davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
NOTICE no LADIES, our ss.6o sui

waists. New spring styles now ready, popular prices, easy pay naents F. Jacoby. 10s1 Broad St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Hair Specfaitfes

MY SPECIALITY is treating the hair, my hair food guaranteed to stop hair from coming out. M. T. Mo- Grath. 49 Sanford Building.
 S9 s3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Miscellaneous

LADIES, GIRLS, BOYS. mali yorr name. address and 12c will send you valuable combination home work instructions good for sa. sto- venson'S Store. era Main Et
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
LocksnaitIl and Hardware

KARPILtOw & ZUCKERy Keyffttinm and lock repairing, electric bells an- stalled and repaired zoo Fairfield Ave Telephone 4044.
 B 71 dfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
MachfnIsts
Millinery

SPECIAL for month of March, win design and trim any hat free of charge when material and frame are bought here. Bowling, Meien building. B 27 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

s. DOAEAGALEKY, custom ladies ana gents tailor; also cleaning. pr@nm- ing and repairing. a69 Etata St.
 U ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

nrrpcHxr,u RUNABOUr s25o; Buick one ton truck ss5O: Tiley Touring Seouos 6 h. D. Bridgeport Motor $1o0, twos cylinder 5 h. D. Racine reverse ~ssr.F yV1iIrnAnn Garage. s'tratford Avenue, opposite Cemetery Phone 141s-s u4 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Mineral Waters

DIAMOND HOOK MINERAL WA TIER is one of the begt ever dis tiing sec dozen quart bottles Phone s001- S12 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Patent Attornegys
Painting and Paper sEanaIn1

NORTH END PAINTING O., papos your room. S2.BO up Paintinr workmanship guaranteed. 6a Tom Ihumb. Phone 4s4. sle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Furnished Rooms

WANTED-Boarders and roo1ners, Scan dinavian boarding house. 349 East Main St R sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Musical Merchandise

JEROATE MAXI handle all kinds of musical merchandise, at all prices, also repair any kind of instrument. No 6. Arcade 4 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Hot Water Heating.

GIFT A BRIDGEPORT WAITER heater for your kitchen boiler for the forthcoming summer Very convenient and a money saver. Gun ningham & Schwerdtle, 5eo Fairfield Ave U10a+s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Laundry

DONE BY HAND saves your linen A trial will convince you that our work is superior to other laundries. Work called for Laundry. 5ez Park Ave. Phone 9s6-13. . U sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Dolls Hospital

LET US FIX YOUR DoLL-Parts supplied for all makes, real hair wigs. shoes. stockings. character babies for sale Meymarian Doll Hospital. 14s Golden HiI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

WANTED-FEW MEN TO LEARN repairing and driving. Pyramid Re- pair Co. e51 State street. rear.
 s 4 sse v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

u = iemmlHg + uu LONGER solicit
iur for thr ioh Department af the
hutning journal Those who wish
Aah nerk Hil +au 8t tHe affte,. 1T
lltuur as,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
NHALMERS Poro,knIt'

lltAls NJ LlNo oEOskHf
has many limitations But
ag can duplicate Poe
osknit'' comfort, durability.
quality Of yarn, elasticity, lieht
ness, s5sha2
Underwear can be made 10
hs} something Ike Chalmers
Porosknt " But the look
is all None may match the
genuine in rs real features
, TIE "Hidden " Qualify
We have been told that the
yarnin poro>kut than
It need be. That ve eah a>-
less costly cambed yarn That,
we could pocket thousands OF
extra dollar, each year
True. We might.
The same careful workman
ship could be employed mhu,h-
ing such less-aood yarn and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
.eanS-COOlness-

Read why Chalmers 'Porosknil" IS so comfort
able-so much for the money Read Of the Ideal
behind " Porosknts" manufacture and guar
antee Then Judge if limitations viii content YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

back. See how the stretch is
opposite to the rest This means
tell elasticity 20 the seat tgfle5
AT every urn or bend.
There can be no cutting in
tie crotch. Our Closed Crotch
is comior,ablc. lifts. lts;ays put.
Poroskut' is made In al
STYLES fog man, for bow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

Chalmers Porosklt' would
sulI b{ about the sane
Yet the would suffer
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-23
Corduroy Coats and Work Coats

$500 Coats now. .$4.OO
$4.00 Coats now. 1920
$3.50 Coats now. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
WAR ON WEAPONS,
TRADE BODIES AIM
Law Committees of Two orsaniza-
tons to Debate Changes
- I axu

