davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
Troublesome Hairs
on Your Face or Neck

A thick paste made with powdered
delatoue and water, and applied to
Objectionable hairs for two or thrce
minutes. when removed viii take
every trace OF hair with lt and leave
the skin firm and free from blcmIsn.
After this treatment has been en-
ployed. the skin should be washed to
remove the remaining dclatouc This
Is quick. harmless and certain. but to
avoid disappointment, care should be
taken to see that it Is real delatouc
you get.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

NEW ORLEANS May - Cotton srots
steady .I NllIu- 49,, sales or the
fuat goo. fH .rrF. sos Good ..dua..
II nae. strict good ordira.. l23.1F. Joss
midduuE 1910. strict l0w middIiue.
13h strict mIdduug 141lG. good mid
ding IL 7-1G. strict good middliur. IL 5.-
Receipts 2.2g4 stock. 13..2J7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

CoRN-Eo. 2 mixed 7Im72, No. ? white
1914 m73
OhTs NO. white 4ol.@doA; No ?
mixed 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

KANSAS CITY May BUTTER
Creamery 30 hr.ts - seconds ls pack.
ing l5H
EGGS Firsts II. seconds 15
POULTRY Hens n. springs Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO May 2s Hogs Receipts.
10000. steady Hllk of salcs $3.50 25,
hgnt sH05Hs25. miled SsO5u H.3u.
heavy 81 sou IS 20, rough SisOm7.y5s pigs
S725MSIO
CATTLE Receipts $500. steady. Bcoycs
S74Omg $50, steers 81 OOmH1j. gtoclors
$635@ s35. COWS and hcifers S3IOH %.
calves 81 OOMp76.
SHEEP Receipts . 900. steady Sheep
S5.2jM g 10; yehrlings SG1OmS.O5. lambs
S615g $40, springs S7OOm 975.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

tNIILNIUN- Nay I9--IUIION-mil
ding 19a receipts 2 e62 exports % $40
sales zoo. stock l5g,9Ol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

NEW YORK. May 2s-Spot cotton
steady. midllng ur.ands 1850. gulf 1475
NO sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

NEW OhilH.- May - Cotton ~.
lures closed tt,.l. at net advance OF /
20 points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

KANSAS CITY. May WHEAT
No hard gOh g9iia No. 2 red 81 q q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
IRISH CHIEFS FIRM
 FOR HOME RULE
T. F. 0Connor and Joseph Dew lin Rally to Sup
 port of Bill.

London, March 14.-Irish party leaders are determined the Horne Rule hi1l shall go through without further concessions. T. P O,Connor sends the following message to the United States:
 "AIl is over but the shouting. There will still be a good deal of shouting, but it will not matter. The Govern ment have said their last. word, the tories may take 1t or leave it. think they will take it.
 Joseph Devlin, in a. spirited article in a local newspaper, says:
 4The Carsonites are not to be con ci1iated at any cost. The Home Rule bill should be carried as it stands and the Government must take the responsibility of enforcing the law against the aristocrats plotting rebellion" Dev1in is-aow regarded as most powerful influence in the Irish party. And great weight is attached to his manifesto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
BERLIN'S NIGHT LIFE SHOCKS
 MEMBERS OF PRUSSlAN DIET
Minister Of Interior Is Urged To Re- strict Dangers Which Menace
 Bodies And Souls Of Ger : many's Youth

