davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
SHOOTS MAD DOG
 AT TRUMB BULL
Many Changes in Residence
 Reported.

There was another mad dog scare in Nichols recently A suspicious look ing bull dog was first seen at Richard Smiths and from there went to Wal ter Cooper's, biting several dogs on it's way While it was attacking MT. Cooper's dog. MT. Cooper ran for 11ls gun and finally succeeded in ending the dogs life near Inckers home. seIectnnan Lester M. shelton fsent the head to Middletown for exanl- ination.
 Mrs. william F. White and sons Elm mons and Harold White of Saybrook' will be guests over sunday at the French homestead
 Mrs. Mary J. Beach, Miss Cora B. Beach, Miss Dorothy Beach and MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach were guests Friday of relatives in Bridgeport MT. and Mrs. Frederick Porter and daughter, Miss Marion Porter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Close have returned to their home in Elizabeth, N. J., having spent the summer at the Nichols home stead in Daniels Farm
 The Republicans caucused at the town haII Friday evening The Dem ocrats will hold their caucus at the same place this evening at o'clock.
 Ebert S. Brinsmade is engaged at carpenter work in Stratford. commut- ing daily.
 Mrs. James Outward is visiting her father at Scranton. Penn.
 Several families in Nichols are about to change their place of residence. Mir. MacDonald living in Miss Evitt's house, MT. Buttery in the Gard place on Jerusalem HiTI, MT. Clayton in John Nichols tenement house and Richard Smith, living on the Walter g place are moving or about to move to Bridgeport, and MT. Aver will soon move his family from Mrs. Carr's place to the Cassier farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Beers have returned home from two-weeks. pleasure trip to Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
NEW HAVEN G. o. P.
 HAS A WARM FIGHT

New Haven, Oct. 1O-The reported plan for a compromise of the Repub- Iican- contest over the senatorial nom ination in the ninth senatorial district failed to materialize last night in the convention which was held at Repub- ncan hall when the contest was car ried right into the convention and Senator Ernest L. Isbell defeated AL derman Harry A. Leonard by vote of s to 6. Senator Isbell received the solid delegation of the second and tenth wards, the former of which was disputed by Alderman Leonard's sup porters, after the caUcuses- while
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Contests in Meriden

Meriden, Oct. 10-The Republican town caucus held last night resulted in the nomination of the following ticket:
 Charles J. Heineman for senator; Alfred B. Aubrey and Montague Hamm for representatives, and Attor.. ney William c. Mueller for judge of probate.
 There was a contest for the sena :. toriaI office, Henry c. Maydweu los ing on the first ballot to MT. Heine- man. Attorneys Thomas P. Dunne and Willis I. Tenn were the other can didates for judge of probate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
THE DAY IN POLITICS

Leonard received the six votes of the arst and thirteenth wards, the two which he carried in the caucus fights were Amos F. Barnes in the eighth district, Samuel Albert in the. tenth and Lorenzo c. FFurculo in the eIev- enth. There were no contests in these districts.
 Alderman Leonard had been slat ed in the compromise plan talk for the nomination as one of the candidates for representative but he was not included on the list as selected at the convention last night. The nomina- tions went to Edward J. Stanford, a clerk in the city court and former president of the board of aldermen. Frederick l., Perry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Otto H. Kempner, chief magistrate of Kings. oueeps and Richmond coun- ties. died in Brooklyn of eancer all was 56 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
"Bobv Eaton Named.

New Haven. Oct. 10-CoI. Robert O.. Eaton was unanimously nominated for representative by the Republican cau- GUS. which was held in North HaVan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
if he cantin,1es his rnhd work.

if he continues his good work.
 Boston promoters are shy of the stars. had quite a chet with some of them the past week and they all feel the same about the matching oG starsHare beyond all reason. That is the case with most of them and as a, result Boston will wait until they get down ho earth again. George v. Tuchey, who some years ago managed Kid Herrick. Curley Supplies, G. San chez and others, is now doing what few men have been able to accomplish making success of wrestling. in Boston It isa hard game, but by perseverance and strong hand. George has succeeded. Any man who can make a. success Of wrestling de- serves to succeed and then some.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Ribbons. a la Mode.

