davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Midnight Is Dead Line of Respectable,
in indianapolis.

Midnight Is Dead Line of Responsibility
in indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 90
Midnight is to be the dead line for re-
spectability in Indianapolis. Such
was the order issued yesterday by
Samuel Perrott, superintendent OF
police.
All pedestrians outside of the night
life in the heart of the city, found on
the streets after midnight are to be
stopped by the patrolmen and ques-
toned Unless satisfactory replies
are made the pedestrians are to be
searched and if the search produces
nothing in the way of identification
more satisfactory than the replies or
If any weapons or suspicious articles
are found, the pedestrians are to be
arrested.
Couldn't Release Prisoner Because Evil
dence Was the Trousers He Wore.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-When Sam
uel Herman, who was arrested for the
theft of clothing from Duane street
store on October II, was in the Tombs
Court yesterday, Magistrate Murphy
fixed bail at $1,000, and the prisoner
began to arrange to obtain it.
"But the court can't let this man
out on bail He has all the evidence,
said Detective Albert Thomas.
"Evidence?" Magistrate Murphy
asked.
yes. The trousers he's wearing. >
Thomas replied. They're the ones he
stole. They should be handed to the
property clerk"
But he can't take them off here.
court attendant whispered.
The magistrate seemed doubtful
well, you'll have to go to the Tombs
! then, Herman" he said finally. "The
! trousers must be kept in custody. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
BEAUTY CHATS
lACK FROST AND HIS ANTICS.
By Blanche Beacon.


 This is the time of year, when Jack Erost lives up to his name and rep utation He goes around Jack the S1Spper style and bites ears and nips <zsses, wishes chil'blains on people and <zssps his hands when he chaps theirs However, when it comes to calapped hands, we can defeat old Jack if we are alert and keep out wits about us
 Remember to always wipe your hands very dry after washing them and not try to go out of doors directly after washing them
 Chapped hands are usually the re- suit of neglect or careIessness, and their relief will require twice the care and attention. which bestowed daily would have prevented the pain and is to bathe them at night in Q clear pulp made Of linseed meal and bitter almond oil; after rubbing this in gem fly but thoroughly. rinse in a solution oz benzoin,-one part of the tincture to sixteen of hot water.-dry carefully, and powder with talcum powder
 A very healing pomade is the fol- lowing:
 POMADE FOR CHAFPED HANDS
 Cocoa-butter, one ounce
 Oil of sweet almonds, one ounce.
 Oxide Of zino one drachm.
 Borax- one drachm-
 Oil of beEgamof, six drops.
 Heat the coacoaz butter and oil Of almonds in a granite wash basin and when thoroughly blended, add the zinc and DoraK, stir as it eoo1s, and add the oil Of bergamot s1ast Oxide of zinc ofntnaent is also very healing be- ing astringent and stimulating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
THE CAT AND THE GOLDFISH
tBy Virginia vale.)

