davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Wonen's sample knit underwear
 29c 45c 69c.

Good-ftting union suits and vests of cotton pretty trimmed,-29c.
 Worth s5c soc. Nice sle vests, few pants, number of union sutss plain attractivey trim1ned-45c.
 an 75c. Fine union suits of isle and few colored vests oH silk; low neck sleeveless R with trimming of 69c.
  "Ts cearup of saesmen's samples at end of order thoroughly good
 ais se, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
she pidn,t Like Elatterx.

She-I hate fattery. He-Of course you do. Every pretty girl does. tThen she drew long. deep sigh and permit ted him to put his arm round her waist.l- Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
How Rows Beain.

Hubby, I dreamed last night that you didn't love me-"
 How foolish you are!'
 "Foolish, am I? As if I could help what I dream aboutr'
 And the fraeas was on.-Louisville COurier-Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

reception at the home of the brides parents, which was largely attended. followed the. -cerenbny.s < The young couple will live at 84 Reilly street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Though wrong may win. it's victory Is brief.-Leonard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

 the Rowland Double Servic e. A suit of pure wool blue serge An extra pair of white serge trousers. Coat made with lght-weight sleeve lining and should CT lining and with inside seams carefully piped For daily business, worn with serge trousers. For evening neglige, with white serge trousers The very thing that many men have been searching flor. From Hart schafner Marx and other of four expert tailors
 $165O and $205o.
 Main M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

AUCTION SALE-Antiques, curios. bric-a-brac. etc, Wednesday morn ing. 10 o'clock at 252 George St. New Haven. Conn. Daniel F. keane. Auctioneer. a"p FOR SALE-Building lot in Trum- bull, 50 X 424 feet; minutes from depot about, 12 minutes from Res ervoir and North avenues. Price SITS. M. Lebas, 529 Union Ave. D 22 s*p
 WHOLE RUBBER @SOLES AND HEELS will increase your comfort
 Mems $1; Wonan's soc. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co.,, 76 John St., 945 East Main St. Tel. 1891. We call and deliver. B 2S s~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Farnaer Want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Jane street, gave very pleasing piano recital at their teachers home, on Sat- urday afternoon. The splendid work of the members of the three classes, the primary, intermediate and advanc- ed pupils. did much credit to Miss San ger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

SAMUEL Nj. aAwLEY, a~ Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

MT. and Mrs. Henry Ps Henshaw are to entertain a number of young people at an informal dancing party for their daughter, Miss Marion Henshaw, on Wednesday evening, at their summer home, Mayofwer cottage, in Black Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Miss Teresa McMahon will give a pretty informal dance this evening at the Fairfield Beach Pavilion in honor of Miss Jane Mccarthy whose marriage is scheduled for this month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bradley of ss Sanford avenue, left 7oday on an au- tomobile trip through the Berkshires in celebration of the 29th anniversary Iof their marriage. They expect to be away several days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Former Alderman John E. Lyddy aC- companied by his wife and son. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, now stationed at southington, left this forenoon for At lantic City where they will pass two weeks. While away MT. Lyddy will visit Philadelphia in connection with a fraternal matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

surface where the old used hold forth, and
the feshy model fast this firm base Then he bound
the solidly to the head by a special apparatus
which held it in this position until granulation and heal
ing took place. This usually required three weeks.
This operation, though named for Tagliacozz was
first practised in India. For centuries it Hindu
to punish unaithful wives by cutting off their
After their ege lords and had gone to
Nrvana these ladies naturally looked about for meth
DDS of making their existence olerable In this
search they hit upon the operation that Tagacozz
discovered dozen centuries later.
modern method, employed where there is much
destruction of the bone of the nose, well of
its feshy part dissect piece Of bone and tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

face sculpture Tagliacozzi himself goried in it and
vehemently defended it. He insisted that his
brand of artificial had much sense of
smell than natural noses.
So popular did this surgeon become that his admrng
fellow citizens made statue of him and placed it in the
market square of his native town. Here he repre-
sented in dgned graceful attitude; pleasantly, but
carelessly, holding human nose in his hand. We
not told what inscribed the pedestal but it
have been something very touching
Tagliacozzi's method consisted in dssecting piece
out of the biceps musce-that muscle the forearm
which the college boy wont to display proudly before
feminine eyes. The piece of muscle left connected
with the mainland by few shreds. Tagliacozzi would
then give the loose flap noseke shape roughen up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

