davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Torchy puts over another one. see
"Breaking II 10 the Boss" IN the next
SUNDAY Magazine VI The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
CatSkill Mountains

MA CATSKTfI. MOUNTAIN, OTIS ND
CATeKIIL AND TANSBRSVrLLE RwYS.
Direct connection with y. Y, Central trains
leaving New York Tor all points at IS y.
sunday and 402 =. VI sunday only West
shore trains TO- all points leaving West =.
St, at s25 :. NJ, ITO 4. ". DAILY. e~ee!'
trosv only. Weekend tickets on sale ny y.
y. Central r. f. and Wes; Shor. r. r.
Special sunday evening and Monday morn
ing trains connecting with y. Y. Central tram
for New York. -r
Direc, connection with HUDSON RINER
DAY LINE and CATSK1LL EVENING
LINE STEAMERS for AL points.
"THL ATCBINSON." Stamford In the Cats
kilIs-IIot and cold water, bath. electric
lights. Golf. tennis. swimming pool; High
,rsda ,.hie r. A. ATCHTNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ING from Port Of New York,
Wednesday, July %.
lIrGtT WATBR
MINIATURE AJMANAc

rise, 4:v: sunset, rs; moon sets. nis'
.sPEe 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MEN with patentable ideas write Randolph q
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington. D. c.
WANTED --Canvassing salesman 10 work IN
Wes'chcster County on a liberal commits
sion basis. must have good appearance. Ap-
plv Pure Water Service Co. % North Broad
way, Ionllcrs. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Humidity.
Barometer Readings.

an Il 1p. m 81 50. m. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Local Official Forecast-The follow 'ns
orc,al record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes IN the temperature Tor
80 last tventy-four hours IN comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

. s..'. lfs.~e. Nelson. Port Arthur
Ss,y.os,g. ~, Noutc,idco. nsfacas ~,
r.r,l Airhoy. Alamo. Galveston: a.
,ssis. pal,Ino-e. proteIe. Now Orleans, a.
zirsnts lP-l color Ihladciptia. ian ' -
rsul .psly p~. Tunflrh. Hamilton. 30
IN siS Nevrort News. Sen Nrackie 'b"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
INSTRUCTION.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE5.
Madison Square O.l22 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. 3i3 Lenox Az. near nth ST.
BROOKLYN Branch. TS-20 Livingston ST.
Reduced summer Rates Now In Force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
MILLER sc HO OIL
COUNTRY.
Nazareth Hall Military Academy

4 Morayian Boarding school for Boys
General Academic and Preparatory Courses
FAN term begins sept -. 1871 Tor cata-
NnZarnfl pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

just as plentifully stocked with hand some things as is New York? Really, was iA a hurry coming through New York and I had gwen up hope of getting my green wig to match the dress I had made there. was sur prised when I passed the Howland store this morning to see just what I wanted in the windows. Miss Murray got her red one, too.i It Is a perfect match to the color of her dress. How artistic And s,rch obltgdng clerks"
 Were you not annoyed by the pub- 1icity you attracted?''
 'Oh! Not at all, for you know that ones dignity overcornes what the dis interested crowd may think, and when one is healthy fin body the mind Is too-don't you tfinlz?''
 How long did it take you to learn the standing g-sittingiback-fip dive you do so gracefully in the act?'' asked the scribe.
 1T can't say now, for have been. in the water ever since I WAS a little girl. Anyway, that is not hard. seldom perform-turning three conn plete somersaults and staying beneath the water for several minutes. Bridge port appreciates good aquatic work and shall try on Wednesday even ing to do this for the benefit of swim mers here. But say, don't you think those green and red wigs are becom- ing with suitable dresses? ?, think all stylish women will wear them here this summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
COLORED WIGS GET A WIGGING
 ON MAIN STREET
First Advance Styles of Hair dressing from Paris Seen
 On Stage Beauties.