Once up a time a little girl named Jessica had a very beautiful glass goldfish bowl with nice shiny white peb bles at the. bottom and several pretty little water ferns peeping our from between the stones.
 There were Eve gold fishes. father.
 mother and three little fishes One day Jessica's cat was dozing in the
 sun on the windowsill when she awoke with a yawn and stretcliine of paws, and there, right in front of her. was the gold fish bowl on a table and the little fish playing tag with each other in the bright sunlight. One dash and the cat was on the la ble- She looked around to see that Jessica was not near and then, very carefully, reached one paw over the edge of the bowl When the paw
 struck the water. the cat drew it back very quickly for you know cats do not like water except to drink.
 The cat looked surprised and started again to dip in her paw for she was bound she would get one of those pretty fish for her supper.
 Father Fish, however, had seen the cat start the second time to put in her paw and called to Mother Fish and the little ones to dive deep down and hide in among the pebbles and ferns. All the fishes did as they were told very
 quickly except one who thought he Knew DeITer than FiALneF-s So he kept on swimming round and
 round near the top of the water and
 even smiled as he saw the cat making frantic dives with her paws to catch
 him. He darted back and forth and was not a bit afraid. Suddenly the cat shot out her paw
 and the poor little fish was caught on the sharp claws and hauled to the surface and out of the bowl On to the table where he lay gasping for breath and expecting every minute to be gob-
 p1ed up by the hungry cat.
 Just at that moment Jessica came into the room and saw her pet fish | lying nearly dead on the table. She rushed up, frightened the cat away and dropped the fish back into the water just in time to save it's life. You may be sure the little fish nev-
 CT again disobeyed it's father and al-
 ways was the first to dive to the bot ] tom when that mischevious cat came 1 into the room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Us fellos fownd dawg this aftir- noon, finding him erround the cornfr setting avn his tale, beeing a litteI dawg awI brown exsept ware he was wite and having coIler avn and avdl.
 bet that dawgs werth sumthing, sed Puds Sinkins. look at his eoller. wood you.
 e, lets keep him and get reward wen sum mboddy advertizes for him. sed Reddy Merfy.
 Awl rite, awl the fel1ers sed. and the dawg jest kepp setting thare avn his tale and looking at us as if he dident even no he was lost, wich may be he dident.
 wundir wat his naim is. sed heer F1do. And the dawg jumped up aWf his tale and startid to wag it, and then he sat down avn it agen-
 G, his naim is Fido. sed.
 Heer Rovir, Sed my cuzzin Arties and the dawg jumped up awf of his tale so he cood wag it agen. seeming to have moar than wun na1rn, like a. persira, and Teddy Merfy sed. Heer spoart and wat did the da.wg do but jump up awf of his tale and was it sum moar, not seeming to care wat we thawt his naim was, jest so we thawt he had wun.
 G, wundir how much the reward will be, sed Artie, I wundir if it will be 10 do1lirs
 Sumtimes thare moar than that, sed Puds Simkins. sum dawgs is werth about 1000 dol1irs.
 Sum dawgs is werth a million. sed-
 May be the reeward will be 26 dol Hrs. -sed Sid Hunt.
 May be it will be 30, sed Reddy Merfy. And jest then the dawg start i'd to bark like enything, wag his tale as if he dident care weathir 1t stayed avn or not, and we looked to see who he was wagging at, and heer it was a Iittel kul1ired boy with no shooz and stockings avn and a hole in his hat.
 G. is this yure dawg. sed Reddy Merfy.
 That's my dawg awl rite, aint you Krazy, sed the 1itte1 kullired boy, and the dawg startid to jump aw1 ovir him, proving he ony had wun nain aftir awl, beeing Krazy.
 Is he worth mutch, sed Puds Sim K1ns.
 O, hes a good dawg, sed the littel wul1ired boy, I'll sell him to you for . dime.
 Aw, G, sed us fellos awl together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
MISSES TWO PIECE SKIRT.

The skirt is not difficult to make. but the cutting requires particular care nn account of it's lines. If 36-inch ma teriaI is used. as this is mosk likely since the rsstority of skirts now ae- lected are of silk or satin, 1t should be opened and smoothed out carefully Now. with the right side up. place the right half (C1 of the skirt pattern upon tf pin down carefiIly. then arrange in place the Jeff half iD). A and form rhe front and back gore of the founda- ton. which may be percaline or some other Inexpensive material af
 Now. for the folndazions join the gores aa notched, Close hack seam from large 70. perkorations to lower edge, finish edges above for placket Fit and make any alteratious rel quired.
 For the outside. turn under edges cf both halves on slot perforations: lap folded edge Of left half on right to dou- ble -oo'' perforationa, notches even and stitch. leaving edges free below triple .'ooo' per1oratior in right half. Pleat both halves, placing s-T'' on correspond ing small .-o's perforntfons and tack. Grape right half. turning under the lcorrespondfng double -oor perforatfons together. Bring the two single large aOr perforations in right half Co cor responding perforations in left half and tack Lap folded edge of righ half on left to large @C'' Berforation a. upper edge and match single and dou ble soon perforatfons and tack to posi- ton, upper edges even. Close center back seam from large 70 perKoratier in right half to tower edge. dnssh edEes above for pIacket. Gather upper adg. Of skirt between del1ble 'sIsT perfora tions. Arrange on foundatiou. center even. line of double -oo. perforatfon: in right half indicates center-front stitch pIeated edge along crossIiue sf small 70" perforation in front gore Stitch upper edges together. center even. small .so' perfnrations ak sf1. seams. Adjust a webbing or straigh strip of canvas inches wide to pest for a stay; stitch upper edges to- gether.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
MISS LIBBEY'S ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
LADIES' DON'T ALL
 SPEAK AT ONCH.

