davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sic spree ginen 70 id0ueu
Slang mie ooie'idona blaue Iouau"
o0er der &atcr 9i6cin" bat oieler
6luB ia nidlt Ser sic N|orf 9ron
oeRblrg belp0iiert 0ercn Jtllbterns
belt ia fiir 1ieicnigeu ipridnp0rtlit
acmoroen lit, melte ole ei9entli1e
g}oiur oes @}driers nidt teuucn
Ger Strom Der cine gauge bon $50
Ailomcter Bat cntiprin0t lmpeit Der
bobntiihen @rcn3c, ilieBt onrd) oie
Iadiii6e Cbcrlaulib. tritt Damn IN olc
preuBiidc 9lieocrmiiiB cin t5eilt
lid BORT IN uielc glrne imO bfloet 0en
uaIerld interenanten Sprecualo
Iie alten gReuoen Die i'm irllben
Wliitelalter bier bouiien limo 5mar
aermaniiiert iinoen iih oher nod in
Der Souptiia0t oes Spreemaloes
Dem Grte 9nra. IN uaiionaler @igeu
art, Die bon Ocn 5preauoloreiieu
0en lmgcnein geid0tt miro. Sin
airhgang in 9urg Gilt fir aae
Sreln0e oriQineQer 2anoidait unO
nralten &oltstbum5 ais cine gligeu'
mci0e. Sber6al6 DER Staot 2ii66cn
numt Die Sprcc cine noroohli1e |
Nihtifng miro bereits fiir fleinere
8obr3ei9e idiiibar ourbilieBt eiuigc
Geen imo biIoet BEL Berlin cine ,Sn.
iel auf Scr elm Souptt6eil oieicr
Sta0t &oln an Der spree, Der aud |
oas tonialide SdloB ent6dlt, ge. |
baut lit llnterbal5 ser Sta0t |
Sponoau min0et Die Spree in oic |
&oprl Cie llier oieies Stromes imO /
ieoeHiaQs re8oouer ais Die Der |
@pree obaleid 0o5 Sieo pom .grii. ]
ueu Strano DER Spree iuat @ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

T6ier MIR bier ilrltcn S5rc Gucasn
iii6ren in Die 3eit 9IleronocrS oeS
WroBcn 3lriid G6eop6roit dm 372
tis 2S7 d. Gbr) ipridt BON Dem Ia.
ra0oSo (&emthier i'm 9an0a ser
0en Sfut6cu SuAc5dGltcn @eloner.
Gs mar aroB. luic elm 9lino. botte Die
scmcihiproiiea mo oas @eii6t cines
6Siridles lcttcrcS ober 0oppelt 10
lrc;t mchclt, oic 6arbc oaS 5eQeS
ilodb ioincr llm0cbina, mas ieineu
Noiiirlidcu SAng iebr bcgiinitiate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

miBpcriiauoene go6ri6t ans ie6r
fcrnar @caeno borlicgt- Ger lc6iucs
0iide 3ooloac Sorolnp bot lido neilcr.
0inas au6 nit oieiem inicrciiontai
8ro6lcnl bcicbditiat cr aelouate
6ierbci 5il icbr lebrreihen @rgebmi
ien 9iaA Gdior mar Der 6cr50niide
g9al0 ncun 5ogcreiicn brett, NOS 2i-
ncr r1uuli6en 9lusoc1Wlng ociicl
6eu etiua con Sdafi5aiticn bis fa.
Der born enipridt; feline Sarae be.
tri8 je0o6 ii6er 60 Sogereilen NOS
ans bonn N6ein bis ticf nad JinB.
lau0 6inciniiibrt un0 3mar biS an
ienc 0itline @rcn5e giin mar ooS
Mennt6icr inn Qou3cn glltertbuHl ge'
rooe uu0 aneihlieBlib aus CltruB'
lou0, un0 6mor oiS Dem @cbiet DER
blon0cn o9uoincr" 6efannt 70 Dob
cs nnnebr ais cntidicOen bctradtet
mcroen tann 0dB Don bierbcr bic me
beiiimmte @im0e BON i1m 3u 01iar
gcormocn lcir milI. DER es iibsr0ieS
oiiiolcnoenpeie erud0nt lmmiitcls
bar nah0cm CT pom Cltrdn0e 0eS
bcr8Dniihou @ol0cs aelpro1en 81.
NIT iiinmt treiilim iibcreit oaB ondl
sic @rieden ocS glltert6lnns oasiebc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