part way from the above. In any this
planted piece of muscle looks very much like nose
even though possibly otis backed like camel"
OF course one could use ones thumb instead of toe
but the thumb would be missed The cosmetic loss
would be much greater than with humble toe, which
spends most of its waking hours incased in leather
covering; generally too tight for it, anyhow.
THERE are several other ways of acquiring new
nose. The best known and most frequently used
# these is the "Talacoan operation" called from
Gasparo Tagacozzi, professor of anatomy at Bologna
Italy, who died in 1892 Tagiacozzi dyed-in- the
wool enthusiast While his fellow professors and sur
geons thought fit to apologize for him and his radical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

a rather simple matter. All that you
quired to do is to enter hospital and bring
your tissue-healing power with you. The
geons will do the rest
They will give you your toe to hold until it has
begun to grow fast your hand. Then they will graft
it on the place where the ought to be, but isn't
The idea is this: No could possibly hold his toe
to the place where his should be long enough for it
to grow there So the surgeons arrange its trip in two
stages. First they amputate the toe-all excepting
thin flap 3pedcle' which is left adherent, that
the nutrition of the member may be maintained Ex-
IRENE is taken not off this blood supply
The palm of the hand at the base of the thumb-rght
above the "life line, us dssected down to the
muscle and the separated part of the toe sutured
fast to it, and bound rigidy in position.
When, after couple of weeks, union between the
hand and the toe has taken place, the pedce joining
the toe to its former happy home parted forever 1t
is then permitted to grow luxurantly in its quar-
ters-out of the palm of the hand After it has estab
lished residence and qualified for legal citizenship
rights, it dissected loose This time it is
fastened to the stump of the nose which has been made
for that purpose After has emuated the festive
barnace the vivacous limpet for awhile, it is sepa
rated from the hand and trimmed to suit the esthetc
taste of its owner.
Artificial nostrls may be carved in it, and in in
stances mucous membrane be coaxed to develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
By EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.

from the forehead of the patient leaving attached Of
course the indispensable pedce. This piece is
planted to the nasal stump. 1t is very successful
procedure however the removal of this tissue leaves
a hideous in the forehead, reminding of the
Cyclops' eye, so skfully treated by Ulysses. Also
bone decay likely to set in, rendering the sacrifice
useless, as the structure then be removed in
hurry
In fact, the result of this operation is always
in doubt as the substance may slough loose
after months. In gentleman
farmer" spoiled perfectly good job of this
surgery by being hit on the "nose' with the tail
of a he milking. The blow started
sepsis and the gentleman had to part from al
most much coin of the realm for getting nd
of his he had spent in its purchase.
FOR that peculiar architectural fornation-result
ing from injury, constitutional blood disease
septic abscesses-called euphoniousy "dshed7 nose
there excellent methods of correction. If the
skin the surface of the sufficiently flexible and
elastic, that it stand the required Stretch,
thin plate of celluoid, silver gold, modelled APP
proved Grecian lines, be inserted. The best prac
tce is to make incision at the top of the
nose, between the eyes, Then the skin gently under
mined with d blunt probe, from this incison almost
to the tip of the The skin is then stretched and
the plate tenderly and carefully forced position
after which the opening in the skin is closed by
and dry dressing applied. The from this opera
ton is hardly perceptble. Such may be much
handsomer than the original.
Then there is the better known and much more COM
mon method of building up the valley of "dished"
Saddle nose by means of injections of parain, other
similar substances. DR.. J. Leonard Corning is entitled
to the credit of being the first employ this principle
to produce cosmetic effects The of mirrors among
those operated upon for this defomty said have
increased nnetythree per since the introduction
of his operation in 1891
This "neoplastic treatment, of the specialists
prefer to call it, consists of paraffn and sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