SREAkA Al N1N N1r< Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a widower forty-three years old I have two dargh teEs-one nans, tf1fs other sixteen yeans old. run my farm. We live in town and own and run store. have no bad habits. l and kind of a. woman should I look
 NAxIOUS BURGIN- Why not join some church in your town. fif you do not already belong to onel make the acquain tanee of some Of the worthy matrons who attend. and frankly make known your need 1T ana sure lively interest will De taken in your case. You will be in troduced to many young WoEnen-one 2 of whom will make a good heart mate Girls in their teens or early twen- ties, do not always look with favor upon the suit of a wIdoWer-H1fh a family. A quiet, domesticated won1a ? of about thirty five would be an ideal wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
JUST RIGHT FOR BACK
 ACHE AND RHEUdATIEM

Foley Kidney Pills are so thor oughly effective for backaches rheu- natism, swollen, aching joints, kid- ney and bladder ailments that they are recommended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords. McGrew. Nebr., says. My druggist recommended Foley Kidney Pills for pains in my back, and be- fore finished one bottle. my old trouble entirely disappeared.' g IIind1e's Drug Store.--A dv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Plenty of fellows envy Col. Goe- thals, who has to refuse dozen new jobs every day or two. The fellows spoken of, while all right in their line, can't get blessed thing to do to keep the wolf from the door, try as they may They are willing to work, but there is no work for them to do. The world is full of these rnfortunates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
DIsoRDERED KIDNEYS
 (yATJSE MICH HSEF

With pain and misery by day, sleep disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous rundown men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength, and the regular action of kidneys and bladder. Hindle Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

The Senior class held the regular monthly meeting this noon in room Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Bengasf, TripoIf-Severe fighting, in which the Italian troops killed 263 Arabs, took place Wednesday near the Oasis of Seuetina. The Italians lost two officers and 42 native sol dfers killed and a number of officers and 100 native soldiers wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
ENTERTAINING AN
 ANGEL UNAyVAREs
Dear Miss I.bb'bey

Dear Miss L;5bbey
 I am writing to you for consolarlon- am a woman Of twenty-five T mar ried when quite a girl My husband seems to love me, but cannot love him as did years gone by He IS lr1- dtzstrious, quite a gentleman but his way does not suit me He cant reed I'm ashamed to correct him in public Re acts silly when we are out. We are not equally yoked, and am al- ways made to feel ashamed. feel like giving up. as ann so far ahead Of him. I try to keep him from seeing my despondency. but he notices it. What shall do?
 As see it, your husband is pos sessed Of Iovable qualities. You have all as his aHection In company. he trie1s to be bright and merry to make it pleasant for you and your friends That his education is neglected is his misfortune not his faaIt. You might travel the world over and not find a. man who loves you as he does or who would work so industrIously to pro- vide for your comfort Thousands of wives would thank Heaven if they had such a heart mate ssss
 They would appreciate him. do ev- erything in their power to repay his devotion. If he drank, or lavkhed his money on other women, or had cooled toward you, you might have some thing to complain Of. Forget your ina% agInary troup1es fall in love over again with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

TO keep the hired girls in good humor, the employers at Boston get up dances for them. Very nice, but one would think they get enough cf such exercise in dancing attendance to their employers at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

When there are four small children in a family and another one comes along, the neighbor women glare at Father and act as though he had been caught stealing milk from blind baby, says 'tone who was there.'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