ider 6auiten imo SAiiier lest nod
t6atig in6, iino nod e6rluiiroige
9amorfe 3u ieben, bort logern ole
Spreefabne nit &orliebe, aber aud
bier miro ole uipeaierenOe &eu3eit
sic oriaineae S5eneric balo perpi-
ideu.
glnnutbiger ais Oie ernitere Spree
lit 0ie liebreibe SoOel Die iid nil
Der eritgenannten, mic cupdbnt, bel
5panoou ocreinigt. 9laue Seen rmo
Crime g9alocr liegen in i6rem gro-
Ben 6tlBac6iet. obipo6l oie S0nge
oes Gtromes nidt gan5 Die Der Spree
erreidt. 0ic beOeutcnOite Stoot an
Ser Sapcl lit 9}otS0on Den 6iitori
ide lnO lunOihoitlid)e Hei5e l6ou
DIT QeiAilocrt mur0eu. @6rluiir0igcr,
neil gcidi6tlidy Die erite Staot biz
oie Dclitic6en in Ser Wlarf grimoc-
ten, iii oas olte 9ran0enburg. Sei-
neu 9lamen ii6rt cs uod) Der pcnois
idcn 2icoclimg 9rcunibor, pel6eS
,@al0burg" be0eihet. Gon 0ieier
5toot BAT 0ic NRarf 9ran0enburg,
in ser icbt Ser oeutiAe aaiier pobnt
Sen g}omen erbolteu. Dor Dem 9atb
bans Der 91clita0t itebt oas 9iieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

0es gSSn lan0i6aftlid berDorrager'
oen @egenoen lit Dem llnteruebmer,
menn our6 @iuri6hmgen, Die nit
Dem llnterne5men Oerein6or unO
wirt6i6aitli6 geredtiertigt iino, cine
Qro6liGe 8eutnitalhng Oes SanO'
ifaftsbiloes Oerbiitet perOen fanu
sic @crpflicbtiug ais 9coingung oiits
3uerlcgen, Iol1e @inri6tlngen bet-
3llitcQcn inO 81 imterbolten glu1
i'm llc6riacn lit Ourb entipre1euoe
9e0inaunQen Oafiir 81 iorgen, Dab
cine &crimitalting lanoidaftli6 ber-
Oorrogcnocr Weaen0en uernieoen
miro, iomeit oics nit Dem 3mede uno
Der @irt6idnitlic6feit oeS llnterne9-
mems Dercin6ar iit Cine analoge
&oridriit triiit Foragrapb 100 fiir
0en 6aa OeS 9his6oueS bon g9aiier.
lduien. @s III flar, oaB bier Der
mirtbidoitlihe @eiidtspunft Dem Der
lan0ihaitli6cn Sdon6eit ooronge.
iteat lit. 9tur in Den 0urA Oeu 3ped
0es lle6eruc6mens imO ole g8irtb.
idoitlibfeit ge5ogenen @ren5en be.
meot ii6 Der oem SanOidaitSbilOe ge.
md6rte Shrb. 3mnr beithumt Oone.
ben elm @aro0rap6, Dab aud aus
,ii6crmicgcnoen 9fiidii1ten oes of.
fentliden @o6lcs' Die 9erleibung
Oeriagt mer0en tonu imO OaB cine
oollige 3eritorlmg Oes &anOidofts.
6iloes untcr llnltGnOen audi uutet
oieiem @eibtSpinfte 81 beanitanoeu
Icin 0iirite. 9obei lit bielleicbt an
Sale aeOobt, nie oos Dor elmer
9lei6e BON Sa6ren lebboit betriebene
@roieft oas @ooet6aI bel EbaIe in
einen Stauiee 81 0ermanOeln INN ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