Green, Blue Red! The latest head wear is here. To the astonishment of hundreds who stood with gaping mouths and wide opened eyes, and to other officers in the center of the city today who hesitated to arrest them. two handsome young women who af- fected the new Parisian style walked unaibashed Main street and caused 0 furry of excitement in the Hotel Stratfeld where they dined.
 It was shortly before 12 o'clock when the Main street pre-slhopping-hour crowd was at its thfckest that two 1.-the and graceful young women walked out of the Rowland Dry Goods company's store and started south on Main street Stopping for a, few minutes to casually glance into a window, and appearing to be obliy- iouS to the stares of the first handful of Iynx-eyed women and the more brazen oglings of the men, they con- tinued what appeared to be a. shopping tour.
 At the corner Of Main street they paused to look at train upon the viaduct and such a crowd collected that Traffic Officer Goulden thought some incipient trouble had started He pushed his way through the crowd and took one look at the green and red wigs. He was not sure at first that his eyes perceived what the oth- CTS saw He looked again, and the personal rights bill loomed before his mental vision. He could see the whole constitution of the United States, the flags of Ireland and England in one grand array and was upon the point Of telling the Wearers that this was not an Orangeman'e party in lan- guage that sounded like ssWhad' ye think this is, parade ground for the Orange and the Green?' when the unz. conscious victims of fashions mania, moved on.
 In the Hotel Stratfe1d corridors and dining room they were the attraction for all eyes and it was learned that they were members of the famous Boston troupe of divers at the Poh theatre.
 Seen later in their dressing-rooms by a reporter for The Farmer, Mdss Murray, a handsome blonde Of per feet proportions, said, Miss Woolard and myself are perfectly charmed with Bridgeport It is a lovely place. Why, do you know that the stores here are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
ENTERTAINMENTS

At a regular meeting of Pequonnociz lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F., tonight there will be one of the finest exemplifica- tions of the first degree that has ever been seen in this city. The work will be done by AdelIhdan lodge, No 80, under the direction of Degree Master H. Hotchl1iss, who wdu have over 50 in the cast. J. l.. Peabody has de- signed a set of new scenery especially for the occasion and with their new costumes they will make an imposing sight It is hoped that all who can will attend and make 1t a. point to be in their seats at 8:30. The entertain ment committee has arranged for a banquet to follow the degree work.
 A whist and pinochle was given Saturday evening by the Ladies of Germania. in their hall in Main street. There were 20< tables and 20 hands were played, after which dancing was enjoyed until midnight. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Schemp, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs Sch1eichert, Mrs. Jager, Mrs. Hurliman. MT. Casper, MT. Bahrman, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Peet, Mrs. Suza, Mrs. HenkeI, MT. Schroder, MT. Jehmiller, Miss Morgen, MT. Heinie, Mrs. Hoffman, MT. .Gotthardt and Mrs. Rhoades.s The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Sonn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
CITY COURT CASES

Judge Cough1in remanded George McGahey .lineman, until tomorrow when he was arraigned in the city court today for drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance to of ficer. McAuley and @ companion re- fused to pay for a meal in 8 Chinese restaurant in State street, late last night, and when Patrolman Barton climbers and other paraphernalia of his calling at the officer. Barton sub- dued him with g. tap of his night stick.
 Walter Morowski, who came to America two months ago, was placed on probation for six months. He was accused of drunkenness. Last even ing, mounted on a bicycle, he was at tempting to amuse a crowd of spec tators at East Main and Clarence Sts., when a policeman interfered.
 Carrie Clark and Walter Brown orderly conduct. PatroInan Barton broke down door at SIS Main St., late last night, to take the pair into custody
 For theft of a busheI of potatoes from a car in the East End freight yards, Taefil Rupiski, IS, of Alice St., was fined $1 and costs.
 John GinQutnto, Pembroke St., was fined $15 and costs for having bob veal in his possession with intent to sell IL, ana also $1O for violating the city ordinance requiring meat to be stamped by the health inspector. He offered as excuse his ignorance of the law, stating that he had bought the bob veal in good faith. One car cass weighed 5e. another AZ pounds. Dr. A. c. Knapp, the health inspec- tor, was the chief witness <
 Samuel Chernoff, alleged embezzIer recently returned from Montreal, was again remanded. The date of his hearing was fixed for March 24
 The usual disposition was made of personal tax delinquents. On pay ment of costs and of the tax they were discharged. The offenders were: Jo- seph Adelsko, 239S Railroad avenue and Edward Boom, 95 High St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
REAL CHANGE FOR PEACE IN
 ASQUITH PLAN
Irish NationaIists Believe Cab inet Has Reached Limit
 of Concessions.