The regular monthly meeting or the Athletic association will be held Wed nesday noon in the assembly hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

cept no favor at their hands that can be avoided If they continue to show CT attention and gifts upon you, would earnestly advise you to take another situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Several high school girls acted as waitresses at the banquet rendered the members of the senior class or Springfield college. Friday evening, aa the 7. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Although the F7artford high track team carried away the honors in the meet Saturday. the local boys are not in the least discouraged as they made very good showing against their more experienced opponents. A meet with the local Y. M. c. A. team is now being contemplated and should 1t be arranged the B. H. s. squad is hopeful of being victorious. The prac- tice for the team will be held tomor- row afternoon at the r. M. c. A. Several candidates are expected to re- port to get in condition for the next fnterclass meet
 Francis Rock, ex-'13. Miss Irene Havrflla, s13 commercial ,and Miss Lo- retta Payden, '12 commercial. are to take part in the St Charles minstray 5 which will be given April 21 and p,
 Manager John Coreoran secured the proofs of the basketball pictures Sat- uFday and the pictures that have been ordered will be completed tais week
 At the meeting of the Junior class held Friday at the close of school in room Is, it was decided to hold the hall on Friday afternoon. May 8. The class dance will be held the same evening at S1ocum's. Many of the members of the class are opposed to having the high school orchestra fur nish music for dancing and the mat ter will be thoroughly thrashed out at special meeting soon to be held. The class has appropriated s toward the interclass debating trophy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
LIFE,s SHATTERED PLANS

Our day dreams bring long-lost
 scenes of the past
 Back to our view;
 Pictures Of friendships not destined to Loves that grew weak meath advsrsi-
 Painted anew
 Every man and women makes gIo- rious plans for their future when life is in it's morning Young nen are full of ambition. They plan first for a business that shall prosper; then comes the thought of home of their owns and a wife
 The plans of young girls are mostly hazy, taking no definite shaps They look eagerly forward to a happy girl hood and the pleasures which jewel it. Here the timid nnaidens plans halt There are others with Nurther reaching day dreams of 3, lover who shall one day come from somewhere in this great world to seek them out, and the romance will lead to the peaIing Of marriage bells.
 But alack and alas,
 ssThe best laid plans Of mice and men.
 Gang aft aglees f N The young mans ambition leads him into the thick of Iifess battles the sport for those who have been born with g. aiIver spoon in their mouths. he is striving for. And one of these falls in love and marries the girl whom he has set his heart upon. He sits down amid the wreck or hIs plans, facing Hfess truth That which we aim for we seldom accomplish just as we had planned it It is always the unexpected which happens turns our feet into unknown paths. The girl who made such roseate plans does not find that her road runs as smooth glass. She has her ups and downs, her little troubles. heart aches and jeaIousies. Her chuna cuts her out with the college boy whom she was sure was her fate. She has g, bakers dozen of lovers and would be admirers ere MT. Right comes along. She does not meet him either at ball or sleiehing party, as she had pie tured- On the contrary. he comes on business to law oflce where she iz employed It is not at the first meet ing that they seem to take to each other He happens to come along just ] in time to talze her out Of snow bank, as she plodded her way through the darkneas5 and storm She invites him in to take a cup of coffee. The night is coming on, so bitter cold That coffee sends glow to his heart Ere he leaves they plan to go tl1rough life together hand in hand
 The planning of the welded pair is quite different They turn no falss light upon their hopes. They are toe wise to long for the unattainable They have reached an age when they can appreciate the fruits of we'll spent life Yet who would forbid the making of glorious plans In youth time2 Expectation Is truly a beacor light. Sometimes unWise plans ars shattered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Rome-King Yick6r Emnlanue1 has sntrusted to Signor sa1andra, form CT minister of the treasury. the task of forming a new cabinet to succeed that of Signor Giolitti, which resigned early in the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
HEIR EMPLOYERS ARE
 TOO GENEROUS

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a girl. eighteen years old, work in a store. My employers are kind. They have given me several pairs of silk hose Was it proper to accept them OccasionaIly they invite me to go with them to supper or the- atrA Shall accept?
 l.. It is aIwayfS we'll for "a girl to be dignided with her employers, and ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

tcopyrieh. ISIS sy Nevzpaper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

4 smart model for misses and small women Is shown here- It Is suitable for development In cloth or any of t1e slfabfe materials of the season
 To make ft requires 2N yards of 86- inch or zsx yards of 44-tneh material
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

one man paid S7,5O0 for a teFrse4 "a few days ago, and another EzFc some diversion for the doE were tsr flea given a home in his coat of ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Manager John Corcoran secured the proofs of the basketball pictures Sat- urday and the pictures thslt have been ordered will be completed tEtis week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
PARK THEATRE
P AT TENT s