lton06ilO 0es 9lolan0, 0eiien glad
6il0ung in Gerlu Dor ocm Nl0rii.
iHen NAtielm 81 ieben iit 9lod
tappt Die hlltr0cihibtlibe 6or.
iduug be5iiglic5 Der 9eoeutrng Die
fer &olonoiian0bil0er inn 0unfeln
Sie iinoeu iic6 mr inn noroIihen
9eutiAlonO, mo 9Uar mr %, no
Der nie0eridhiiide Stanm St6ote
qcgriin0et bat Die 9iolonOidule lteut
ciuen Qe6orniidteu barbduptigen
WtQnn nit 0ent S6mtrt in Der Nan0
Bar. O}an ninmt an. oaB Oieie 9io.
lonoe bel Dem oltiadiiihcu Stamm
OaS 3ei6en Der @eridJtsitdtte be-
0eutcten. 9lr6 bait man 0en 9iolon0
fir Oas symbol iid0tiiher 6reibcit.
namentlid) fir cas- 8eidcn Oes 9lllt.
bannes, mie aud gSilibolO 9lleris
in ieinen berii5mtu Goman Scr
&olan0 oon Berlin" 0oS merimiir-
0i0c 5tanobil0 oeltet. Nlit Dem 6el
oen Nplan0, Dem BaIoom ser foros
lingiiGen Saae 1abcu bic 5tolQnoe
Der nieoerid3iiidca 9tdotc 8ar
nihts 3u tbun mo io blel0t ole Gr.
fldrlug Des llmHcuS ndcb wie Dor
buffet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

un0 mor an scr Weueibitmi9e be'
1oart @ieS olleS 6eionOers Die Bait
bebooruna Der Stangc uu0 Der tbat-
iGnlihc 5or6cnpeAiel nod Der Sab
ras3cit. triiit untcr i6mmtliben Ser
irctcrn aus Scr 8amiie Der 8irlbe
nur aui 0as Nen au. glu6 Die @as
loncr iiuo leiAt icit3mteaen; iie mas
rem noh on0ercn Gncllcn &el56dno.
Ter, sic nit sen &eOmnen regc
Eaui6pcrbinornQeu iuterbicltcn &e,
robot. ser &oter Der @ci@idte fennt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

nal in icincn @um0QcOanfen felt
itcbn0e 9lroeft inter bic @crridait
oieies @eiebes iolcn miirOc.
ghu cnt6dlt oas @eieB en- 5pei
Stcacl &oridriiten 5lm SAuB Des
SouOiboitSbiloes. sir Oen Sail Der
itaatlic6cn SerIci6ung mo elmer iols
den miiroe oaS lluternebmcl bel ici.
ncr &coottiug porausiidtliN bcoilrs
len bcitimmt %orograpb 90 6olgens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Oie lcbtcru ieGr mo6l im0 er5d6lt
N}erfmiir0iAe5 bon ibuen. Sie md'
rem n6nlicb aSddeireiier" geDaien
Gin 9his0ru6, ser Den @clebrtcn piel
aopiserbrcheu 6ersitetc. Ebatldh-
lid 6ciBt Oos Qleide ariedbiihe @ort
auh .,&ieicrmIB Giier" mo oie belitc
roh in cin8elnen @eaenoen ais
9cdcr6iiicn qcihdbtcu 3irbelniiiie &c.
bc6eu (alBer.iu ben gIlpen uno aar'
pat6cn) Dor alien in ytoroiibirien,
bon ipo sic 8ir6cltiefer in Den g|oro'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Die aontuiiiiou OeS 9l6georoneten.
baiies 6emiibt geueien ourd beion.
oere @citinniugcn Dem @eiidtS-
puuft oes Son0i6aitsgeieBe5 geredt
5u meroen oie aber ni6t inter alien
llmitdnOen nnsreiCben, Inn einem
gutrdiiermgsimtcrnebmeu Der ge.
plonteu 9(rt wirtiom entgegen5lltre.
ten Gos uclc 9Saiieraeieb tritt por-
au5ibtlh au / glpril in 9roi.
ieoeniaas abcr 70 iri65eitig, ooB
0as nett du5ic6enoe, bis6er ni6t elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