Serlin, March 14-Fsor years Berlin strove to become the greatest aIl7 night city in the world. Now. when it boasts that distinction. there are widespread appeals for putting on the brakes.
 Out of the 443 members of the Pr.us- sian Diet, gro have backed the asser- ton that the city is a den of vice, and have petitioned~tl1e minister of the in- terior to ward off the dangers to which the bodies and souls of youths are exposed
 The forty members of the Progress sive. party in the Diet .have not joined in the petition, but their spokes1nan declared that in general way it ex- pressed their desires.
 Baron Schanck zu Schweinberg, spe aking for the Conservatives, made a atbatter attack upon conditions in Ber- lin. The number of dissolute women. he said. was increasing tremendous with all the evils that follow in their train.
 ' Berlin by night.s had become an advertising slogan, known throughout the world As matter of fact, Der Hne by night was the darkest spot in Prussia and in the German Empires'' Cabarets, dance halls and dangerous drinking places were destroyed the youth, and when move was made against them, the cry went up that the police were threatening business The baron also attacked the cinemato- graph as a factor in dem ora1ization
 A Free Conservative representative, Herr Voster, seconded Baron zu Schweinbergss statements. The city's night program. he said, is made up as follows: From 8 to II o'clock thea tre; II to 2, wine restaurants or dance halls; 2 to 4. bars, and to 6, might resorts.
 The advocates of a1I-nigl1t reve1ry. he said, defended their attitude by de- c1aring that Berlin is one of the worlds great cities and must eater tJ visitors from abroad. They overlook ed the fact that the public places in London close at midnight and on Paris bouIevards at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
SEAL ISLANDS OF
 NORTHERN EUROPE ITO BE NEUTRALIZED
United States Is Largely Con
 cerned in Government of . Arctic Region.

C7aristiania, March 14-The Arctic islands of SpitzberEen. unclaimed and almost uninhabited, the resort of whalers and wa1rus hunters and the only place within the Arctic circle visited by tourists, are this summer to engage the attention of the powers including the United States, in an ef- fort officially to declare them neutral and provide for their policing during the summer months, when lawlessness on the part of the crews of visiting wiha1ers and seal hunters has been in- creasing.
 No power ever has made a serious claim to Spftzbergen, the mountainous islands north of Norway and north east of Greenland, having been re- garded as almost va.lueless. But the worksd principally by American capi- tai. has completed changed the out look, and incident1y brought the Uni ted States into the group of powers whose voices are to be heard concern ing the future of the islands.
 Two international conferences Will be held before July. Early in June represent a4ives of Russia, Sweden and Norway will meet at Chrfstiania to draw up proposals to be submitted to the General Conference to be held two weeks later.
 Great Britain France, Holland Germany, Denmark and the United States will be represented in the gen eral conference, the United States hav- ing been invited because of the coal interests of American citizens there These mines are located on Advent Bay and have been worked in sum n1er since 1905. Some of the miners occasionally spend the winter in their quarters, and are completely shut off from the outer world for about eight months.
 British participation is justified on coaling operations also, while Ger mans are interested as owners of an important meteorological station there.
 If the memorandum submitted by the Norwegian governments is con hrned by the conferences. Spftzbergen will be declared neutral territory open to all nations, but under the control of three northern powers The ad- ministration would be in the hands of a commission of three menbers-a sRuszdan, Swede and Norwegian,-tl1e expenses of government being met by land taxes and other arrangements for revenue, subject to the assent of all the signatory powers. It is proposed that this international convention shall be renewable every eighteen years.
 Spitzbergen is 625 miles from the north pole. It was from one of these islands that two unsuccessful attempts have been made to reach the pole by baIloon. The Swedish engineer S. A. Andree, assayed the trip in 1897, but was never heard from after he left the island Walter w. Wellman, ab Amer ican, tried the same thing ten years later, but never got far away from the base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
ENGLISHIMAN PRAISES PRESIDENTS FRANKNESS
 ABOUT FOREIGN POLICY.

London, March i4-Pres-. ident Wilson's message on the Panama Canal, ~consid- cred purely from a literary standpoint, is regarded by Alfred G.. Gardiner, editor of the Daily News, as a classic of which all Eng lish-speaking people could be proud. Mir. Gardiner made this statement in an address to the American Luncheon Club here. He continued.
 1.-The greatest evil of Eu- rope today is secret diplo. macy. I believe when the history of the time comes to be written it will be said that the greatest gift America made to the world was that of frank and can did diplomacy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
Playwright Injured
 Tn Duel Caused By Quarrel of Women