Vigorous support of the movement to
restrict the sale Of arms and deadly
weapons in the District will be begun
this week by the Chamber OF Commerce
and Board OF Trade. This afternoon.
at O'Clock, the Chambers law commit
toe will meet TO consider draft OF
q proposed amendment to be submitted
by A. Leftwich Sinclair, chairman.
The draft would require q license OF
all retailers of weapons. to be granted
by the Commissioners. Purchasers of
weapons would have to file written ap-
plication with the police department,
which would investigate the applicant
and determine his responsibility. The
importation OF arms into the District
by mall order houses would be restrict
ed to dealers having the Commission
ers' license.
The Board of Trade committee on
law and order meets Friday to discuss q
draft submitted to IL and to give audi
ence to dealers in arms. The board :
draft contains many OF the features Of
Mr.. Sinclair's proposed amendment.
Both organizations hope to get their
work before Congress early in Decem-
Der.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

to be a vent in the oficials pants was
really a gray sweater that showed
through the tails of the polIeeman'S 5
coat.
This is the story given out at the Dis
trict Building yesterday:
The Commissioners recently re-
ceived a complaint that one OF the
crossing policemen was wearing . pair
of trousers with a defective seat. The
complaint was referred to ths police
department for investigation. Commits
sioners were informed the complainant
must have been afflicted with visual de-
feet as the complaint was totally with
out foundation.
Nevertheless, the Commissioners
deemed it advisable to submit the mat
ter to the Hon. Joseph w. Folk. chief
counsel of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. who returned II to the
Commissioners with the suggestion that
while the act to regulate commerce
covers defective seats on railroad trains
it has no application to the rear end
OF a street crossing policeman's trous-
ers'"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Child CARD index
SYSTEM OF FUTURE
ThurstOn Says II Would Aid Posterity,
Would Be Impractical. Wood
ward Asserts.

A detailed analysis Of the character.
physical being. and mental capacity of
every school child in the District will
. be made and the record kept in the
future, declares Z. L Thurston. super
intendent Of public schools. The time
is not now, but is not far on. he says.
The system is known as the card
index system" declares the supertn-
tendent. 1T will cover every phase of
the pupils school life. The record
would be used in determining what vo-
cation should be chosen for the child,
and in rounding out the student. as
defects will be made more noticeable
and more easily corrected"
Il would employ the system now"
Mr.. Thurston added. but the instruc-
tors are carrying practically all bur-
dcns advisable"
The superintendent was rather du-
bious about the plan advocated by
many authorities in educational prob
lens. that Of keeping the record from
the birth of the child Such q record
appeals TO W. B. Patterson, supervisor
of the Distriet's special schools. how
ever, who is in charge OF the schools
for backward, incorrigible, and feeble
minded children.
TT is an Utopian idea" declares Prof.
FdllELbOuf bAG HNAAAGAAAAAB AOA AA-@Aa
experts are working and toward which
all schools are progressing"
The cRrd-index showing development
from birth to entrance into the schools,
and after that during their school ca
recrs- is believed by Health Ohcer
Woodward to be fine theoretically. but
hardly practicable.
Such an index, especially one during
school IIfe," said DR.. Woodward, would
he valuable but the trouble with start
ing such q system would be a question
Of now that you've got 1t. what are
YOU going to do with it? Such q sys-
tenn is impracticable because 1t would
occupy a force OF from rs to 100 per-
sons to carry it out"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FIRES OF YESTERDAY.

Fire, OF origin unknown to the police,
which early yesterday morning practi-
cally destroyed her home. 3l10 Sherman
avenue, burned Katie Toler, colored.
twenty-three years old. to death. Other
occupants Of the house were rescued
by c. B. Bowles, a dairyman, who dis
covered the flames
An overheated latrobe caused a $50
IRE at 9l3 B street southeast, occupied
by Alfred Williams. and did $50 damage
to the roof Of s11 B.
An overheated oil stove did IS damage
at 215 Knox alley northwest
Damage amounting to IS was caused
by a heating pipe in the once Of Mai.
James Candy, first floor. Lemon Build
ing, New York avenue, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets northwest.
An awning over 4 window at the estab-
lishment of J. NJ. Stein Co. 523 Thir-
teenth street northwest. was burned.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Revises Plans for Hike.