QloIt ser @ieiern 9lebelblau nit leut-
tcn0en aontureu rmiditnt mo oos
Sprieticgel oes aroBcn Spreetobns
nit aoloigcm g9ioerihein betupit,
ooer menu mter oiiitcreu g8olteu-
beer friide 9oen, aus @alolilden
bcrpor6redcno, iiber oas idppar3lide
98aiier 6uideu uno meiBe gSellens
fdnune oifroacn, 70 oaB Der Dorlid
tiqe Sdiiier Seael '6irgt ino ben
glufer an flirrenoer &eite 5ur Eieic
rauiden ldBt" Gidt Dor Berlin Hegt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Ger bcareiilibe imo bonn Sian0'
piuttc ocs 9luturihubeS icbr bcred
tigte @rmlH Dem Sprcaualo ieinen
ieei9en lanoihaitlden @6araftcr 5u
erbalten matt iih ge9eniiber Dem
&lone, einen ar0Beren Sbeil oes
Sprcomol0aebets 5u entludnern nit
2c66oitigfcit geltcnO, obue Dab biss
Der 6ei oeu oiientlihcn Grortermaen
sic cntiHciocn0e Nchtsirage gent
geno 6criidiimiiat iit Nlou ioroert
Oos Gtnidrciteu Ger &egieumg gtob
in oieien Galeu bat cine groBe Ser.
ianmlng BON &onOcrirGmocn mo
Gouriiten beidlonen Die 9icgierlmg
oui3uior0ern, ii6 unbe0iugt aii Den
Stanopimft Ocs @eiesc5 gegen Die
&erlmitaltlng Der SanOiddit 81 ltelf
len. Gicics @eies fonmt o6er Uor'
lieQcn0 iiberbaupt nidt in 9etrabt.
Gs 6c5ie6t ii6 leoiglicb ali iolbe
&eranltaltm1en, Die Olrd 0ohbau-
ten o0er Onrb 9letlduc5iIoer glni-
IAriiten 9lbbilouugen ber6eiGeiiibrt
mer0en. gbcn mcil oos @eieB apI
Observation-Disclosures llnterhe6nuin.
gcn fetue glnmcnoung iinOet, lit bei
Gcrat9ung 0es ncueu g3uiiergciebcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Wn6 cS sur JlDmrrjcit Md Jlcnns
tbicrc ia 1catidllaHo.

ruliu5 Gdiar beiprcbt III icinen
Gommentar2n 3um @olliiAcn arieJ
anldBih 0cs So6res 53 D Chr oen
unpirt6iameu noeutiAen" ber5pnI.
ihui g8olo mo nor allem 0rei mert.
iuiir0ige 16iere iein 5iameH crrc8,
ten. 8auei nennt cr nit ibren germa.
niiden glamen nduiN ocn GlA mo
ben llritier, inoce er fir has brittle
iiber6aapt feline @e5eituuua teunt;
Is id nad ibm ocin NinO BON Der @e'
Itolt 2incs @irides~ nit MIR eiacm
en3iacr @orn IN Der Nlitte Der
Strn oa. a6er 70 gut beiAricben IT.
0nB obuc 3meiiel nur 0as Aenntbicr
0annter 0eriionbeu ieiii taun Nlou
Bot Oaraus qrlhloHsn BOB oaS 9ieln
nibt ihon iu gluS8onge 0cs gis5eit.
alters aus Icntihlano ucrIdmuoen
Yet ionoeru nod sur 9tomer5eit bort
aclebt babe oblpo6l geraoe Der
llHitan0 ooB Goiar nidt einmal iei.
aeu 9lomen tennt uno cs t6eilpcile
loliA idiloert, idon bor nornbcreil
baroui idliebep ldBt boB uur cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sum 0ori6aOer, Der seraoe beim
3obu5ieben iit fommt Elm SremOer.
og8iiuiden sic ouh 3a6u5ieben2"
frogt i'm ser 8alO- unO gSieien-
6irtrg.
nSa"
u9}a, Damn fonueu Sic mir gleicb
Der; Der Subcr-N36el iit irob, menu
er q binel - palliere fann!"
Sin Moun fon 81 einem 93atur-
bciloottor, Scr ibm iofort oerbot,
8lciitb 5u ciien iuo iogte: o0ie per-
uiinitiaite 9iabung limo 6riidte,
notirl6 rob imo nit Der S6ole
81 eiien, nerite6'n Sie2. gSelde
6rudt efcn Sie 0eun am liebiten?"
.&ofoSniiiie, &err 9ottorl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Berlin meiB Ser StroHt Der am aoi.
iernl0lie uoriibcrilieBt UicI 0ou
5i cr3d6len Scacl. in0
9lu0erboote, oidt 6elcbte Ganpfcr
ourhftrhen feline g8cllaL IN oeucn
iih idilibcgrcn5ie llier ipiegeln.
.g2ie cin3ig idou" 10 preiit Elm Sem
ner Ser Olarlt ieine Seimat5, lit
unicrc Spree, meun lidter Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