fx5ndon. March 10.-The possibility Of the settlement of the Irish Home Rule controversy was again today III the forefront of popular interest Ine JJnjonists rule expressed ttheih- = selves unsatisfied with the suggested method of voting by countaes on en9 Y exclusion of Ulster or portions Of IL from the operation of the bill Ma t5onalists. on the other hand, declared that the cabinet had gone the limit toward concilia ton. ts
 The independent opinion of the country seems inclined to the feeling inst sthes> concessions really offer as1 flnnortunitv- for eoneiliatioR and that feeling is strengthened by Sir Esdward CarsoT.ss counter offer on behalf of tre Ulster Jnionists to submit tha es1sggestions. to an Ulster conference providing the limitation on the exciu- sion of the northern counties to a De rjod of six years be struck out.
 Ii is pointed out here in pariia : y,spfarv circles that the recognition ID by the cabinet and the Natioria-asts or fe1e principle of the exclusion Of Ihe counties c,s Ulster if they vote in favor of it. even if the exclusion be only tenaporSry,. is a great step in advance from last years policy of full steam ahead" s,--'- ss--- '-
 Tn{s altitude of the cabinet and the 1-isn Nat;o-a1is.ts. it is argued, allows fer nothing during the weeks Of de- B-te aftersfthe co nrn1ttee on home 1.Is had adjourned The stumnblfng ttIceSs in the vgay Of a. settlement of the Irish. question are the Die Hard TTiiionists. who want a general cleo tio, al any cost in the hope of defeat ing the government, and there are also inc Sltionalists who follow Will liam C'BrieT., who are opposed to any Sk nd Of exclusion s1De1ng granted to J-ister.
 It is doubtful whether John Red rnond the Irish Nationalist leader, can carry the members of his party any farther in the way of placating the Ulster Unionists.
 Lord Mcdonnell, a. liberal peer, svvlao was permanent under secretary for Ireland from 1902 to 1908, said to- day that the government proposals seemed to furnish a basis for a settle ment. while Lord Dunraven, conserva- tive Irish peer, expressed doubt wheth- er Premier Asquithss offer would bring about a satisfactory solution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
ANIMAL RESCUE
 LEAGUE MEETING

The March meeting of the directors was held Friday evening with Mrs. w.. D. Bishop, 199 Courtland Hill. Present, Mrs. A. H. Terry, Mrs. A. H. Mayse, Mrs. T. P. Taylor, F. H. Downs, Alex. Howell, w. D. Bishop, presiding. Mr. Howell withdrew his resignation as treasurer. Voted to hold concert postponed from March toSApril End at Warner hall. Committee appoint ed to take up matter of humane edu- cation in schools of city. Open meet ing for members and all Interested in the work of the league to be held at the home of Mrs. Mayse, s1562 Fair field avenue, Thursday, March 19th- All are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
GOIDFIELD. MILLIONAIRE
 WILL FACE CHARGES OF
 FRAUD MADE BY WOMAN

Los Angeles, Cal. March 10.-Law- renee M (Larry) Sullivan, a promi- nent figure in the boom days of Gold field, New, at which time he was re- prted a muIt1-mil1ionaire surrendered himsef to the township constable to- day.
 Hvan charging that he had defrauded Mrs. Laura Rogers of $5,000. Mrs Rogens alleged that when Sullivan had obtained all her money supposedly for investment, he induced her to part with her jewe1ry also. He was held in B, 900 bail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
BRIDGEPORTERS
 REGISTERED TO
 BECOME BARRIERS

Certificates of registration have been Issued by the state board of ex- aminenS of barbers, as result of the examina tions held at the shop of Mar tin Horschler,. in this city, on Mon day, March 2:
 Salvatore Castaldo, Leonard D. Beyans, Adolph Islowitz, Otto Somo- gie, Joseph Bleier, Tony Gabriel, Paul Otto Henshke~ Gioseppo Dtpiano. Gior- gio Blundo, sLgnazio A. Spalla, Joseph D. Ambrose, William Turczyk, Do- rnonfco Russo, Luigi Di bio, Giuseppe Vernuiccio, Givachino Lafort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
CITY PLANNING
 COMMISSION WILL
 HIRE AN EXPERT

Within a few days the members of the city planning commission will con- tract with a city plan expert to devise ways to improve Bridgeport The commission has at it's disposal 10000. About $5,000 of this sum represents the donations of private individuals. the other $5,00O was granted by the board of apportionment and taxation.
 A meeting of the commission wifi probably be held tomorrow night, when the expert may be hired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
MISS MILLS SUIT IS
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The s2, 500 suit of Carrie Mills of Nor walk against E. L.. Saunders, admins trator, of Norwa1k. which was sched- uled for trial today before jury in the civil superior court, has been set tied. The plaintiff had a claim of s1 ,sS0 for taking care of the late An- geline Saunders, on whose estate the defendant is administrator. The amount of settlement was not made public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
snrine Footwear.