re has been mig gardly IN beStoW1ng
gifts of beauty upon you, do not re-
pine until you are sure that the con-
dition is without remedy. Study your
defectsfrom scientific viewpoint, and
see if it isn't possible to improve
upon Nature. Modern surgery is
doing some wonderful things.
For instance, take one of the
most glazing of deformities, the
lack of nose. If, by reason
of accident or disease, you
have had to part from that
beauteous member, use your
big toe for a nose. 1t is really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

the process painless The paraffin, after being in
jected, is nodded into shape, and sets in about
half minute. After time the mass seems to const
tute center of attraction for interviewer network
of fbrous tissue which protects and in holds
it in shape In two or three months the parain be-
comes dense cartilage. 1t is a debated question
it is not entirely replaced in time by tissue that has
granulated around into, and through its substance
IN order to this paran injection successfully the
surgeons require special syringe with pis-
ton which permits greater force be used and favors
more distribution of the neopasm. With
ordinary hypodermic syringe the paratfin is very
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

white petrolatum to bring the
melting point of the mixture
down to one hundred and ten
degrees. The ordinary fruit
jar-sealing paraffin has
melting point ranging any
where from a hundred and
twenty to a hundred and sew
enty degrees; consequently it
cannot be used for cosmetic
purposes. 1t would be too
much like being boiled alive.
That is why oil is incorporated
with the wax. 1t facilitates
melting at temperature that
doesn't melt the subjects
tissues.
This combination of par
ATTN and oil makes a thor
oughly inert substance, which,
if sterilized by boiling, and
permitted to cool to temper
allure of hundred and four
degrees, can be injected into
any tissue, even the deep
cavities of the body, usually
without any damage to the
patient.
Most operators warm the
skin by means of a hot sponge
before injecting, as this re-
lakes the tissues and makes
he paraffin, after being in
shape, and sets in about
me the mass seems to consti-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
new IDEALS Are
COMING, SAYS BRYAN
Wilson Leadership Puts End to
COmmeTCiaIiSm.

Washington, Jan. 23-The United
States is entering upon an era of
idealism. in the opinion of Secretary
Bryan, principal speaker at a Demo
cratic dinner at Calvert Hall, the
historic home of Lord Baltimore
Secretary Bryan said the CONNER
cial ideal for years had been dominant
in this country. but that under the
leadership of the president change
was coming. He said the country
was entering upon a new age of
ideals and to support his assertion
referred to the way in which Presi-
dent Wilson's efforts had been re-
ceiyed to support his assertion.
THE people were demanding that
this country should no longer be used
as a tool of the interests" Secretary
Bryan continued.
mo man ever took up his difficult
task with as brave a heart or has pur-
sued it with more temerity than has
the president"
The dinner, given in honor of Sena-
tor Myers of Montana. was attended
by many men prominent in the coun-
ellis of the Democratic party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
TELLS OF STRUGGLE ON TRAIN
Theft of Miners Records Blamed on
i-laborites.

Indianapolis, Jan. 23-Light on the
attack on w Rodda on the Baltimore
and Ohio train early Monday was
given in the convention OF the United
Mine Workers of America Rodda,
who is president of secret local
union at Frostburg, Md. told his story
of the attack.
He said he received a telegram
signed by William Ford, now said to
be forged, who organized the local
and was in indianapolis to represent
the district asking him to bring the
seal of the local and the books con-
tanning the names of the membership
to Indianapolis.
The Maryland miner said while play
ing cards on the train he was grasped
from behind and then hit over the
head.
President John 7. White character
ized the assault as one of the most
brutal acts OF the interests opposed
to the union" The convention adopt
ed a resolution giving the information.
al officers power to proceed in any
manner they find possible to investi-
gate the assault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
FATAL FIRE INVESTIGATED
Hired Man Arrested Following Burn.
ina of Woman.

Devils Lake, n. D., Jan. 23.-Robert
Epp, the hired man on the Emil Eich
farm near here, where Mrs. Eich was
burned to death, is under arrest pend
ing a thorough investigation of his
story.
Epp said the house was in flames
when he was awakened. Instead Of
arousing Mrs. Eich, he said, he leap
ed from the window of his room and
searched the farmyard, thinking she
had previously escaped.
Persons who had been returning
from a neighborhood dance have told
the authorities that they entered the
Eich dwelling while it was burning,
reached the door of Mrs. Eich's room,
where they saw her body lying afire
on the bed, but were unable to rescue
il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Invited to Repeat Charges
Against Gaffney.
0'G0RMAN MAY BE CALLED
That United States Senator Describ.
ed Candidate for Political Job as
"Murphy's Chief Bagman."