on llicr Der Spree 0os alto 5tdot.
den G0penid, emit oic 9icliOcn3 men
oiiAer Siiriteu neuer0ingS our1 oen
@aitneritrciA 0cs D&aupt.
mannS bon &opend" ser Melt wie'
Der in Die Grillneriina acrtien ST..
Qcnortia int aucb 0os 9Soierlcben Der
Spree, no lie ourd gllt9crlui ilieBt.
9ort, III ieneu Ebcilcn, 100 cinit 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

g9oiicrlroit ser @o0e mn eleftriIbe
&raitcr5cuQung ous5umlBen Sb man
obcr 10 peit gebcn tann, ole oob nur
cncn Gbel 0es Sprecmaloes berii6-
renOc @nhpdiieumg i6re pirt6ihait.
lide 9tiiblidtcit uoruusgciebt, Der
ionitigcn 8irfrn0an Galber aus
@riinOcn 0es offentlihen @o6leS 8u
beanitanoen, eri6eint Ood recbt 5pei-
fel6oit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
Young tAmerican Girls Chief Attributes
 :. Love-of Independence and Business of Finding Husband
By EMILE DEscHAMPs. French Author

HE of independence of pleasure and the BUSINESS FIND FINDING HUSBAND dominate the entire existence of i is in other countries Above all the different The
 
 highly about patiently impatienly, the other hand SEARCHES SHOWS HERSELF AND OFFERS HERSELF.
  ceped1 the liberty the absolutely FREE married SHE IS SHACKLED She but passion novelty for change mystery for pleasure sire to free herself from work sufficient Once she need longer husband HER. for that in his opinion, his finest quality ole- reason his existence DESTINED, ALossa OTHER A DE- FiNfTfvE CHARACTER, QUALITIES ALREADY POSSESSES svcH COUNTRIES,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
VICE PRESIDENT DEGREES
 PULPIT SCANDAL TALK

washington, Jan. 12-Inf1delity and discussion from, the pulpit of the latest bits of scandal were scored by Vice President Marshall in an address at the annual praise service of the wom- ans missionary society here last night. He declared he would rather have the American people bow down before an image than acknowledge no God at all, adding that, if the Republic is to endore, i've must go back and place our faith in God.
 .eWhat thisz country needs, said the vice-president, s4is not laws, police nor large arTnies.. It needs men with backbones. men willing TO stand for something more and men who do not try only to make money. say make money and I would like to make. all that I possibly could but I would have it made so e1eanly, that your babies could cut their teeth on it and never be polluted"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
UNDER
 COMPENSATION LAW

k z
 F Olympia. < Wash, s..Jan. s12-Rattle- snakes infesting a country where road
 work is being done constitute an ein- dustrial hazard'' and a workman bit ten by a snake is entitled to compen- sation from the state industrial insur- rance fund, according to ruling con- stained in the report of the state in sustriaIs insurance commission made public yesterday.
 ss Other peculiar rulings are recorded in the report. A boy shot a work man in the eye with an air gun. The, commission accepted the gun as an .sindustria1 hazard and the claim for injury was paid. A brutal boss does not constitute a hazard within the meaning of the law as interpret ed bg@stfae@eeI eeInnission. however, and a. man She was whipped by his employ er was denied a csInpensat ton. A Similar ruling was made in the case ofs{a workman who was sought out by an enemy and killed, the com mission refusing to grant a pension to the knaan's dependents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
Man Who Accused . Wife of Shooting
 Dies In Georgia
Wife of Eugene Grace Was Acquitted of Murder
 Charge

