add newsvises and benches to the man ual training equipment in the Sterling and Bryant schools and that two ad- ditionaI periods in the manual strain- ing course be instiruted Saturday mornings attthe Sterling school
 Mr. Wells, industriaf secretary of the Y M c. A, asked the use of two rooms in theg Lincoln sschool for Ar slnenians who are learning English Ire r. M. c. A. is at present con dueting ten such classes in other parts of the city teaching other foreigners English.
 Percy Connors was appointed jam itor Of Bryant school to succeed George Cox, resigned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
BIG CROWD AT PLAZA
will Meet Kathleen Mathew
 Next Sunday Night.

When the brilliant and distinguished Plaza theater next Sunday night she will probably face one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences ever gathered in that playhouse. Miss Mathews fame gained through many. successful engagements in both Eur ope and America has preceded her here and the Bridgeport public are antici- pating a rare treat in her pictorial review Of tBeautiful Ireland.'' The features of Irish life and history which she portrays reveal a side that has not always been made familiar to the public of America and she leaves an impress on her audiences everywhere that Is distinctly e1eyating tin its send ing home the true conception of what Ireland and the Irish people really are After next Sunday evening Bridgeport people will agree with Editor HaItfgan of the National Hi- bernian, Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, and others who have pronounced her the. best entertainer that Ireland has sent to this country. Mrs. M T.
 Arean, who will sing during the inter- mission. is very popular with Bridge port audiences, and she will be sure. to add much to the enjoyment of the evening. Seats will be sold and tick cts, already purchased exchanged for seats at the box, office beginning Fri day morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
BARNUM & BAlkEY
 CIRCUS IS TO BE BIGGER THAN EVER
Preparations Completed For Outfit to Gut Stakes Here
 March 15.

me Barnurn 6 Bailey, "Greatest Show on Earth" is to leave Bridgeport March Is, for Madison Square Garden. New York. where the opening Of the circus season Will be held The circus will be greater than ever with it's added section to the s'hdg fents' which will accommodate be- tween one and two thousand people more than before. making the total seatdng capacity between 15.o00 and 15.00O-
 An entirely new and Added pageant win 5penN the Ynaznnz6fh aegresatHon of novelty in all lines of entertain xneut endeavor- Many new European acts of strength and cIeverness never before seen in this country have been secured, and II is said that the circus will eclipse all prior attempts to J1leaSe-e
 Not only have the cars and parade wagons been newly painted but scenic artists have so pictured the scenes or the world upon everything movable that the parade Of the future is to meet with more intense interest Even the freight cars bear eoloring that will attract F s.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
POLITICS CAUSE
 RI0TING IN JAP AN
Many Injured Nm Demonstra- tion Against Attitude of
 Cabinet.

To1zfo Feb. 10.-Rioting in the streets of Tokio, collisions between the police and the popufaces numbers hurt and many arrests were the climax to a turbulent day both inside and outside the Japanese parliament today. The Diet rejected by 205 votes against 164 a resolution Of want Of confldence in thes governnnent introduced as a pro test against the attitude of the cab7 inet in conn nection with the alleged re- eeipt Of illicit commissions by Jap anese naval officers for influencing the allotment of admiralty contracts in favor of a German firm.
 While the session was in progress great croWd4r aae4zed1 1ghe neEghboring streets and several mass meetings the cabinet should be impeached, marched toward the House Of ParIfa- ment, overturning jinr1ckshaws and attacking several government officials on their way
 At the entrance to the Ddet they came into collision with the police and in the course of the struggle the gate was broken down and many per sons injured. The leaders were arr rested.
 The debate in the House was a dra- naa.tic one. A fierce attack was made on the premier, Count SGombei Yam manoto, who replied demandinsx a s7 Quiry into the naval scandal had been concluded.
 Saburo Shimada, leader of the op- position, and other members charged the cabinet with having smothered the affair until 1t had been forced to order an investigation. When the speaker ordered the expulsion Of a member of the opposition who had interrupted the debate, q free fight on the floor of the House eusued between the guards and the friends of the dep uty.
 The victory of the government. on the resolution of want of confidence was greeted with cheers by the ma jorfty of the House and with jeers from the crowd outside which ac- claimed the members or the opposi- ton as they left.
 After vainly waiting for the exit of the ministers, the mob marched to the offices of the newspaper Chu-O, a government organ, where they stoned the police who. however. succeeded in rep1lsing the demonstrators. Fifteen persons were pushed fnto. the canal during the struggle, but all were res c1ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss May s. Hall gave very pretty dren of the Monday afternoon dancing school. The children, dressed in gay costumes performed special, interest ing and intricate dances to the great delight of the parents and friends who were their guests for the afternoon. After the dances. dainty valentines, with their pretty messages were ex- changed. All the children voted this one of the jolliest parties which they had ever attended.
 Rev. John G. Ha1limond and James T. Hunt, of New York city, prominent workers in the cause of Christianity who spoke here on Sunday last were entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Jerome May in their Stratford home during their stay in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
NEW FACTORY BUILDING FOR MANUFACTURE OF
 CYCLE CARS, EAST END