A. M. WOOSTER. Aftorney-nf-E.ll Late Examiner U. S. Pattern Olal1e 1f15 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN send Postal for Booklet Cn Eaosma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Our day dreams bring long-lost scenes of the past
 Back to our view; Pictures Of friendships not destined to last, Loves that grew weak meath adversi- ties blast
 Painted anew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Greeting at New York

New York, May 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt returned home today from
his visit of many months to South
America. Accompanied by the two
naturalists of the party. George K.
Cherry and Leo E. Miller, arrived at
quarantine shortly before o'clock on
board the Booth liner Aidan. With a
few crisp sentences, punctuated by
decisive gestures, he re-affirmed the
verify of the river of doubt" CURLY
denied having expressed himself as to
presidential probabilities for 1916; de-
clared he would not run for governor
of New York, made few deprecatory
remarks about his critics and, with
harbor craft footing and flags fiut-
tering, was taken on board the tug
w. F. Dalzell, which proceeded to
Oyster Bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Surprised by Appearance

Friends who had been alarmed by
the reports of Col Roosevelt's severe
illness were greatly surprised when
they saw him. He was noticeably
thinner and he used cane as he walk
ed about the steamers deck, but his
face wore a healthy tan and he had
apparently not lost any of the vigor
and energy which have become char
acteristic of him. After stopping 10
days in this country, Mr.. Roosevelt
will go to Spain to the wedding of
his son Kermit. AS the tug which
carried several members of the Roose-
welt family, including Mrs. Roose-
welt, Emlon Roosevelt, Archie and
Theodore. Jr.. approached the Aidan,
the familiar figure of the Colonel
could be seen leaning far over the rail
as he waved a greeting. Not few
eyes were wet. AS the collector of
the port, Dudley Field Malone, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

fire broke out as a result of an ex-
piosion of gcs in the Merrill fiat, one
of the citys largest apartment houses.
Eight women We're carried through
smoke filled corridors down four
flights of stairs to the street when
the department arrived in response
to a double alarm.
Andrew Breatofellas, an invalid
who had quarters os the third floor
jumped from his window to the street
and is now in the Sacred Heart hos
pital seriously injured.
The fire started in a front room
occupied by Miss Alice E. Kelley,
when a stove on which the girl had
prepared lunch was allowed to burn
during her absence and exploded. Miss
Kelley in an adjoining room heard the
explosion, saw the flames and spread
the alarm through the building.
Breatofellas' drop from the third
story window was broken by the blind
of the window of one of the lower
floors. Doctors declare this saved his
life. He is still on the dangerous list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
One Completed

1.-The defence was probably one-third
completed when court was adjourned
until tomorrow.
Rosenthal, the defence is trying to
prove, came to his death as the re-
suit of gamblers war.
Several of the defences witnesses
were used to discredit the testimony
offered by Rose, Weber and WALTON
to show that Weber had repeatedly
expressed his sorrow for having taken
part in the "frame-up" and that on
many occasions he had said Becker
had nothing to do with the murder.
Mrs. Becker may testify tomorrow.
Frederick H. Haw1ey, formerly re-
porter, was considered to be the star
witness for the defence. Hawley tes-
titled that on the morning Of the muir
der about a half hour after 1t occur
red, he twice called 'Becker's house
on the telephone. II has been shown
by the prosecutions that two calls went
to Becker that morning from pay
station near the scene Of the crime.
Il told Becker to hurry down town
as Rosenthal had been murdered said
Hawley. II met Becker at the corner
of AID street and Broadway soon aft
er. We looked at the blood on the
sidewalk in front of the Metropole
and went to the West AID street po-
lice station | remained with Beck
er until the morning. AT no time
did he meet Jack Rose after he came
down town. Rose testified he met
Becker and that the latter told him
he had seen the body of Rosenthal and
would have cut the - squealers
tongue out and hung it up on a tele-
graph pole as a warning to other
souealers if Whitman hadn't been
around"
Hawley will be cross examined to-
morrow.