Latest fancies in Brocade Velour, Ottoman Moire, ,Watteau Brocades, French Plaids and Novelties, for girdles and sashes, millinery uses and fancy work
 A magnificent showing
 Front entrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
The D. M. Read Company

last night George J. Merz acted as chairman of the meeting. These nonn- nations were made for justices of the peace: John H. Blakes1ee, William H. Stevens. Eugene M. Pettit and Oscar L. smith.
 NfiIford Nominees.
 Milford, Oct 1O-The Republican eau GUS held here last night was a largely attended affair, the hall being full to the doors. There was no contest for the nominations for representative, which were given to Jervis. D. Brown, IT., and Edgar T. Clark. Omar W. Platt was nominated as candidate for judge of probate. The meeting was called to order by Charles w. 1varts. candidate for senator and Omar W. Platt was chosen chairman and Nor man $. Buckingham secretary and clerk
 stoddard Nearly Wins
 New Haven. Oct. 10-At the Repub- lican caucus held in woodbridge last night C9ffford L stoddard, representa- tive in the last legislature as the Dem ocratic candidate, almost secured the Republican nomination. It required five ballots to determine the choice which finally went to William H. War ner by vote of 19 to IT. Stoddard led Il to S on the first ballot, IS votes be- ing necessary to a choice. MT. War ner has twice represented the town at Hartford before.
 These nominees for justices of the peace were chosen: Newton J Peck, c. H. Bishop, Thomas c. Lewis. IT,. and William H. warner. Warner was i chairman of the caucus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

n or Boston H. five newstan
 + 1868 Broadway 2. of and No s. aaa drnoFe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

much of the mpudence which has charac terzed earlier there
 that the from which the company suffers those due b treason within rather than to foes without.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Grady For Senator.

New Haven, Oct. 1O-The Tenth Democratic senatorial district held it's caucus last night. Fourteen voted for James J. Grady and the nomination was made unanimous. Peter s. Con nelly was chairman of the meeting and John O'Brien secretary
 The other caucuses are scheduled for Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Here is the best bargain of the season in curtain goods.
 New scrim just received, White, Cream and Arabian 121ac and 16c.
 Very pretty patterns and colors in Silkoline, 1Oc yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

found specimens of steatits and stone
carved into curious objects.
NJ. Rutot has reconstructed a figure Of
o. negroid woman based on "A carved fos-
sil found at Laussel. in Dordogne In
her hand she holds buftalo's horn, while
on her left arm and wrist are shell brace
lets, copied exactly from bracelets ex-
humed at Mention.
Figures Nos. and 10 show tyres OF
the close of the prehistoric era. The
first dates from the Magdalenean period.
which was contemporary with the IN
vasion VI the ncgroids from Africa. Tho
head OF the bust. copied after remains
found at Cro-Hagnon, In Dordogne, shows
extensive intellectually. The Magda-
lcniars We're apt in the art of engray-
ing and painting OF animals, az the dis
coNcrles of relies OF the period show.
T.s arms used by these people show
great Improvement over those OF thcl.
ancestors which seems to prove that
by sheer necessity they perfected weapons
which would conquer the invading nn-
q. uids, their artistic rivals. This they
n,lsily accomplished ns noted above.
with the bones Of the people OF this
period were found the first needles,
rtudnly fashioned OF bone, but EVIDENT;
lh,y were the iirst TO understand tho
use of sharp piece Of bone In attaching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

least in comparison with figure No, I.
the last bust executed by NJ. Putot Is
tho most interesting. Here we begin TO
see II DEFINITE connecting link with the
man of this period. Lhs prolithio epoch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

winch We know on the heads Of tho old
Morse warriors, In the neollthic epoch
II was made OF vegetable fibre adorned
with wings o, birds. ITS purpose. the
Belgian savant says. vas to protect the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

their garments together. Man had out
grown his animal shape, and his animal
clothes In their natural form no longer
suited his needs.
From many points q visU. and not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

to the great warriors who fought and
died In the early dawn of history. Halt
warrior, half man of industry, he WAS
tho ancestor OF the artisan Of to-day.
He dug deep wells. with radiating gal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

mead In battle. Later this headdress
was made Of metal. as seen in the plc.
lures or the NEUROLOGICAL heroes OF Scan
oinaVia, which Wagner has made IA
miiisr to the operagoer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

leries for extracting flint
The bust here represented was built
up from skeleton OF tho epoch found
IN 1911 in Belgium. The headgcar which
u, Rutot has given to his bust in that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
40 Exchanged Pianos S ass'ess 500

