davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
BUILDING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

work Is to commence soon on a news school house on the site of the old Washington school in North ave noe&
 Sherwood avenue is nearly ready for
 Mer1 Rarzenberger has given a con tract to build a two-family house in Hansen avenue
 w T. Mullins has given a contract to have two two-family houses built infaAdpine street
 Fork has been started on a house in EVayne street for F. D. Keeler-
 The foundation for an addition to xhe plant of the Connecticut Electric EIfx Co., in Florence street is nearly f1f1zshed and work will begin soon on the remainder of th~-<rnding-
 ". T. Mullins has also given a contract to have three two family houses in Haw1ey street
 Elizabeth Medve will have a three family house built in Belmont street. ExEork has started on an addition to zGichael Robstock's house at 6eS Hal lekt street mv sThe following building permits were szsa1ed during the week. ,s~s szA- Mastriona. Suburban avenue, srxme cottage sL Nazy. Hancock avenue. addition to house
 [ Cohen. Hancock avenue three frame houses
 sEBrsdseports Brass Co.,. Walter St., hrfnk addition
 eAnna Gornaan. 1455 Main street, Al- taeationsI
 sconn- .Brewer1es Co. Housatonic aSenne, alterations Conn Breweries Go. Holsa4enie avenue. congrete garage sss z
 M- Bronstein, 3907 Main street, ad- dEkton to house. ID 1Gucerino. Quince street, two rxnaIy nouse- .sss
 owen Burnz.ssentraz avenue "a tzdi- ton to house. cslary e. Marshall, Jefferson street, one-fami1y house. s -R Lnciar1os Sampson. avenue. addi- xsonz to house
 zsohlnss Waehter. Bostviek avenue,
 West End Coal Co., Morris street. frame bafn- n->sss.s zsfT
 Seaside Club, State street, saltera- t5unz se f-Antonio NongiIlo. sOs Center street. aEzdttion to house s Fe1icer Eolwiczs BaTnUrn avenue, frame stable and she'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
Sulpholac
 Relieves Eczema

Fer several years was greatly dis tressedWvitf1 q spot of eczema On my elbow, it causing me untold annoyance and trouble. I tried all of the stand ard remedies and at one time feared it would be a lifelong annoyance. I finally sent for a sample of your SUL- PHOLAC, and after one or two appH- cations found a very marked improve ment- I purchased a jar. used it con sistently, and in a very short time the spot had entirely disappeared. It is two years since the last application, and there has been no recurrence. You have my permission 60 publish this, as I feel I'm doing a favor to others who are similarly afflicted. ''-F. w. Herington, Passaic, N. J.
 Get a jar today, soc at druggists. For free sample write Hudson & Co., Inc, 149-151 West 36th Street, New York.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

waited
 The center state road work, about finished excepting half a mile of it's terminal, has been showed under, iced in and frozen down, the past week and but trif1es has been done in the way of handling earth Whether 1t will be completed this winter is 8 guess, yes or no. But there are other days and we may be happy yet, if the spring mud doesn't crop out. big and deep.
 Most of the local autos are now out of commission ana relegated to the storage and the horse-drawn vehicle has the call. Nothing much doing, therefore. in the honk line until-we1l, until there is.
 .'To the victor belongs the spells, : :curset. Go to the head of the class there's no one else flere.'' To Victor Burr, our letter carrier, belongs the enjoyment of his annual two weeks Z vacation passed as per usual in little old New York. How Ask tevic'' about it. Anyway, he gets hack on his job this Wednesday and folks who had a. Happy New Year in cold storage for him, will hhaw it out and E fire it. at him.
 E Monroe residence. man and wife, mast the midday of age, had for some time pleasantly taunted each other as to whose cranium should first show white hairs She was blondish and he Tunetti5h, or so, so. He said that Eftsilver threads wouldn't show in her goldfish hirsute appendage and she re- taliated that his ebony locks would shade down any foreign swhiteness. But last week-wel1, here is where you laugh. One day he was sharp enough to discover that she was using a pair of new sharp scissors. These he sur reptitiousIy took into the bedroom and shipped off some of his fringy hair The outlets Tell to the carpet. Later zwifey,. in sweeping made a horrible discovery. A number of whites were intertwinx.d in the black hair Then thes5,trun 1n' was had with hubby He told about the bar bering work and she retorted, as she showed the gray hair: Oh Morti- rnorenci, you decedver. you. Gaze up- on this dustpan, wilt thou? Seet These are the gray locks Of thine I've swept 'en from the bedroom car pet. Ain't gray, eh? Now will you own up 2? Did you forget the hair dye? Sing the beautiful song: Will you love me when the frost is on my whis-' kers' arrd-'E-van- ge-1een.' '' He butt te din ito say: You're a. button, or two off Listen: After my haircut, l shipped off the ragged hairs Of my shaving brush and they are-they are white bristFes, horse or dog hairs or He hee hee. te hee, as much as you like. I'll ha-ha-ha; it's milking time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
THREE DmaGHFFpI HOURS.