Newman. Ga, Jan. 12-Fugene Grace died here at I:45 this morning from a bullet wound he mysterdously received in Atlanta nearly two years ago. < He. had suffered from partial paralysis since shortly after the shoot ing and had been in a serious condi- ton for several days. 2
 GracA Was wohHded at his tlaIita. home in March, 1912. Police sum 1n0ned by telephone found him in a. semi-consciofis condition. At the hos pita1 he accused his wife, Mrs. Daisy Opie Grsz>e, of the shooting. Mrs. Grace was found. at, the home of Grace's another here and arrested on his accusation. Later in the same year, she was tried. on a charge of attempted eznurder and found not guilty. ea.- ef4 z.s ysz
 At the trial Grace, brought into the courtr0om on a cot. made a statement in which he said he had been shot by his wife foFstTle purpose.zof securing a large amount of life insurance which he held Mrs Grace stated at the trial that her husband ahad been wounded in struggle between them for possession of a pistol and that she had left him and gone to Newman in the belief that he was not in a serious condition
 Soon after fhe trial Grace left his Atlanta home to live with his mother in Newman. His death, physicians said, was due directly to uraernfc poisoning which set in about the wound in his back s q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
T RUMBULL-

A meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies will be held at the parsonage tomorrow after. noon-Mrs. Chester F. Brinsmade will entertain the members of the sewing club. at her home on Thursday after. noon.-Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Beach of WatertOwn were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary J. Beach.-Oryille B. Bur ton and4RoHins E:s Burton, spent Thurs day in New York. at the automobile show.-At the recent entertainment@ at Grange hall by. patrons of Harmony grange, Monroe, the local grange re- ceived as their share of the proceeds, $20, which is to be used to pay for the new regalia for the officers.-Miss Dorothy MaIEette spent the weekend with her Te5ther, Mrs. Belle Ma1lette. of Tashua. at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
$I,2OO,OOO PAID .0UT IN INTEREST 5s
 BY LOCAL BANKS

More than $1,2Oo,0oo was .distr4- buted in interest on savings accounts by the four savings banks of Bridge port during the calendar. year 1913. For tfles first six months all savings banks of the city report gains in de- p0sits over the same period in 1912. For the last six months the deposits were much less than for the same period in 1912 and there were also many with drawals of accounts But all of the withdrawals were for the purpose of investments and the say ingS banks officers are of the opinion that depositors did not increase their accounts because they used the money in building homes, buying real estate, or for other like investment pl1rposes
 The Bffdgeport savings banks arei.. The Bridgeport. Savings bank, City Savings bank, Mechanics and Farmers Savings bank. and Peoples Savings bank. These banks all pay per cent interest. Some savings banks in~ other parts of the state only pay 3 and s557kkz per cent interest. All Bridgeport banks elect officers in July and hold their annual meetings at that time The fiscal year for savings banks. is from October to October.
 All savings bank officers in Bridge. port unite in saying that working peo- sple are not withdrawing their ac- counts. The Farmer reporter who made a round of the banks found so many women waiting to make deposits in every savings bank that he was obliged to wait in each institution be fore he could obtain an audience with the officials
 The new currency bill applies to na
 tiOnal banks only and will not affect the savings banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
News Items From Adjacent Towns
Tashua and Long Hill