Of n
and
in in
tected by business reputation and standing known
the world over for than half century. No ex-
tras of any kind and excuses for them-the most
liberal terms for payment that can be given with
honest representation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

MENDELSSOHN. largest size fancy top frame,
slightly sign used d;sson ppYe STYLE Original S12S
MENDELSSOHN. concert scale. big tone Amer.
SS: s:: 81; s.: '' slE : sos
HUNTINGTON. medium size, cabinet grand
scale good l iee action tone mellow Return 500
PEASE GRAND PIANO. baby grand size, hand
ss! " wis., s nj: pS isSi new $3o5
STERLING. Cabinet Grand scale, special satnwood
art case handsome design. We make this
E!ais & ''a: Il $500 ss"'': piano SALE $500
sts." $500 S's' Fri i''' ':': o:': $2l5
MENDELSSOHN. Colonial design, in oak case;
sweet tone and responsive action Return q 11n
rental Original price $,2S. SPECIAL PRICE y ~
STERLING medium size. Semi-Colonial design,
III inquired mahogany; has been carefully used.
Is. .s:'"s sss r Sify:;':'' 0s'. pic: sos
MENDELSSOHN. concert scale plain dark mahos
' 81: ss'' srft1 SR5i 500
d. {. FISCHER medium size. dark case, splen.
SALE s. ''Gi e actor" Original 's: 's'' $3.50
SOhMER medium SIZE dark good bright
::i s't;s j" ; ssH {; rs:'. org 500
WEBER. large size, dark tone good; q bar.
s :s '' SALE H'f FRGF piano Origins. price 500
GOETZ. dark case. Cabinet Grand scale Taken in
e onns r 1s s S1 Hsy good value %O
CHRISTIAN. large size dark case: good. brilliant
one excellent piano for beginner. Original
price $3.50. SALE PRICE. ..'.........''... SlZS
MATHuSHEK Cabinet Grand scale, walnut case
6 GxShanffea Tor a Ste,l'one Pl.yer-pisno Con
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
BY JUDGE THOs. +. GRAHAM
Noted Divorce Court Jurist.

Easy divorce is making more
and mora weddings of today trial
marriages, and the tendency VIII
go on until practically all mating
is virtually of the trial variety
unless this almost painless separ-
alton by courts is stopped.
Perhaps the most diseouraging
element of the evil we of the
courts have OF deal with is the in
crease of amieable agreements
among wedding and dissatisfied
couples to separate. They are
making the state a party TO q
portentious crime against the In
stftution of marriage.
This complainant breaking OF
marital ties by common consent
is little IL any better than unfet-
tered mating, tending as 1t does
to make marriage a mere episode
and leading to wider seatteration
of loose morals sanctioned by law.
1t will have to be eombatted
with greater official care and
deeper investigation in hearing
and deciding divorce cases. That
is the most immediate check that
can be exercised by the state.
The possibility of painless d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
"Wonder If I'm Jealous"

terry, when | do not get a letter
from him. And when he sends
me kilograms. | always feel as
though he had put off talking 20
me until the last minute aud then
sent me a wire from a sense of
duty.
l got a night letter from him
this morning. answering my long
letter about Eliene. You did just
right. Margie, dear" he said, but
don't worry about Harry and
Eliene, we've got enough to worry
about in our own family without
going out to the neighbors and
bringing some new worries in. I've
patched up that book sale and
hope to get home within the next
two or three days. as on my way
back I'm going to stop at Cleve-
land, Toledo and Detroit, on bust
ness. Think of me often, dear
girl, and remember I always love
you, even though | am not one of
those clever men who are so
ready with writing words of en-
dearment."
| When Dick does say anything
sweet, | think IL sounds nicer than
anything any other man has ever
said to me. Perhaps IL is because
he is rather chary of his love
making since our marriage. How
ever, | know that he is a man who
is particularly fascinating to a
woman; his very aloofness makes
a woman feel that she would like
to make him compliment her. l
wonder If there ever were any
VOWS between Eleanor Fairlow
and Dick. | have not seen her all
this summer.
Goodness! she is in Detroit, at
this moment. | wonder If Dick
knows this, and will he see her.
Margie, Margie. don't be a
| Jealous little goosei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