Plans for the new plant of the Con necticut Electric Company which is soon to manufacture cycle-cars on a. large scale have been drawn and bids forHtle work of erecting the 50 xii 50 three story brick structure are already let to contractors who will push the work rapidly forward
 The building is to set almost direct 1y back of the present structure on Connecticut avenue and Florence street and under plans drawn by the Fletcher Engineering company the following contractors have been awarded contracts: Building, T. J. Pardy Construction Co.,; heating, Files Engineering Go, Providenee; elevator, Bay State Elevator Co.,. Springfield, Mass; cut stone. the Jackson Stone Co.,; cast iron work, J. H. Parsons Co, and steel work, the National Bridge Works, New York. Con tracts for the roofing. sprinkler sys- tenn and wiring are not let. As previously reported, the building will be three stories high, 50x1 50 feet, of brick. with a gravel roof. The Dow ling & Bottomley Go has the separate contract for the foundation work.
 The cycle-car industry as told in the columns of The Farmer some months ago, will revolI1tionize the small auto mobile and motorcycle industry and that Bridgeport will have the fore most car seems probable from indica- tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
PREPARE BILL FOR
 PRIMARY ELECTION

washington, Feb 1o-Preparatdon of a presidential primary bill as advo- rated by President Wilson, will begin at once Announcement to that eff feet was made today by Chairman Rucker, of the House committee on the election of president, Vice-pres- fdent and representatives, before which committee the proposed legis- latfon will be considered
 Representative Fucker has an en- gageuent with the President tomor- row to discuss the subject and it is expected that the actual writing of the primary measure will almost i'm xnediatefy be undertaken Secretary Bryan and Solicitor Folk, of the state department, have indicated that they favored the state primary law plan.
 As result of sconferences, Repre- sentative Fucker says, the committee is unanimously agreed that some pri- mary law should be enacted by Con- gress but are disagreed upon the par ticuIar form He expressed confi- dence, however, that a primary law would be passed at this session of Congress <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
NEWTOWN

Tbe rJewtown basketball team have secured the Bridgeport c. N. G. bas- ketbau team for a, game Friday night at town hall which ought to bring out a large audience, as it will be a. snappy game from start to finish.
 Owing to a wedding ceremony in St. Roses church, Saturday morning. at a. h., the anniversary requiem high mass for the eternal repose Of the soul of the late Martin F. Houlihan will be celebrated at a. n-, instead of the later hour as first announced in these columns.
 John Pickett is again in the employ Of Dr. Peck on Mount Pleasant His trip to the "O1d Sod' has enlivened his flow of eloquence. but has not .dampened his love for the 1sLand of the Brave and the FreeP
 Mrs. Margaret Lester is nursing Miss Anna McCartan who lately was so unfortunate as to fall on the ice Einjuring her arm.
 Fire in the chimney of George Lund- gren's house on Cemetery avenue. Monday morning, caused much ex- citement and was not subdued till heroic doses of sand and salt were sent down it's gaping mouth to it's heated interior. No damage other than smoked walls resulted. Neighbors to form 9 bucket brigade if ! neces- sary.
 The chief topic among the people of St Roses parish is the parish supper
 at St. Mary's hall, Wednesday night The committee of ladies are prepared 1 to entertain all who attend with the i"Caed Milli fai1the,'' which is the same
 as the right hand of fellowship in
 English.
 The informal dance to be given un- der auspices of Hillside club in the l town hall Thursday evening-Lnco1n's
 birthday-promises to be the most sue l cessfu1 affair of the year. The com I mittee have been busily working an6 1 have planned to entertain their guest: I most royalty. Dancing will be in
 du1ged in until an early hour in tht l morning and neat programs will serve l as souvenirs of the occasion. Or | the program will be found the old tim, I dances such as the Virginia reel ant I lanciers as well the new dances I Including the hesitation waltz tango one step- MT. woodruff, the orches l tra leader, promises to bring his bes l musicians from Bridgeport, and a. I this organization always pleases, ther' l is no doubt but what this will be tn best music heard in Newfown for quit I some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