Paris, March IA sword duel fought today between Jacques Riche- pin, son of Jean. Rdc11epins1 the I'm mortal and Pierre Frondaie. author of a. play now befnk perfozmed in Pa ris, resulted in the wounding ofs M. Frondaie.
 The quarrel arose ont Of an incident in the lobby Of a, theatre on Wednes- day Madame B'rondaie, it Is alleged, made a. cutting remark to Jacdlles Richepin's wife, known as Madame Cora. Laparcerie, who. is co-manager of the theatre.
 M. Frondaie took full responsibility for his wifess comment and was therelpon challenged by MT. Rdche- pin
 E The encounter took place in the sub urb. Of 1Meuil1y. The wives Of both principals appeared on the scene, but were not allowed to watch the com bat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
FRESHMEN HAND JOLT TO THEIR ''BIC" BROTHERS There Is No Mutiny Tn the Ranks But
 More
TAXATION WITHOUT
 REPRESENTATION
Ultimatum Shows Young sters Have the Punch
 Who'll Move Next?

Although feeling highly honored that they are allowed to contribute heavily 10 the treasury of Bridgeport High Schools Athletic Association, the freshman class members. feel directly the opposite over the alleged slight ing of their athletic endeavors by the association. They claim that they are merely contributors to the treasury and that at this point the interest of the associa ton in them ends.
 Th.ss attitude they believe, has re- suited in the local high school being far behind other institutions of like standing in the sstate and New Eng land. in athletics The freshmen are earnestly striying2to be shown at ieast s some recognition. The failure of foot balI hockey and basketball at the school is attributed to the lack of sup port given these T,astimes by the as- socia tion-
 The freshmen are going to be su9r ported in baseball during the fest of the school year by the schools athletic association or the association will re- ceive no support hereafter from the class Of 1917 That is the ultfmatun1 cs the class The support given fresh man classes in the New Haven, Mer- iden, Hartforl, Naugatuek and New Britain high schools is being held up as an example Of what procedure should be followed locally
 The freshmen ontend that the as- Eociation's constitu ton places the iri- etitution behind others in treating the new students as contributors and not benefactors They fail to see why the local school cannot have the same pro- cedure in force as is in other cities. They also fail toA see as to how the local association can dodge this inn portant issue
 They also advance the suggestion that, if athletics at Bridgeport High school are in such a poor state, they should ba given up until the associa- ton receives sufficient wealth to sup port all class athletics. At the pres ent time the B. H. S athletics are not in g bad way, but as other large high schools support freshman athletics, the class of 1917 contends that the local institution should do the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

F :tHe who knows our night life knows what decentralization it causes among our youth, g said the deputy.
 Representative of the Clerical and National Liberal parties also attacked existing conditions. Dr. Schroeder of the National Liberals deplored that fact that these conditions were not confined to Berlin. The smaller cities, too,s are becoming infected. he said. ] Johann von Dallvitz, minister of the interior. declared that there were great obstacles in the way of a successful campaign against the dangers of pres ent conditions. He said the govern ment was trYing to reduce the num- Der of doubtful resorts and, had ac- tua1Iy effected a considerable reduc- ton in the number of places holding aIl-night licenses.
 It was hoped eventually to abolish entirely the so-ca1le1 ssanimation bars. where female waitresses urge the guests to drinA as much and as often as possible, and he expected much from the new measure about to be laid before the Reichstag for the regulation Of the liquor traffic throughout the empire.
 No earnest defender of the night life of German cities in all it's phrases has as yet replied to the attacks in the diet, but one apologist has direct- ed attention to reason justifying later hours for restaurants and cafes in Germany than in other countries. This is the manner in which the working day is divided.
 The average business house sus- bends operations for from one and a half to two and a half hours at noon, when the big meal of the day is talk en, and close only at eight. This forces the employees to work into the evening. and, if they wish to visit theatre moving picture show or con cert, they must go directly from their place of business without ,pausing for supper. -sessss.szs
 The after theatre supper is not a luxury for them but a necessity, and they make up a. big part of the crowd that fills the public eating and drink ing places from II until 2 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
RICHEST OYsTERMAN
 IN WORLD IS DEAD