The wanderlusters. in their aIl-day
hike tomorrow. will start from Thirty
instead of from Rossiyn as announced
yesterday morning. Titus UIke. the
leader. upon going over the proposed
route again found it impraCticable to
carry out original plans. The real hike
will start from Peacock station on the
Great Falls line. thence to and along
part of Difficult Run. past the ruins of
the old Washington Canal and on to
Great Falls. which will be reached
about o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
PREPARES GIFT TO POOR.
NeedIework Guild to Distribute
Clothing Today.

Shoes for the children. shawls for the
women, overcoats for the men, and warm,
heavy underwear for all will be dis
tributed TO 5000 needy persons in the
District today by the Kneedlecraft Gund
Of America The guild met yesterday IN
the Chamber OF Commerce headquar-
tiers. and under direction OF Mrs. Rich
ard Z. Watrous. secretary OF the Wash
ington branch, wrapped the garments
The donation Is the annual gift OF
the guild. Besides wearing apparel, there
Is bed clothing, table covers, towels, and
napkins to be distributed. The collect
ing OF the articles was begun during the
summer. All Of them are entirely new
pieces.
The guild Is afiliated with the REQ
Cross Society. and is preparing to meet
requests for contributions to war sui
ferers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
TO PLAN CONVENTION BID.
Committee of Industrial Bodies to
Meet FIremen.

The executive committee of the joint
conventions committee of the Board OF
Trade, Chamber of Commerce, and Re
tail Merchants Association will NEE,
today to discuss with representatives OF
the District Firemen's Association a plan
TO have the convention Of the National
Firemens Association held in Washing
ton next year.
The national convention will be held In
Chicago December l. ., and g. The dele
gates from the Washington organization
had expressed a wish to the three trace
bodies for their cooperation In attempr-
TO secure the 1915 convention for this
city.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
SUPPLIES GIVEN HOSPITAL.
Institution for Women HoIda Sue
cessfuI Donation Day.

Supplies of all sorts. from groceries to
linen and other hospital supplies. were
received yesterday at Columbia HospitaI
for Women, which held its annual dona-
zion day. There were many visitors. in
Guiding DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, president
of the hospital.
The hospital was open to inspection I'M
til 6 o'clock at night. Miss Cornelia p.
Meade, superintendent of nurses, was
chairman Of the committee which re-
ceived visitors. DR.. J. o. Skinner. su-
perintendent Of the hospital, and nurses
assisted Miss Meade.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Trade Statement Issued.

The Department of Commerce issued s
statement last night showing imports
duties collected. and exports for the week
ended November q, 1914, at ten principal
customs districts, as follows: ImpOrts
s24 s34. .l24; duties collected, ,s4s, ,435, and
exports, S39, ,2l7,6T. The Statement say,
the figures show a favorable balance on
merchandise transactions in the customs
districts named OF 314,3s3, ,4l3 for the third
week in November.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
MORE U. S. SURGEONS WANTED
wife of Ambassador Writes Red
Cross of Work.

4 The American Red Cross has received
"a letter from Mrs. Gerard, wife of the
American Ambassador at Berlin. dated
at the embassy November 3, in which she
says:
81 have just seen Count TalIyrand. who
returned today from GIeiwitz, where our
nurses and doctors are. and he is most
enthusiastic over all they have done
Count Tallyrand was named by the Red
Cross here as interpreter. He says the
surgeons have made a name for them
selves already in Silesia. and that they
want three more sent. IL II Is possible" ="
AS a result of further word received
from Russia, the American Red Cross
shortly will send two additional surgeons
to that country.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
RULES ON TRAIN SEATS,
BUT NOT POLICEMAN'S
Counsel of |. c. c. Admits Lack of
Jurisdiction in Complaint
Against Bull"

A traflc policeman's trousers. de-
clared in a complaint to the Commits
sioners to be inadequate because OF a
lack of seat. have been the cause of an
investigation that ended with the re-
fusal OF Joseph W. Folk. chief counsel
to the Interstate Commission. to eXer-
else possible jurisdiction.
The trousers were vindicated. IL hav-
ing been proved that what appeared
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
G W. U. Club to Meet,

4 get-together meeting is being planned
by the Pipe and Palette Club Of the
George Washington University. A date
has not been announced, but the event
will occur within the next week. The
membership is recruited from the Archi-
tectural School of the university, men,
bers being elected on the basis of par
ticular eXcellency in art work. determ-
ined by competitive examination.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BENEFIT DANCE PLANS GROW.
Entertainment to Help Blind TO Be
Held December 2 and 3.