Total daily budget -499
 The item for rent in the above bud get is high. The average daily cost, including light and heat, in the East River Homes is 50. 846. For light healthy and as sanitary a four room apartment as that of the average tene- ment district outside of the sIunns, the average daily rental, including heat and light, is about .65, or about $19.5o per month, allowing $15.0O a month for rent. $2.50 for heat and $2.0O for light.
 The item for clothing is low because yided with much street apparel, the patients requiring none and others having many of their garments given them by friends of the Association.
 As all medicines used by families were purchased at wholesale, we do not believe that this item should be charged, the reduction in cost about equaling the extra expense Of medical and surgical supplies for the tuber- cuIosis patients The Hospital was able to buy ice at a greatly reduced price and during the hot months free ice was obtained, hence this item also is very low.
 This budget of the Home Hospital furnishes a. fair basis for computing the cost of maintaining decent home and providing comfortable living for an average family of persons, father mother and three children under IA years of age, in New York city at the present time. Such a daily budget for a family living outside the hospital and maintaining standard equal to that in the Hospital would be as fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

? Total daily budget .$2.965l
 At this rate the budget for the year would be $1.O82-25. These figures, we believe, Indicate that, on an zi11coIne of between $1, 1,O50 and $1.150 d family of five can live under ordinary condi- tfons fairly comfortable in the Bor- ough of Manhattan: and that an fn- come of between $1,100 and $1,2O0 is probably necessary for an average family to maintain unaided a normal standard Of living in that borough such a way as to preserve health, mind, character, self-respect and proper conditions of family life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
WHIST IN STAMFORD
 FOR ALTAR FUND OF ! ST. JAMES CHURCH

This evening the Misses Nellie. Kathryn and Marian London of Strat- ford will hold a whist in the Tax Pay ers' Improvement Club building. on Nichols avenue of that town. It's pur- pose is to increase the funds of the Altar Society of St. James Roman Catholic church. This society is work ing valiantly this winter to raise enough money to furnish the altar of the new church and also to put in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
the circle of windows of the sanctuarv

the circle of windows of the sanctuary.
 Cards will begin at o'clock. A number of pretty prizes will be given Following the card-p1aying there will be dancing for all who wish. Refresh ments will also be served. It is hoped that the favorable weather conditions will bring out a number from Bridge Dort and Milford q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

< Percy Barnun Of 203 Stratfie1d Road received Iacerated scalp that required the use of four stitches to close while at work at the Housatonic avenue plant of the Connecticut Brew cries yesterday. being struck on the head by a. falling iron sbar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
OIL STOCKS ARE WEAK
 IN THE CURB MARKET

New York, Feb. 1o-The oil stocks were again very weak on the curb at today's opening. Atlantic Refining the feature of yesterday s decline, sold down to 705, a decline of 27 points from yesterdays close. On Saturday last this stock was quoted at S20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
II|ILl.liaI1If

curative properties Of mustard with other ingredients into a wonderful ointm ent-
 It is called MUsTEROLE. And it does what mustard plasters used to do. without the plaster, and without the blister!
 You just rub MUsTERoLE. in That's ali. Then watch how soon the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

fell in the wash room of the Union street freight depot early today strik- ing his head and suffering a lacerated
 scalp. He was taken to the emer-
 gency hospital in the ambulance given surgical attention and then allowed to
 ma Fov>~a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE Company Cleve- land, Ohio, and we will mall you a jar, postage prepaid (6o)
 O. A. King, Mhshawaka, Ind, says we consider this a very valuable as- set to our medicine cabinet and al ways have a supply 0n hand"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