Lowndes. f1fty-seven, who was at one time the largest individual oyster grower in the world. died suddenly in Greenport, L. l., of apoplexy. He was reported to have been worth up ward of $8.OO0, ,O0o. all of which he made in the oyster growing business and by selling out part of his holdings to the Sealshipt Oyster Company.
 The sale, which was consummated in 1910, included oyster grounds and large fleets of vessels working in Northport harbor, Huntington bay. Huntington harbor and on the Connec- ticut shore. He continued in the in dustry at Greenport and other places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
HORSES BASED OF LOADS.

In the investigation made by Hu- mane Ofhcers Downs, Bishop and Howell on the question of overload ing teams in the excavation work be- ing done by Robertson 6 Devanni for the new High school, it was said to- day by these who had inspected the conditions that the contractors were furnishing every means Eossibas to make the work light for the heavy draft. horses they are using.
 A neighborhood watch has been in augurated and 1t is believed that no further criticism viii be directed at Foreman Charles O'Shay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
LAKE SUBMARINE TO BE
 BUILT AT PORTSMOUTH

Washington. March 14.-It Is an- nounced at the navy department that the submarine boat which it was de- cided some time ago should be built by the government, from the plans of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company of Bridgeport, Conn. will be con- structed at the PortsmouthJ N. H., navy yard.
 The company will furnish plans and specidcations for the vessel which will be the first built by the govern ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
KENTUCKY REJECTS
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENTS

Lexington, Ky, March 14.-sThe Ken lucky lower house of the General As eemb1y put itself on record as being absolutely opposed to granting the voting privilege to women, by voting 51 to g to defeat an amendment to the State Constitution allowing wo- men to vote The Senate will now get the measure, but its defeat is certain there and women have given up the fight for the present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

-Brightness in the retail field is the prediction Of advance guard of sales men from all over the United States who are daily thronging4 the streets and hotels of Bridgeport and New England cities That conditions are far better than had been expected by the conservative manufacturer and jobber is the general opinion and a good summer outlook is predicted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
TRAVIS INN 1dcNEsE TO
 BE TFaANVsFERRED SOON

It is said that Gerfina, Travis. who owns the Travis Inn in Gtratford, will announce the lease of the property in a few days1 Attorney F. A. Bartlett, who represents her, stated today-that arrangements have already been made to transfer the license
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
MINE STOCK sAKE5srEuT
 SENT TO FEDERAL cELlll.

New York, March 14-John O. L1zI CTS and Archie L. @VVisner W9r@ Ar guilty in the federal court to1lT using the mails to defraud by Che of mining stocks through 4. r. ner 6 Co., W3snsr was genlerc- serve six years fin the 6edlTal tentiary at Atlanta NeyeT1s C. rrr ed millionaire, received a. sllilar t-1 and was fined $1O,Ooo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
COX RE-NOMINATED

New Albany. Ind, March 14,-W. P. Cox, representative from the Third Indiana district was renominated as Democratic candidate for Congress in the ddssrict prinaariee yeeterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

A number of cagua1ties arc rsrcIt ed from the Mexican border cor ing of engzZements of our soldta- to Texas girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

-The second annual n1inElFai Of the St Joseph's R. C. churc- i- be given at Eas1es' hnlls I.1 April 14 Plans to make fflr cees are well under sTay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

The unwa1Iingneag of school aul.-r ities to abide by the vote ok Che c dren is causing school striireS f1. -lr-7- places
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
JACK SHEA mL