Mrs. Ellis Dillist1n, Dorothy. Madge and5 Laurence Sherman are among the measles victims.-Friends and ac- quaintances of Miss Sophie Beehler' we're shocked to learn of her sudden death Friday night. Miss Beeh1er had lived in Long Hill 29 years She had not been feeling we'll for few days, but was confined to her bed sbutaa day. or so. About 10 o'clock that night one of sthe neighbors heard fall and found she. had hit her head on the edge of the bed post. Dr. Fran k
 Wales Monroe wzs called, but it was found her death was almost in- stantaneous. Her brother, William Beehler, took charge of affairs-A COW belonging to Miss Jennie Wells slipped on the barn floor and broke it's neck.-A1ice, daughter Of Patrick Kohler is confined to the house with illness.-Luke McGuinn of Bronx vile, N. Y., spent Sunday with his hrother. John McGuinn-Relativ in Tashua have received announce ment Of the birth of son, born Jan- uaTy 6, to MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. JacksonSo of Bridgeport MT Jackson is son of Charles B. Jacxson-Kath crime Burroughs and brother, Stephen Burroughs left for Philadelphia, Fri day. to visit their brother, Arthur Burroughs -ss They will go to Wash fngton, D. C., before returning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
PINK SHIIRT TWINS
 s BREAK OUT OF JAIL

Bridgeton N J., Jan. 12-Two prfs- 'oners Known in police circles as the Pink shirt twins sawed and fought theirzsSva out Of the Cumberland county jail here early today. They cut away two bars of their cell and using them as weapons beat a guard ands4as s'trusty'' into unconsciousness, .bounds and gagged them and walked out of the Jail.
 The escaped prison4rs are Harry Jordan. and Edward Haight. They were recently paroled from the peni- tentiary in Phflade5 phias and were ar rested here several m on t41s ago cf1arg- ed witf sbf1rgTary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
EyGENICs CONFERENCE
 DISCUSSES BIRTH RATE

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 12.-The first national conference on race bet ,terment which has been holding ses- sions here since last Thursday, en- tered this. morning upon the last day of tits meeting. Arrangements were made to hold three sessions so as to complete the program before mid night
 .fThe Causes of the Declining Birth Rate and .tSegregation'' were two of the subjects taken up:
 Eugenic selection or healthy mothers and provision for 7ther cost of bearing and rearing children should be made if the race is to survive, according to pr. J. McKeen Cattell of Columbia University.
 # hesrestrietion of the propagation, of feebIe7 7ninded persons is necessary if the production ofsdefeetive de1inpHents is to be avoided, Hastings H. Hart of New York argued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

The regular meeting of Easton grange will eshe1d on Tuesday even ing The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a class Fof candi-s dates-The Epworth League of the Methodist church will serve a New England supper at their hall on Sport Hill on Monday. There will be pound sale and very Interesting program of music, readings and reel. 5tation-The Easton grange will give select dance in their hall on Fri day evening, January 18th. Fhe Monroe, Trumbu1l, Greenfield Hill and Bedding granges are invited. The proceeds will go toward the new grange haIl-Sanal1el aTwiney had the a few days ago to lose his horse.-Arbert Ruman has returned to Bridgeport, having enjoyed week vacation with his mother, Mrs AureI Ruman, s., at the Center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
QUEENS DAUGHTERS
 WHIST AT HOME
 OF MRS. JAS BUFFER

Through an error it was stated in Saturdays Farmer that Mrs. James Butler of 20 Tough avenue would throw open her home on Wednesday for the whist tournament of the Queens Daughters The affair is to take place on Friday afternoon, Jan. IS Instead of Wednesday.
 Many people are looking forward with pleasure to this whist which will be one of. series Of delightful ones. several of which have already taken place An opportunity for enjoying a pleasant afternoon and otherwise help ing out the cause of charity is afford ed the guests at these affairs - iisF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

while the eczema lasted.
 '' was given an ointment to use but it didn't do him any good so I got the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. I.swashed him well with the Cuticura Soap then after had washed him ISwould put on the Cutt- csra Ointment carefully till found be was getting better. In weeks time there was big change and in months time he was cured and no one would ever know he had any trouble" (Signed) Adrs. Ethel B. Col lins, May IT, 1913.
 Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint- uent arc most successful in the treatrnens of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they also most valuable for every day usee in the toilet. bath and nursery be- cause theyspromote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from infancy to age. Gu tticara Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (5oc.J are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free.swith 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard :. Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
 wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu tzcura Soap will hnd 1t best for akin and scalp.