At Nollan's, the new spring foot wear is being received each day. Wo- mems low shoes in new and distinc- tive styles, women's high shoes of tsu- perior grade, and womens low and high shoes of high grade at low prices are shown. Children's dress and school shoes in all the new designs and popular feathers are seen. It is well known that Mollan's footwear de as represented, and is found at 1,02e Main estreet-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Attorney Robert H. Gould has been retained by number of milk deal CTS in Bridg geport who desire to op- pose the proposed ordinance forbid ding the sale of dipped mi1k.'' The ordinance committee will hold a pub lie hearing on the matter in the com mon council chamber at the city hall, Wednesday evening, at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S
 BENEFACTOR IS DEAD

Boston, March 1o.-F'rancis J. Cot ting, benefactor and for 15 years pres ident of the school TOT crippled and deformed children, died yesterday. He was 4s years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

JeweIry repairing is g. most import ant branch of our business. We con duct our own repair department right here on the premises and carry a stock of stones that includes everything you desire. Watch and jeWelry repairing is a speciality with us. We guarantee satisfaction. M. J. Buech1er, the re- liable jeweler. 48 Fairfield avenue, near Middle street. See our window display Of birth stones.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
A Special ofrer.

The English Woolen Mills Company, 1.134 Main stret, are making special Inducements this week on made to measure suits with extra pants free. Just glance through the adv. on an- other page: you will find some inter esting prices quoted, prices that mea u real money saving on a suit that is made to f1t.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

New earthen cassero1es should be soaked in cold water at least twenty four hours before they are put a. this way, they will last much longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Splendid cruises to Havana, wesi Indies and Panama of 16 days dJra- ton. Rates unusually low. Apply tc S. Loewith & Go, 116 Bank street, fol particulars.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
POINTS OF INTEREST

Special attention is called to the a1vt of W. E. HalIigan, 989 Broad street, for spring millinery, attractive trimmed hats with new goods received every day See adyt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

We are showing all the advanced spring styles in hemp straw, Mdlar braids. split straws, flowers ribbons and ostrich pluanes at B. H. Dillon 6 Co.'S, 1 ,105 Main street.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
NOTED CHARACTER
PLEADS FOR THAW

ALBANY, N. Y, March 19.-" 'us-
pender Jack McGcc, the former New
York policeman who started the STAN.
pede for Oscar s. Straus for governor
at the Progressive convention in 1913,
appeared in Albany as an agent OF
Harry X. Thaw. Mr., McGee said he
was serving without compensation.
Mr. McGce had a large collection of
petitions, said to be signed by 10000
persons, favorable to the Golden resolu'
ton. pending in tho assembly. which
would instruct the state officials to dis
continue their efforts to have Thaw e1-
traGited. Two New York lawyers were
also hero in Thaw S interests.
II was reported Mrs. Mary Copely
Thaw would sec the governor today in
the interest of her son, but she had no
sppoiutmCnt with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
CONSCIENCE IS THE
GUIDE, SAYS TAFT
Former President Addresses
Minnesota Law Students on
the Sherman Law.

MINNEAPOLIS. March ia.-The only
aid needcd-to interpret the Sherman anti
trust law and the supreme court decis-
Ions thereon is a mans own conscience.
according TO former President william
II. Taft who addressed the law school
OF the University OF Minnesota today In
discussing the STANDARD OIL and Amer
lean Tobacco decisions. Mr.. Taft said:
No man VINO has read these decisions
need be doubtful when making a ousl-
ness ARRANGEMENT, whether he is violating
the law. by searching his own heart ne
can tell what his purpose Is ana VIVA
the effect OF his act will be, Ii nc u
dealing with Interstate commerce; II ms
Intention is TO reduce competition ana
gain control OF the business In any par
tlcular branch; II that IS his main pur-
nose and not an incidental one III, eH-
cept for that purpose. he would not so
Into the arrangement, then he KNOWS no
Is violating the law,
'It is a question Of proof to others, but
10 him II IS a question OF intention ana
necessary effect. Mere bigness does no.
constitute a violation Of the statute. put
power To restrain compenuon must DE
shown"
In an address 10 mass meeting OF
students, Mr. Taft asserted that man
at sixty years of age had not outlived
his usefulness, but was at the zenith OF
mis- ability. 'When n man is sixty, he
said, she is able TO recognize the defects
which have come 10 him through lack OF
self-restratDt and SELF crlhce Ne
know so much at sixty that We think
we ought to rush in and aid the young
men and women to avoid the same pit
falls -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
EXPRESSES DESIRE
TO HELP RAILROADS
President Wilson Lets 1t Be
Known That Rate Increases
Are Being Considered.