John A. Shea. proprietoF oE ~ hotel in Main street, fs iu wifh au r- tack of grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

but which look like dry .Eo0dg to1as may be able to support their GanllI- if their wives take in wash5nE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

and Paid F,or.''
 Perhaps the most amusing cross section Of the play deals with the spirited controversy over who shall occupy the spare room. Alice Cooks auntys toothless weepy and gushing female of uncertain age, decides with out any hesitation that that room will be just the place for her to end her declining and reclining years, and so announces The rich uncle of the brid degroorn. who is putting up the dash for ptrtEing up the house and who is the employer of the young man and therefore has inalienable rights to butt in, also exhibits a marked predi- lection toward the spare room and, at the same time, a manifest reluct- ance to share it with his nevvy,s fance's aunty. This results in 8. rock us among the relatives, a broken en- gagement and two CD broken hearts strike of the carpenters and ether difficulties, all of which are surno11nt- ed by the determined young man. svho completes the dad-blasted house him. self. and installs his bride therein,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
PITHY PARAGRAPHS

The country clubs wdll soon open
 for. the p11rpose of holding tango
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
ssThe Midnight Girl'' Is Fairly Funny.

Is Fairly Funny.
 "Tl1e Midnight Girl" put on at the Forty-fouIth Street Theatre, is a fair ly funny musical comedy of vaTiegated an&ecedents. The book is by Paul Herve, but one may be pardoned for entertaining a suspicion that perhaps MT. Herve didn't think it all up out of his own head. The sAmericantzed version is by Ado1ph Philipp and Ed- ward A. Pau1ton, and the music was composed by Mir. Phflipp and Jean Brduuet, the authors of Adele. '' Fair ly funny is a charitable commentary on the comedy of the production, but t1ia is not altogether the fault of the authors, since the presence of a. com edian or two in the cast would work a vast Improvement. The songs are far from wonderful, but George Mac FarIane. with his rich voice, and Mar garet Romaine, with her beautiful soprano, give them a charm above their deserts 'Oh, Gustave," s.sGood Night Love- and five Waited Long For You, Dears" have a vaudevillain- ous sound, so far as titles go, but the superb voices of She. singers made them "1isten Hke,' real music. Given these two fine singers. and a spriEht1y. shape1y chorus, Beautifully but not too heavily clothed, and 'srhe Midnight GdrI. 2. with all her faults, has charms that must be confessed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

As the editors supply of kindline wood is exhausted, stock of sprine poetry would pow be available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

As soon as the ball players are atgn- ed, the public can give some atten- ton to the makeup of the Federal Reserve Board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

Although there is & great stir on this side of the water about starting the avdators on their flight to Europe for those big prizes. nothing is said about the preparations to receive them on the other side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

The farmers are urged to make more use of the parcel post. It is be- lieved that some of the more enter prising ones will be disposed to order their vegetables shipped from the gro cers in that way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
JEW ELR Y R EP A I R I N G

is most important branch of our business. We conduct our own re- paIr dsparsment right here on the premises and carry a stock of stones that includes everything you desire. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR
 ING IS A SPECIALITY WITH US
 UE fzJJARANTEE SATISFACTION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

The cubist artists. who paint pie tures labeled Moonlight in Venice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

This country will never be wholly prosperous so long as so many people who should be operating wheel bar rows, persist in running automobiles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
"Along Came Rutll" From France to Maine.


 Along Came Ruth from France to Maine, and thence to the Gaiety Theatre, but Ruth has been so chang ed by her visit to Maine that no Frenchman would ever recognize her. Holman Day. the Maine poet, assures us that he adapted Along Came Ruth from the French of Fonson and Wicheler, and believe it, be- cause like MT. Day and all his works and would fairly hate to accuse him Aof having adapted his play from the American of saThe Fortune Hunter z although there is at least a cousinly resemblance between the two dramas. Maybe Mongsoos Fonson and Wiche1er adapted their French play from The Fortune Hunter and MT. Day adapt ed it back again, which would be a quaint proceeding. Anyway, "Afong Came Ruth,'' despite her French ante c9dents. is so redolent of the State of Maine that one can almost smell the pine trees and the happy, ma.lty odor that emanates from barrels and cases labelled '.hardware'' or "groceries- It is this down east atmosphere that saves Along Came Ruth, for the story it tells is older than Maine's we1I-known prohibition law, which has been on the statute books so long that Maine men have forgotten the feel of the brass rail to the foot or the ma hogany to the elbow, than which there is no feel that is wfaicher.