lieve the average girl is too ro-
mantle; in fact, she places ro-
nance ahead of love, sentimen-
tality above sentiment. Most
womeD's romances are purely i'm
laginative. and when one wakes
from a dream of imagination.
reality always seems colder. hard
err and more unsympathetic than
ever.
| l don't believe that there Is a
girl today brought up in the at
mosphere of romance as she Is.
who will not be more or less dis
appointed with marriage. You
see, little book, she gets thor
oughly impregnated With the idea
that marriage Is a kind of subli-
mated courtship given and accept
ed under the auspices of the
church and state, when in reality
it's nothing of the kind.
| Marriage Is merely the best
known and most civilized plan of
carrying out natures one great
law of reproduction. l shall try
and teach my daughter this and
also l shall be very careful TO
teach her that love is only an in
cident of marriage, just the same
as marriage is only an incident of
life.
I'm smiling, little book, as |
think of what Mother Waveriy
would say If she should see the
foregoing paragraph. think
sometimes she wavers in her
mind as to whether | am slightly
insane or wholly fool. And yet,
if she would own it, she would
tell me that that wild enthrall-
ing passion which she and dad
probably felt in their courtship
and first few months of marriage
had been gone for many, many
years and I could tell her that In
her case she had not put any
thing in the way of friendship
eomradeship and community oil
taste I'm its place.
That's what I'm looking for
ward to, little book-to the time
when Dick and l have grown
alike, when perhaps ! have lost
some of my seriousness and he
as lost some of his irresponsi-
bility; to the time when l can see
him sitting beside me looking as
though his thoughts we're far
away, without an almost irresisti.
BILE desire to ask him what he's
thinking about; to the time when
| can respect his Individuality and
solitude and he will respect mine
land to the time when we will both
know that companionshfp and AT.
lection are much greater and
more satisfying than passionate
love.
don't haIiave however,. that
shall ever get used to Dicks not
writing me when he is away.
know this is rather silly of me, be
cause / decognize IL Is one OF his
ed-in-the-bone idiosyncracies
and IL would probably make him
hate me, as we'll as bore him te
death, to feel that he must write
me daily, and yet IL gives me q
feeling that as soon as he is away
from me he has forgotten me ut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
WOMAN AND DIVORCE EVIL

vorce without scandal or social
ostracism has already reached a
point where separation is secret
iy contemplated at the altar IT.
self IL every ideal shall not be
realized during the honeymoon.
These entail reservations, and
often frank avowals, operate pow
erfully for failure, violating the
basic principle of monogamic
marriage which contemplates that
the two shall become welded to-
gether for life, despite the diff
ferences that can nearly always
be remedied with a little patience
and forbearanee.
Neither of the dissatisfied par
ties are apt to get any better life
companions.
Painless divorce marks the
passing of the period in which
marriage was regarded as heav-
en-made. Naturally the result is
many matings of clay, with the
sacred character of the union tao
lilly repudiated-
Often one or both the parties
deliberately conceal their evil ma
ture, without any intention to
curb Il after the ceremony. Mis-
cry of course viii attend such
unions.
And so the Law must dissolve
them. just as the law breaks a
business contract entered into
through fraud or misrepresenta-
ton. The cure here lies beyond
and prior to the divorce courts,
] l. e III
which separations Tuay be secur-
ed has its decided bearing in en-
eouraging Just that kind of trial
marriages foredoomed to failure
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
Ball Player at
Theater Shows
Worlds Series

The Star Bah Playing board.
operation 1T the Tacoma theater
during the big games starting to-
day Almost as interesting as
the real game Is THIS unique de-
vice which shows the players on
the bases and all the movements
OF the ball. The doors AZ the
fheater open about 1o=so and
TIE returns begin 70 eozee shorkIz
after II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