Not for a great many years has New England suffered such a stretch q below zero weather and the con meQuence is the remaining Winter sxonths will find a large number Of New Engianders in r1orida and Cali tornia There are three tours to Florida under escort by special PuIi- man trains. Jan 26, Feb and 23. mese trips include the attractive re- sorts of the beautiful East and West Coasts and the Central Lake region of Florida with rates from s58.O0O to s1e0-00o Including expenses. with op- uonal side trips to Palm Beach and Havana, Cuba A California trip is n,Hered on Feb 19 via the famous 80uthern Route visiting Washington, D. C., -AsheyflIe. N- C., New Orleans q Mardi i[ Grzs time where a sop is made and a program outlined for the sn5oyment of the Mardf Grass festivi- aes- Galveston, Houston and San An tonic Indefinite stay allowed in California or return with conductor ca Grand Canyon of Arizona and Col srzdo- Besides this there are g3ecial s1Grs all expenses to Bermuda and Ranama Canal. sailings direct from Boston and New York and special 1pur to the Orient, Egypt and the Nile en Jan 31st Send for complete it. heraries. Geo E. Marsters, PAS Washington St, Boston--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
EASTON

Prank Donegan and Fred Keeler uho were brought before Justice of the Peace Joseph B. HIl1 at Aspetuck last Saturday for stealing chickens from Louis Snow. were bound over to the February term of the Criminal Superior court and placed under $25o bondsL
 Ms Nicholson of Scotland Is spend ing some time with ,her sister Mrs. John Reid
 Walter. Jennings of Hoydenss Hill ls connned to his home with Rneunno- nla and has a trained nurse caring for him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
I IRUMBULL

Mrs. Willard S. Plumb and Miss Cora E.. Beach attended The D. A. R. meeting in Bridgeport, Monday after noon.
 team Of. horses purchased Of Harry Maurer of Tashua.
 William [. Davis has received the appointment of deputy internal rev enue collector. Hsr1H T. Berger has taken MT Davis position as deputy sheriff of the town of Trumbull.
 Albert E. Linley and Leland Will Hams are attending the state grange at Hartford this week.
 The children of MT. and Mrs. David Hickey are i'll with the measles.
 Miss Dorothy Gillette of Easton spent Monday night with her school mate. Miss Dorothy Beach, Of Daniels Farm.
 A MT and Mrs William Christiansen have closed their home in Chestnut Hill and are spending the winter at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Jenson.
 Mrs. Austin Smith and children of Bridgeport were guests Monday of Mrs. Smiths parents in Daniels Farm. I Champion Cutler Of Long Hill is spending this week in New York.
 The farmers in this vicinity are making preparation Ios harvest their ice crop.
 TrumbuH grange has received an ln- vitation to attend a. dance to be given by Easton grange at their hall on Fri day evening, Jan. 16-
 B. Ira Evans of Bridgeport was a Sunday guest at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Albert Lin1ey.
 The Afternoon Sewing club was very pleasantly entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Chester F. Brins- made The ladies present were Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs Bristol. Mrs. Rollin E. Burton, Mrs. Burr F. Beach, Mrs. Mary J. Beach Miss Josephine Carey. Mrs. Banford s. Beach, Mrs, Charles N. Evitts. N Mrs. Howard S. Beach. Miss Josephine F'oote and Miss Cora B. Beach.
 E. Merrill Beach spent Wednesday night in Bridgeport. the guest of his siaa..T7xd yard Reach. of Boston ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