The bazaar, dance and card party to
be given by the Aid Association for the
Blind at the Raleigh. December and ),
promises 10 be most successful. The card
party will be held Wednesday evening.
from $50 o'clock to 1890. and the dance
Thursday evening, from $50 o'clock to l..
The officers OF the association are:
Mrs. Richard Sylvester, president; Mrs.
Henrietta c. Metzerott. Mrs. James +.
Gilbert, Mrs. Emile Berlinet, vice presi
dents: Mrs. Joseph +. James, recording
secretary: Mrs p. ?. Mullett, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Andrew Wilson,
financial secretary. and Maj. Richard
Sylvester, treasurer.
The bazaar is to be given under d.
rection OF the ways and means commit
tee, Of which Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs is
chairman.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

A live turkey from 2l2 street south
east
A parlor clock from 80 Four-and-a =
half street southwest
Three pairs OF trousers and three coats
from Walter Payne, All Four-and-a-half
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
TURKEY DINNER FREE.
GopseI Mission VIII Spread Thanks
giving Board for All.

UopneI HIHnIOn VIII spFeHu
giving Board for All.
On Thanksgiving Day the Gospel Mis-
sion, 2l4-l6 John Marshall place north
west, in its penny lunch room will give
a turkey dinner free to all who apply
or until the supply is exhausted. The
Willard Hotel is preparing and roast
ing the turkeys. The menu will consist
Of roast turkey with brown gravy sauce
and pork and beans, prepared and baked
by the Raleigh Hotel, potatoes, celery,
cranberries, pumpkin and mince pies,
Martha Washington coffee, tea, milk and
fruit
Through the generosity of the kind
friends Of the Gospel Mission this is
made possible and the management will
be enabled to give dinners to 800 OF more.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
To Discuss Excise Board Work.

The East Washington Civic Associa-
tiOn will meet this evening at o'clock
In Whitehaft's Hall, 304 B street south
east. to discuss the action of the excise
board in investigating saloons and
granting liquor licenses.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Col. Cornman to Retire

After more than forty years service.
Col Daniel Cornman commander of
the Seventh Infantry. which has been
on duty at Vera Cruz. is to be retired
on his own application, February 6,
1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Raymond Hitchcock, comedian, in
Equity Court. No. !. denied he "bor-
rowed" portions of a play written by
Philander c. johnson, Of this city, ano
incorporated them in THE Beauty
Show" in which he Is appearing. John
son is bringing suit against Hitchcock,
Cohen & Harris. producers. and Chan
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf, writers
Of THE Beauty Show" Hitchcock was
called to the witness stand out OF his
turn TO permit him to make train con-
nections and meet his company In
Omaha, Nebr.. Thanksgiving.
Kate Willard Boyd, Henry K. Willard,
and George Z. Howe, trustees Of the
estate Of Caleb c. Willard. have brought
suit against Franklin c. Jackson, of the
Ardmore Hotel, for $50 due on rent from
the last half OF Juno until the first OF
November. The Ardmore Hotel recently
attorney 20 close it under the Kenyon
law.
Edward D. Brown yesterday brought
suit for divorce from his wife, Mary
Brown, and named W. S. O'Bannan,
Jack Alexander, and John Wood as Co
respondents
The will of Mrs. Maggie HaiIeE, dated
May Il, 1913, was fled for probate yes
terdSy. She leaves cash legacies to her
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Chapman. DarkesvilIe,
W. Va; Mrs. Hattie Hahn, Lancaster,
Pa: Mrs. Nellie Humrickhouse. Shep-
herdtown, W. Va. and the followins
nieces and nephews: Nellie Chapman,
DarkesvilIe: Mrs. Ella Terrell and Mrs.
Clara Sheets, Shepherdtown; Miss Edith
Haller, Frederick, Nd: Miss Mertie Met
calf. Tyrone, Pa; Rev. Park Chapman.
Milligan, Tenn; Haller Chapman.
Darkesville, and Oscar Chapman, johns
town. Pa She leaves the residue Of her
estate to Mrs. Lucy Chapman. her sister,
and names John p. Earnest, OF this city,
as executor Of the will.
The Commercial Fire Insurance Com
pany, part owner Of the Southern Build
ing, yesterday filed answer to the per-
1ion Of the First National Insurance
Company, also part owner of the build-
ing. asking for a sale Of the building.
The Commercial opposes the sale OF the
building,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York. Nov. 24:-Lee KugIe. for
years the right-hand man of the late
Henry b. Harris, and now manager on
his own hook. was introduced recently
to a chorus girl with prima donna
aspirations. He didn't know he was
on two stage.
"Do you follow the theatrical pro-
fes~Iunr he inquired.
Follow it," she replied quickly.
Say. kid, hound it."
Florence Brooks, poet and novelist.
has just started cross country from
New York to San Francisco in her au-
tomobile. Slowed in the tonneau is her
trusty typewriter. On top of that is a
flreless cooker.
Under the oil-silk motor bonnet are
a thousand dreams. And incidentally
at her side sits a perfectly good hus-
band. who will run the car. make re-
pairs and fend of coyotes when the
way lies over the desert.
The start from the Waldorf was
made as quietly as though the spin were
to end in Brooklyn. She said before
starting: zone begins life with dreams,
and loses them in the complex process
OF living. I want mine back again. and
am going into the simple, silent places to
try to find them. Why do not taded
dwellers in cities save themselves from
premature collapse by having more
dreams?"
Why indeed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By Soldiers Home Hand John s. ".
ztmmesnAnn. director, At Stanley Hall, f:s0
o'clook. Program:
March. "Ihe New Ebbitt" 80. Zimmerman
Overture. The -Four AEss Of Man..
------....--ss.s.sssss.....s. .Iachner
Morceau, ''Songe d'Enfant" GahrieLAIarie
"a Chid'S DREAMY
Selection. "sweethearts" .Berbert
Brazilian Maxine. ''Breceiro' Nazareth
Waltz hesitation, "Parfan d'Amours'
Lows Perfumel .....................Hsnry
Finals. The Ride Of the Janissaries"..
''-''"'.'""'.'.....s.-.--s.-
The Star spSngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS

Ruth c. Doty yesterday brought suit
Tor divorce from her husband, Thomas
Ii. Dotyr District fireman. charging de-
sertion.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

DR.. S. 8. Goldwater, New York's health
officer, has again allowed his professional
zeal to run away with his discretion. He
has ordered the pasteurizing of all milk
delivered for consumption in the city
despite the fact that there is no evil
dence Of contamination from the foot and
mouth disease.
A leading newspaper has compared the
order to burning down a barn to get rid
OF a few rats. 1t is certain to cause
uneasiness where no ground for it exists
and will result in increasing the cost to
the poor of a great necessity Of living.
And the poor of New York need every
penny just now.
Dr. Goldwater seems very keen for
grand-standing and his sweeping order
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

has caused a needless panic and a need
less advance in the price of milk. DR..
Goldwater was one OF those responsible
for the vaccination order recently when
there was no smallpox.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Irwin Cobb. just home from Europe,
is sorry now he didn't stay on the orner
side. He came home to work but finds
that he cannot until he shakes OF his
friends who hound him for his version
of the struggle told in his inimitable way.
After reading several New York papers,
Cobb commented thusly: The corre-
spondents. including myself. seem to
have a sense OF rumor."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Edward D. Brown yesterday brought
suit for divorce from his wife, Mary
Brown, and named ". S. O'Bannan,
Jack Alexander, and John Wood as Co
respondents
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

The Star spansled BsDner.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-11

over and over again affirmed that my
teaching was, in the strict sense OF
the term, antiquated; that is to say,
it consists of the employment OF the
concrete and dramatic manner which
is illustrated by ancient poets as well
as modern, by the narratives and par
ables of the Bible or the Talmud. by
ballad singers and story-teilers Of the
middle ages, and by allegorists such
as Comenius and John Bunyan.
What perhaps / may claim is that
| have reminded educators of simple,
fundamental principles, which, in the
somewhat unnatural rush of over
crowded school programs, we are all
apt to forget; and along with that
effort TO get back to more direct ac-
ton in moral teaching, l have, it may
be, combined certain enthusiasm and
freshness; at least ! hope So"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-11
greed upon and made by the COM

agreed upon and made by the COM
mission.
June 10 was set as the day on
which the pipe line companies OF Ok
lahoma shall show cause why they
should be compelled TO restore the
price of Oklahoma oil to the same
relative proportion it held TO Penn
sylvania oil when the latter was worth
more than So and the Oklahoma pro-
duct $105.
Mr.. West has been making rec
ord in the investigation so far held
before the corporation commission
that will be useful to him in the pro-
ceedings that he will probably have
to take in the supreme court before
he shall be able to establish the pow
er of the corporation commission to
fix or review the price of crude oil in
the Oklahoma field