Minis Grey: have read
with pleasure many of your
answers to queries presented,
and in most instances they
were correct and above the
average opinion of the labor
ing class. In other words,
instructive; but your sarcas-
tic reply to "A Young Wife
splitting wood in a recent
issue was probably due to
haste. Think 1t over, please.
For instance, the W. u.
Tel. Co. refuse to employ a
man who holds a union
card, however, they do not
overlook the chance to work
the regular employees over
time from 2 to 6 hours
daily in order to keep the
union man from employ
ment.
IL a man works from IL
to IA hours a day, who
should cut the wood but his
wife, unless the w. u. Tel
Co. should furnish a man
for that purpose. and will
In01 90 80 3 mere 0A0 Cth
err corporations playing the
same game.
A LONG TIME SUB.
Any reply was not written
in haste. hut with deliberation.
From your solution, take IL
that You consider it perfectly
proper and all right for a wife
and mother 60 work from IL tn
IA hours. yes, even longer as the
wives Of many working men are
Obliged 60 do. Many women burn
midnight oil I'm order 60 get
their mending. sewing. ETC.. done
while poor, tired hubby snugiy
and soundly slumbers. Then of
course, n Is fndOlent wffe's duty
to get up in the cold the next
morning and have everything
warm and comfortable before
much abused hubby gets mp.
In properly adjusted home
there viii be no contention over
these matters, but husband and
wife will plan and arrange their
work together to best suit both.
There must he n common meet
ing ground for every married
couple, or turmoil and strife win
be the result.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
Q.-Is il injurious to take
a cold bath every morning?
G IT q

a cold Datn every morning!
s. T. 8.
A.-The reaction after a cold
plunge Is beneficial to some per-
sons, but II one feels chilly and
depressed, there is no stimulation
and the cold bath is not advisable.
A cold bath Is not a substitute
for a hot bath as a means to
cleanliness, but the hot bath taken
daily is depressing TO many per-
sons. Thus IL is evident that there
is no fixed rule for bathing any
more than for what one should
eat or how much ONE should
sleep.
study your individual require
nents and outline a system of hy-
giene TO suit your personal needs.
It is an excellent plan to have
some such routine. The body Is a
machine which works well or bad
Iy according to the care it re-
ceives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
CYNTHIA CREY'S
3: LETTERS 8:

will you please settle an ar
gument between husband aud
myself.
1 visited a dear old lady
and her husband a few
weeks ago. My cousin, a
young boy in his teens, ac-
companied me. One after
noon while down town we
passed a photographers Of
flee. I suggested having our
pictures taken on a post
card. We did. l am a jolly,
fun-loving girl and my eous-
in is of the same disposition
and hiShly respected.
When | told my husband,
he was SO very angry and
threatened to burn my pic
lures. Many bitter words
followed. Was he right and
l wrong? That is what
want to know. IL am in
the wrong 1t looks to me
that when a girl marries she
must put on a black veil and
shut out all sunshine and
fun; just sit back and keep
still. What do you Think
TROUBLED.
A.-Marrisge does not, O
should not. place any restriction
upon the Innocent pleasures o
sither husband or wife. You
husband was wrong. You wer
both right and wrong: righ
shout the pictures, but wrong IL
IL takes two TO max
achieve nothing and are Rlway
regretted. Only a real jealou
and suspicious husband wouI,
upbraid hts wife for such q harm
less trifle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

IL In astonish-
ing the number
o Z traditions,
conventions and
theories that !
have since | was
married.
IL ever | have
a daughter land
I hope l shall
have one) 1 am
going to teach
her something
v e ry different
than is taught
girls about love
and marriage,
nowadays. l be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

OF the never say die kind OF
actress fe Grace George When
she began her theatrical season,
October 4, IL was in Clyde Fitch's
THE TRUTH play Fitch refus-
ed TO give her when IL was writ
ten several years ago.
But tragedy followed in the
wake of The Truth" Clara
Bloodgood committed suicide
while she was playing In II. and
not very long afterwards Clyde
Fitch died. And after all these
years of waiting Grace George
finally gets possession of the
much-coveted play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

Read the Classified Ads on
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
INTERESTING FrIM

w. +. Thomas, the well known
Washington, ID. c.. newspaper
man, will be at the Tacoma thea
ter Tuesday night with his int,sr-
esting illustrated travel talk.
Washington. It's Sights and In
sights" Several thousand feet
of motion pictures and many still
pictures OF scenes about WASH
Engton and the governments de-
partments viii be shown
John A. Logan circle Win enter
tain with cards at the Arnorf
Monday evening. beginning &C
SIS o'clock.
The Logan Social club will
meet Tuesday afternoon az
o'clock At the home Of Mrs. S. 8.
King, ais North l. street.
Gilman circle will meet We'd
nesday evening at the home Of
Hrs- Falcoaer. 4o21 South X st.
Speakers vii discuss The militia
TIE measures that VII BE pre-
seated t. xHe voters 1t <ne ele1-
*zoH netx nunth.