WASHINGTON. March 19-Presldent
Wilson today manifested deep interest in
the financial condition OF Ntha railroads of
the country, expressing a desire TO help
in every legitimate way TO bring relief.
The president had been asked by callers
II he had heard any particular complaints
from the railroads about their financial
condition. and remarked that he had
heard what everybody was discussing
the uncertainty OF their position, IIc let
II be known that the government was
giving consideration TO the general facts
Of the continued Increase In operating eN-
penSeS with the decreaS SC in net revenues.
Mr.. Wilson considers as an important
factor in the railroad situation the oues-
ton of whether the railroads would get
the proposed increase In freight rates
now being argued before the intersta te
that this WAS the big thing In the Sit
uatIon. hut did not express any opinion
on the merits of the increase
The president did not point out any
particular way in which lie could help
the situation, although IL is believed he
intends TO keep the Interstate commerce
commission constantly Informed about
opinion throughout the country as It
comes to him. Many letters sent TO the
White house about the pending rate in
creases already have been referred to the
commission.
During the course of his talk Mr.. Will
son pointed out that the New Haven
situat tion was proceeding sausfa ctorily and
that he had not heard of the New Haven
case influencing the financial condition
Of other railroads. as had been reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
WEALTHY CALIFORNIA
RANCHMAN MURDERED

OAKLAND, Cal, March 1o.-Bound,
gagged, tied to a wagonwheel, robbed
and shot, Frederick Altschweger, a
wealthy ranch owner, died today in a
sapitarium Of wound inflicted last
night. The robber obtained S. In an
ante-mortem statement Altschwoger
said he recognized him as a former EN-
ployse.
When Hans Altschwegcr attempted to
90 to his uncle IS aid he also was bound
aud gagged. After an hour and half
Of effort he worked himself free and
called physician, who summoned the
police. The hired man heard the shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

ship OF that masterful man, William
Jennings Bryan.
High tribute was paid to the national
administration. President Wilson. Vice
President Marshall and Secretary OF
State Bryan in the platform of the
Democratic party, adopted at the state
convention here today Such 4 fulfill
mept Of party pledges in the first year
has been without a parallel IN the his
tory of the country, the document says.
"Tbe Democracy Of Indiana, reads
the platform. Gin delegate convention
assembled, remembering the great re-
sponsibilitv east on the Democratic
party Of the nation by the overwhelm'
ing voice of the people at the last ua'
tional election, points with supreme
pride and satisfaction to the record OF
its achievements within the first year
Of its accession TO power. as without 9
parallel in history of the prompt and
complete fultilmcnt of the party S
pledges to the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
BOYS DISAPPEARANCE

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-The
mystery surrounding the disappearance
Of scven-year-od Warren McCarrick is
today as complete as when the boy
was first missed from his home week
ago. An almost ceaseless search by his
father, assisted by his friends, boy
scouts and the entire police force of
has failed to reveal single definite
clue as to the missing boys where
abouts or TO give any inkling as to his
probable fate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

No matter how much you
may be willing to pay,
HUtah-Idaho' is the best
sugar you can buy.
The very finest imported
brands don't surpass 1T.
It's referred to by eX-
perts as "the standard OF
sugar perfection. y
Produced by the latest
and most scientific process.
No bleaching powders nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
FEEL HEADACHY. DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX

sickeuing headache. Cascarets will re-
move the cause by stimulating the liver,
making the bile and constipation poison
move on and out of the bowels. One
taken tonight stfaightens YOU out by
morning. l0-cent box will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular. and make YOU feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chill
dreu need Cascarets, too,