.Odessa.-The Czarevitch must be kept in a. recumbent position for many weeks on account of his recent accident He is not allowed to walk and is carried everywhere by a Cos sack attendant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Concord, N. H.: Jan s1 e-zHIarfy K Thaw. slayer Of Stanford white, is anMors1y awaiting t he hnaI order that
 will set him free. He has been in
 formed that the order is foftheornirfg
 He will then probaBly be aa free scftf-' izen so far as New Ham pshfre is con-
 cerned, but is liable to arrest in other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

states on nls the ground that he is a
 fugitive from Justice, having been i'm
 dfcted in New York for alleged con spiracy to escape from, the AGattea-
 wan Hospital For the Criminal In sane. Tn the illustration Thasw is seen
 on a. shop ping tour in Concord, ac- cofnp panied by a guard This is his latest photo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
News Items From Adjacent Towns

recent visit to the stations of the board in Africa
 St. James, +. c. Church
 There will be regular masses at the St. James R. C. church tomorrow morning at 8:s0 and 10. .sogzxysfE1z mons by the Rev. M J. o.eoa1r1n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
INorEp rIsAYIEI l..lE3R vIs1Ts SHOW

NOTED rRAV Fl I4II1R VISITS SHOW
 Among the visitors to the Autouao- bile Show yesterday were pr. chaH- C.. PercivaI. of New York city, pub lfe5ty manager for the Imp Cycle Co. of Auburn. Ind. and Max Crossman, sales manager or the Maxim Fri Car Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dr. Percival is well known to Bridgeport through his many visits here While on the fa- nous 100, 900 mile tour in the Abbott-g Detroit eBuA nppE ait toaoaile ins which he covered in two years every state in the Union, toured Mexico Canaia, British Golumbia and pene- ttated into 4 the Arctic circle, and climbed the celebrated White Pass and Cnflcoot lra4lss s9s,
 Dr. Perciva1 has the record of hay ing travelled more miles by alltomo- bile than aIty living man and is now preparing for 8 trip around the world by cycle car and will in the fall leave Portland Msuine, in an Imp cycle car ori his long journey.
 Both Dr. Percivai and MT. Crossnan were the guests of E. F Blake of the Imp Cyclecar company during their stay in Bridgeport ard attended the show both afternoon sLpd evening. The two gentlemen leays Bridgeport this morning for Washington where they will visitsthe ayltqmoblle show at that city and the one. to be held at Balti- more, the latter pert of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
HINTS ON HEALTH AND EXERCISE
0By Mac Levy Of BabyIon9

majority Of cases Most physical cuI-
 turists9 will be inclined to agree with this zth cory. Practically all siof the neurath enics I have ever exauained-
 and I have put a lot of them through a course ofttspFou tst,. have been men
 with weak and fIab5y muscular de- velopm rather uldeveIoprn ent And I have never known a case Of sherves,W not complicated by other
 deep-seated chronic diseases that did } not yield t physical exercise, when earnestly andsconsistent taken up,
 AS an indoor exercise for women during the Winter m onths, fencing has smau ch to o4recomm end it. The so- ciety Header in any city who wants 70
 confer a blessing upon her friends will do well to start a fencing club. Dex- terity with the foils is a means of l grace and health, and is as much to be recommended for the fair sex as boxing is for the masculine part of humanity. And it has another thing to recommend it, and an important thing, in these days when pIumpness is little short of a crime. It is about the surest way there is to reduce sur plus flesh. It is not only good for the too plump, but also for the too thin. and many physicians recommend it to fair patients afflicted with anaennia, since it stirs up the circuIa<. j. h ing has the added advantage Of being highly Interesting. Ut keeps those who practiceH 1t ons the alert, and develops
 presence of mind and rapidity of thought. Grace and ease of hearing
 naturally follow proficiency in feEc- ing. The fair fencer simply couldn't be awkward if she tried. This self boise, and confidence and ease of
 bear7ng,' is quite as wal uaBle to the working girl, who has her own way
 to make, as to the society woman!
 l AS one who is a. proud member ih good and regular standing of the Ord err Of Male Parents, could say a, few things of a personal mature about the value of an early start in the physical education of children. For the aver age baby, the age; of one month is not too early to. begin exercise in the form of light massage At two or three months light calesthenics may be com mmenced, and gradually increas- ed. The massaging should be kept up, following the daily bath. Eight hours a day is not too much for the baby |-to spend in the open air. unless the weather Besvery inc1enaent.A Of course. every infant differsi in it's physical
 capabilities, and the advice of a good physician should be sougilt.5 only wish ito suggest that babies long be- fore they are able. or should be per raftted to walk, may be given a good start toward p perfect physical devel@
 oprnent by the fright kind of light exercises un der proper supervision.
 Toy wind Instruments, such as trun- pets. whistles and harm onieas, will aid wonderfully in the development of the lungs of youngsters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Paul Carl. 21 years old, confessed to the Somerset, N. a., authorities that he shot and attempted to Kill Monroe. F. Ellis, the wealthy lumber. dealer on November 20, 1911,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
FAIR FIELD