London, sFek 1o-Archdeacon5 Fetch CT, who is ssi7ty-three years old, climb ed .150 feet to lay the final stone on the spire Of Tarieton parish. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

pain goes scooting. How the cool, soothing relief comes afterwarda-
 MUSTEROLE gives instant relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonail- itis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma Neu- ralgia, Headache. Congestion, P1eurtay. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains ana Aches of the Back or Joints, spradns,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
Millions Now Know MUSTEROLE

They used to put up with the rnuss and the bother of mustard plasters.
 For. after alInothing gave such inn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

Kingston. Jamaica-hdfchael Oreste, fugitive. President of Haiti. and his wife arEiyedson the German. steamer. Prinz Eftel Friedrich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

Sore Muscles5 Bruisesl ChilbIains, Fr o8f e d Feet, Colds of the Chest it D T e v e n ( a Pneumoniaa.
 At your druggist'ss in 25c and soc 5arE, and 9 special large hos pitaI size for $2.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

Big savings
 3pieee Parlor Suit $40, Clearance Sale. 5000 piece Parlor Suit $78, Clearance Sale. $62OO Adjustable Divan $22.5O Clearance Sale $15oO Mahogany Wing Chair $2O Clearance Sale. -$15OO Mahogany Davenport $65, Clearance Sale. $50OO Tapestry Turkish Rocker $46 Clearance Sale $82OO Mahogany Desk $17.5O, Clearance Sale. $14O0
 Mahogany Hitting Top Table 145O Clearance Sale $110O Tapestry Panel Screen ST, Clearance Sale--$ 800
 Imitation Music Cabinet $195O Clearance Sale. $500
 limitation Music Cabinet $135o Clearance Sale $ Mahogany Rocker $17.75, Clearance Sale. $135o
 Early English Hall Rack $1575, Clearance Sale $12OO Oak Book Case $22.75, Clearance Sale $16.75 Mahogany Book Case $35, Clearance Sale. $26O0
 Imitation Nah. Book Case $1O75 Clearance Sale ITS
 Oak Hanging Seat $23 Clearance Sale White Enamel Bed $28oo Clearance Sale. .$2zOO White Enamel Bed $16.75 Clearance Sale. .. S1275 1 Crcassian Walnut Dresser, Circassian Walnut
 Chiffoner $52, Clearance. Sale. .. $500 Mahogany Dresser $44, Clearance Sale. $32OO Mahogany Chiffonier $25, Clearance Sale. $500
 THERE ARE MANY OTHERS COME AND SEE
 N. BUCKINGHAM & CO.,, Inc. Est 1842 TIT STATE STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

this, their saving on hospital store purchases would still amount to about 20 per cent. 5e s2
 The average daily living expense for each family in the home hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

4IlOuIdLO, SUCH IaSLlnE relief as the old-tirne mustard plaster.
 It s1narted, and blis- tered like all get-out, but it surely did the work.
 Science now has com bined the amazingly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
February Clearance
 Al .E

MARVELLOUS MONEY SAVING BARGAINS Dozens and Dozens of Dependable Articles of Furniture at
 Big Savings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
E0ery druggist sells Resinol

Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and other skin eruptions, stop itching instantly. and are most valuable for dandxuff. soress burnss boiIs piles, etc. For trial size, frees write to Resinol, Dept 1o-S, Baltimore. Md
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-26

At Bremen, Ga, w. M. Golden, of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, says he found Foley Kidney
Pills to be the best remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles, also
for rheumatism, He says, ANY
person having kidney trouble, back
ache, or rheumatism should be very
glad to find such wonderful rem
edy." Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
June adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-26
SOUTH Prone.


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Miss Cecil Heath ate dinner with
Miss Sallie Minchue sunday
Mr., W. s Cox and cousin, $. u.
Cox, spent last Wednesday in Fort
Worth.
Mr.. l.. d. Harrison of Fort Worth