New York, Jan. 23.-William Sui
zer's story of graft, graft, graft
everywhere" as sketched by him at
the John Doe" inquiry, has assumed
the grand jury phase.
Having sworn that United States
Senator O'Gorman described James
E. Gaffney as "Murphy's chief bag.
man." who tried to hold up my
friend Stewart for 100000" the ex.
governor was invited to go over these
charges in more detail before the
jury.
Later it was thought that Senator
O'Gorman might be called,
The Stewart mentioned is James
Stewart, a state highway contractor.
Gaffney is a prominent politician, con.
tractor and business associate of the
leader of Tammany Hall.
On the stand Sulzer testified Sena
tor o'Gorman had said to him: Don't
you know that Gaffney is the man
that held up my client, James Il
Stewart, for over 100000, and he
could have got away with it if Stewart
had not come to me; and went to
Murphy and l read the riot act, tell
ing him | would not stand for that
kind of politics"
Sulzer reviewed the clash with Muir
ply, which led to his (Sulzer's) i'm
parchment, describing Murphy's al
legged threats TO wreck his admins
tration if Gaffney was not appointed
state commissioner of highways.
The John Doe" inquiry, with Sui
ger on the stand, will be resumed In
a day or two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Frisco Officials Asked to Pay
100000.
SANBORN ORDERS ACTION
Circuit Judge instructs Receivers of
Road to Proceed Against Ten Off
GERS and Directors Responsible for
Purchase of the ST. Louis, Browne
Vile and Mexican Line.

St Louis, Jan. 23-Suit to recover
more than s14,000,000 was filed in the
United States district court here
against ten men who were directors
of the St Louis and San Francisco
railroad in 1910.
The suit was filed by attorneys rep
resenting the receivers and was in ac.
cordance with recent instructions of
Walter II. Sanhorn, circuit judge, be-
fore whom the receivership proceed.
ings were brought last May.
The ten men named in the suit are
b. f. Yoakum, chairman of the Frisco
directorate at the time of the receiver.
ship; James Campbell, president OF
the North American company; Will
lam X. Bixby, now receiver of the
Wabash; C. w. Hilliard, former vice
president of the Frisco; B. L. Win
chell, former president of the Frisco;
e. V. r. Thayer, A. S Grieg, Frank
Trumbull, Thomas Fl. West, chair
man of the board of directors of the
st. Louis Union Trust company, anc
Hans Winterfeldt
The petition SAYS the men named
were directors of the Frisco from
Dec. /, 1909, to June /, 1910, and thai
during that time the st. Louis. Browns
wills and Mexico railroad was sold tc
the Frisco.
The suit is based on the Browns
vile deal. details of which were dis
closed during the recent interstate
commerce commission investigation
of the Frisco receivership.
The petition charges that the de
PENDANTS ''unlawfully, carelessly anC
negligently" have caused the Frisco
to pay out S14,40S,921, without any
thing of value having been received
in exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
INCITiNG RIOT Is CHARGED
Two Finnish Socialist Publishers Ar
rested.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 23.-Gus Will
lam Topparia, president of the cor
poration which publishes the Finnish
Socialist paper, Tyomkes, and Andrew
Sarell, stockholder, were arrested
in Hancock by Sheriff Cruise on the
recent warrant charging them with
inciting to riot through published
statements. The two men were re-
leased under 1000 bonds.
Publication of an editorial charging
deputies with responsibility for the
Italian hall disaster at Calumet on
Christmas eve was the basis of the
complaint against the men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Blow Safe: Get Three NickeIs.