At a public meeting of the Fairfield Historical society at the library, Fair field, on Monday evening. January ds,; Dr. William E. Griffic will deliver an address on Governor Tryon in Aneri- ca.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

The forest service collected 10000 bounds of tree seed last year for use
 n rs9orestaflon work The total area zsforestsd was about so.o0e acres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Neurasthenias nervous exhaustion, and ''nerves'' generally. have long been thought to involve an actual dis eased condition of the nervous sys- tenn. Recently learned physicians on both sides of the Atlantic, who have specialized in such ailments, have de- nied that such is the case. They de- clare that nervousness is in reality a malady of the muscles, in great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
CongregationaI Church

At the Congregational church there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. B. N. Packard, at the morning ser. vice In the evening an illustrated lecture will be given, the subject be- ing, Among the WArlike Zulus." The views wers stakan by pr. Fattpn, sec
 retary of the American board, in his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

E. Merrill Beach spent Wednesday night in Bridgeport. the guest of his cousin, Edward Beach. Of Boston ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
Bethany Mission

At the Bethany church, the pastor. Rev. Spencer Bray, will preach in the morning on Growth in Grace. Sun day school will be held at tEe close
 Of the sermon. In the evening at 6:45 the young peoples meeting will be held, followed by a sermon by the pastor on Heavenly Citizenshfp,s,s at 7s30. All are invited to attend these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
Methodist Church

At the M. E church tomorrow, Rev. Ernest C. Carpenter. the pastor, will preach both morning and evening. The topic in the morning will be "Ldv7 ing and. Dying with Ch1st.',g In the evening it will be 'sThe Sin of Deny ing Christi At the Cnristmas enter tainment Rev Carpenter appealed t2 the children to come to cnurch ana II is a, common thing now to see them so doing The Happy sunday snlgnss chorus'' will sing in the evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
INDIGESTION, CAS-,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin' Settles Sour,
Upset Stomachs in Five
Mnutes-Time It!

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
uon' heartburn. dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you 1eei SICK and miserable that's when
YOU realize the magic in Pape's Dia-
pepSln. 1t makes all stomach misery
vanish in five minutes.
your stomach Is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get if repuIsteG
please for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin It's so needless to have a bad
stotnach-make your next meal IA
yorite food meal, then take LITTLE
Dlapepsin There will not be any dis
IressIeat without fear. It's because
fapes Diapepsin really does'' regI-
late weak, out of-order stomachs that
gives 1t It's millions of sales annually.
net large f1fty-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsln from any drug store. If is
lne quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure Known 1t acts almost like magic
1t is a scientific. harmless and Meas
ant stomach preparation which truly he
longs in every home.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
WILSON, BACK ON
JOB, PLUNCES
INTO WORK
Starts in on Accumulated Corre-
spondence, Then Tackles Mes
sage on Trusts,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-President
Wilson returned TO Washington at
100 a. m. to-day from Pass Chris
tan, Miss He and his party, includ-
ing Mrs. Wilson, the Misses Eleanor
and Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen w.
Bones and Dr. Carey Grayson, his
private physician. went at once to the
White House for breakfast.
The Chief Executive plunged i'm
mediately aftcrward into the mass %
correspondence that awaited his at
tention. Then he took up the finai
work on his message on trust legis-
lation.
The President appeared in splendid
physical condition He even faced
with cheerfulness the prospect of to-
nights diplomatic reCeption-the most
formal OF all the social functions of
the season.
Mrs Wilson and her daughters
were In their usual good humor, de-
spite the early hour and the sharp
cold Of the morning They were
ready to give the head OF the house
hold every assistance in saving his
strength for the antitrust effort he
soon is to make In conference with
leaders Of Congress,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BABY'S TERRIBLE
SKIN HUM0R CURED
Mix Crust Formed Solid Scab. but
Resinol Cured in Four Days.

Detroit. June 81, l9l3-"About a year
ago my two-month old baby was trou-
bled with what they call milk -crusts.
The lower part of her body was a mass
Of sores. 1t began with small pimples,
then they turned to one whole scab
The scab would break open and then
it would bleed She suffered much, as
she cried night and day
For one month ] tried everything
but without relief. until sent for a
sample OF Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap Upon the first application l no.
ticed a change, and after four days my
baby was entirely cured. can not
praise your remedies too highly. and
recommend them to all my friends. "
tsigned) Mrs, Henry Mosher, 154
LewerenZ avenue
You need never hesitate 10 use Resi-
mol, II is doctors prescription. that
has been used by other physicians for
eighteen years in the treatment of &C.
zema. ringworm, pmples, and all sorts
of skin affections. II contains abso-
lutely nothing that could iniure the
tenderest skin. Practically every drug
gist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For free trial, write to Dept.
40R Resinol Baltimore. Md Refuse
limitations sold as "just like Resinol"-
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Eugene H. Grace Is
Buried at Newman
With Simple Rites

A small mound in Oak Hill Gene
terry in Newman Tuesday marks the
last chapter in the tragedy of Eugene
II. Grace, whose valiant fight to sur
vive the mysterious gunshot Of near
ly two years ago, came to an emu
Sunday At midnight.
The funeral was conducted Monday
afternoon with simple ceremonies at
the home Of the dead mans mother,
Mrs. Sam l.. Hill, by the Rev. II. l..
Edmundson. pastor OF the First Meth
odist Church, TO which Grace be-
longed. The minister made no refer
ence TO the tragedy, this being the
wish OF members of the family. Three
hymns just as Am, " Lead Kindly
Light" and Rock of Ages we're sung
by a choir composed Of Mrs. T. NJ.
GOodrum r. NJ. Goodrum, H. S. Ban
Ia and Mrs. Marie Thompson.
The following bOyhood friends of
Grace acted as pallbearers: J. r. Car
penter. G, B. Glover, Ben S. Orr, r.
F. Herring. w. NJ. Askew, J. H. Pow
ell f. G. Cole and r. J. Fisher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
No PAYMENT Of
MEXICAN DEBT
THIS YEAR
Huerta, by Decree, Suspends
Meeting Obligations, Even
Foreign, for a Year.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. l3.-President
Huerta to day issued a decree sus-
pending for one year payment Of in
terest on all. Government indebted
cludin all bonds.
All foreign governments will ne
notified of this action Immediately.
This proclamation is the rIust impor-
tant issued by Hferta since he as
sumed office, as far as the financial
affairs Of the country are concerned.
II is in effect a proclamation Of ma
tional bankruptcy, and IS believed to
be due 10 the fact that all negota-
lions for foreign loans have col
lapsed.
Dictators Fall Expected.
Another government decree issued
to-day provided that any person re
fusIng to accept the State bank notes
recently declared legal tender should
be arrested. The two proClamations
indicated that Huerta is almost at
the end of his financial tether, and
foreigners here believe that the policy
adopted in Washington must result
in the diCtator's fall.
Arrangements for the defense or
foreigners in case the capital is cap
tured by the Zapatsta rebels were
completed to- day. These plans were
inaugurated by a defense committee
comprising British, German, French
and Spanish citizens several weeks
ago, and all foreigners have been
equipped with weapons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
HOMEGROWN Edibles
For Hoosiers' Dinner

Foodstuffs grown or manufactured
in Indiana will delight the palates of
the members of the Atlanta Hoosler
Society at their annual banquet Tues
day night, January 20, at the Hotel
Ansley A special committee Is COLI
lectins the viands necessary for the
feast, and 1t is planned u have the
banquet as nearly Indiana made"
and Indiana grown" az possible.
About 125 reservations have been
made, Replies from George Ade Vice
President Marshall. David Starr Jor~
dan. Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tar
kington and other celebrities who
claim the Hoosier State as their home
are being received and will be read
at the opening of the dinner