Madisonville, La, Jan. 23.-A muf
fed explosion followed by fusillade
of shots and the whirr of a disappear
ing automobile brought citizens from
their beds before daylight 10 find that
bank had been blown open by robbers
A heavy charge so wrecked the vault
that the robbers could not enter and
they fed after rifling the cash drawer
of three nickels
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
O'GORMAN REFUSES TO TALE
Will Make No Comment on Sulzer
Testimony.

New York, Jan. Ex-senator O'Gor-
man declined to make any comment
upon the testimony given by ex-Gov-
ernor Suzer at the John Doe" in
Quiry.
The senator wishes to refrain from
making any statement at present, be-
cause he may be called upon later to
appear in the proceedings" his sec.
retary said HE has read the news
per accounts of Mr.. Suffers testi
mony but he wishes time to inspect
the official minutes"
Sulzer testified that Senator O'Gor
man advised him at a meeting In
Washington in March, 1913, not to ap
point James +. Gaffney as commits
sioner Of highways and told him that
Gaffney was the "bagman" for Charles
F. Murphy, the Tammany leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
IN SOME WESTERN CITIES
Women's Branches of Civic Fedora
ton to Be Established

New York, Jan. 23.-Miss Anne
Morgan, with Miss Maud Wetmore
will leave here for Chicago to estab.
lish sections of the women's branch
of the Civic federation in the Western
states.
Miss Morgan and Miss Wetmore
will go to ST. Louis and Milwaukee
from Chicago. The women's branch
OF the Civic federation has interested
itself in private and civic reform
Mrs Woodrow Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Wilson are interested in the SO
ciety's work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
HOMESTEADER GETS TITLE
Dispute over Land on Mesaba Range
Settled in Court.

Duluth, Jan. 23.-Title to a one.
sixth interest in a tract of land near
ed in Charles McGilhs, original home.
steader of the tract, in an order is
sued by Judge Fesler in the district
court. The case has been in litiga.
ton for several years. The title was
disputed by Amelia Stubler of Duluth
The land is estimated to be worth
5000, 900 on account of iron ore de-
posits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Family in Farm Home Near Fargo.
NJ o., Cremated

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.-George Bol.
burned to death in their farm home
near Harwood, twelve miles from
Fargo. A neighbor who saw the
flames ran to the Bolser home, but
he was too late to effect any rescues
The bodies of all five victims were
discovered on the floor of bedroom.
They had evidently attempted to es
cape and had been suffocated. All
were lying in heap.
While the fire is supposed to have
started from an overheated stove the
coroner is making an investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
KNOWS HE is GOING TO DIE
Senator CuIIom Hoped to Live to See
Lincoln Memorial Erected.

Lincoln Memorial Erected.
Washington, Jan. 23.-'l know that
l am soon going away, | had hoped
to live to see a memorial to Abraham
Lincoln erected; and now that | am
going | want the people to know that
it is with the assurance that the con
tract will be signed and the memorial
built"
This is the dramatic statement that
came from what probably will prove
the deathbed of former Senator Shell.
by NJ Cullom of Illinois.
Former Senator Culom's calm state.
ment that he feels deaths hand
brings up a vivid memory of the con.
cluding statement of his autobiog
raphy, which shocked his friends
when he gave it out two years ago
1t was his declaration that he had
found no proof of immortality. Those
about his bedside said that in the in
tervening years he had given no sign
of changing his mind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
FOREIGN BUTTER CUTS COST
Argentine Shipment Credited With
Causing Decline.

New York, Jan. 23.-The first big
shipment of Argentine butter has been
received here and 1t is said was one
of the causes of the decline in the
butter market.
The butter cost about 29 cents laid
down in New York, with all charges
paid. New York will not consume all
of it. as 100 boxes will be shipped to
Chicago and 400 to Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
COLLEGE WIDOWS LOVE
WORTH SIX CENTS.

New York, Jan. 23.-With
her million dollar smile" and
all her charm, the affections
of Vera Black, the college
widow, as a wife are worth 6
cents. That's what q jury in
Justice Dugros court decided
in the suit brought by John
Ernest Wadleigh, former hus-
band of Miss Black, against Lor-
ing Tonkin. Cornell graduate
and member of a wealthy Oil
City (Pa.) family, for $4,000
damages for stealing the affec-
tions of the college widow"