davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
6 SAaE THURSDAY, JAN. p At Al 2
Humping Values in Mems Shoes

better shape than right
The big and have all feathers and lasts low
afford buy shoes and lay them future
use if you do not need them for immediate
kangaroo $3.50 $500 $349 $500 $3.50 Metal .$349
A
& $500 Gun Metal. Sass -~- -aev
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20

People who know whit good
shoes we sell will be quick to
take advantage of these re-
markably low prices. Others
ought to also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
 SUBJECT OF TALK
Henry Warren Poor Pays High
 Praise to Sanger.

Members of the Art League had the pleasure yesterday afternoon of hear ing Henry Warren Poor of Boston in his delightful illustrated lecture
 Famous Pafntings1 Not only were slides of the world famous master pieces shown but many others, camera studies of beautiful places in England, Scotland, Holland, France and Italy and of famous statuary in these coun- tries. Practically all of these interest ing slides which were generously col ored in rich tones were made by MT. Poor himself. The lecturer added much to the interest of the pictures by the. pleasing little histories which he gave of each, often reciting the word pictures of the poet which were companion to the color picture of the
 John Singer Sanger of our own country, the lecturer said, is the great est living portrait painter if not the greatest portrait painter of all times. The lecture was well attended and much enjoyed by all who heard it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
YALE, 1901, CLASS
 PROVIDES A FUND
 FOR HONOR MEDAL
Annual Award Is Memorial For Gordon Brown, Foot ball Leader And
 OarSman.

New Haven, April 7.-Detaiis were made public today of the honor award established at Yale by the class of 1901 in memory of Gordon Brown. 9 former member Of the class who was 8 member of Phi Beta Kappa. cap- tain in his senior year of the Yale eleven, considered one of the best Yale football teams in years and member of the varsity crew.
 A fund of $5,000 has been given to the university, a. part of the income Of which Is to be used for the pur- chase each year and presentation to members Of the junior class of the college of "a suitable has relief medal or other such article as may com mend itself to the judgment of the commit tee of the class of 1901 or, when this shall no longer exist, to the com nnittee of award provided for.
 The balance of the income of the fund is to be paid during his senior year to the Gordon Brown memorial prize man for such year as a gift and the future and without consideration winner is in need Of financial assist- ance.,
 The memorial prize man is to be se- lceted by the committee of award fom list submitted ihy vote of mem bers of the junior class and shall be a man who. in the opinion of the com
 n1ttee. smost closely approaches the standards of intellectual ability, high manhood. capacity for leadership and service to the university set by Fran cis Gordon Brown's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
AUTOS COLLIDE WHERE
 THOROUGHFA ARES MEET
H. B. stoddard'sl Car Tn Colli-
 sion With a Taxi-cab.

An automobile sInasn-up in which Attorney Henry B. Stoddard. the well known c1ubman and Daniel Sullivan, chauffeur for Louis Richards, were involved caused considerable damage to two big cars at the corner of liar rison street and Fairfield avenue last night. A taxicab, rented by Richards and driven by Sullivan, was travelling west in Fairfield avenue when the Stoddard car turned into that thor onghfare- The responsibility for the smash is a mooted point and one not specifically covered by local tfafflc regulations. for vehicles travelling north and south. contrary to prevail ing opinion have the right Of way over those travelling such highways as Fairfield avenue and State street. No provision has been made in the rules Of the city where a vehicle turns from a right of way-street into anoth- CT, except that usual precautions when approaching intersections shall be talk en by all
 It is said by. many today without. prejudice to the present instance that drivers upon State street and Fairfield avenue generally assume greater rights and drive at higher speed than warranted under existing city traffic regulations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
VOUCHER SYSTEM OF NEW
 HAVEN ROAD CONDEMNED

Boston. April 2 4The public service comniasion's report to the governor on it's investigation of certain ssother expenses of the New Haven railroad in this state, says:
 The voucher system Of the New Haven railroad is entirely inadequate. and inaccurate.
 Ut should be so reformed that the voucher will show with substantial accuracy the nature of the service rendered, and also show what official is really responsible for the expendi- ture authorized.
 The mere multiplication Of official names upon vouchers serves but to hide or destroy real responsibility .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
B Families Were Represented At Day Nursery III
 March.


 At a meeting of the managers of the Associated Charities yesterday. it was reported that a number of ladies have already agreed to maintain either a bed or crib at the Day Nursery. There are some 25 beds yet to be talk en. The beds may be named for the donor or for any one specified by the gfver.
 During the month. of March there was an attendance of 633 at the Day Nursery which mum Der represents 59 families The largest number admit ted on one day was 36. A number of contributions of money and of useful articles were donated to the organiza- ton during the month.
 The County Commissioners have ali lowed the Associated Charities $22. .000 for the Hall Home property while the price paid for the DeForest property, into which the Girls club will soon move. was $11 ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
OBITUARY

David Horan. aged 26. a lineman of 360 Jane street. this city, employed on the identification of work of the New Haven road, was electrocuted by falling on live wires at Buckng- hams bridge, near the Southport rail- road station yesterday. The unfor- tunate mans arms and hands were severely burned by contact with the deadly electric current. Medical Ez- aminer w. H. Donaldson who viewed the body, said thaA death was caused by electroctftiont and although some bones were broken in the mans fall he must have been killed instantly on the wires. IIoran had been employed by the railroad company for several years He was unmarried. His home was in Yonkers and his sister is ex- pected from that town today to claim the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.

s- The Home Construction Company. Incorporated, will sell at auction 80 building lots at Devon, Milford, on Saturday, April 11th. at 1 p. n1- sharp. This progressive concern has so much business on hand that it is obliged to realize on some of it's investments, and this sale, which is bona-fde, will give an opportunity to any one with a little ready cash, to pick up building lot at their own price, which can be held as an investment, or used to advantage for building a house, as this property is within the five cent fare limit. has gas water and electricity, schools and stores nearby, and in a very select neighborhood between Washington Bridge and Boards Corner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
SOCIAL NOTES

A very enjoyable social was held at the home of Miss Lillian Mohr 751 State street. Sunday evening. Music and games were the ,amusements of the evening, there being Eiano selee- tions by the Misses Harriet O.Neil Irene Dooley and Jennie Hanley and vocal solos by. Miss Mabel Sweeney. Herbert Kaesmann proved quite an entertainer with comic stories. At a late hour a buffet luncheon was serv- ed, after which all departed. deeming Miss Mohr a charming hostess. The jolly crowd comprised the Misses An ma HanIey, Harri ct O'Neil Irene Doc ley, Harriet Wheway. Mabel Sweeney, Lyla German. Jennie Hanley, Lillian Mohr and the Messrs. Frank Hinder CT, Herbert Kaesmann. Gus Hannigan, Ray Wirth. Leonard Myers, Clifford Beenhan, Herman Levine, George Gal win, Elmer Nichy and Oscar Mohr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
PR06RESSlVES WIN
 BIG VICTORY IN BETHEL
Carry Every Office But One by
 Substantial Majorities. ;
@y "Jerry.'D
 dape

Bethel. April 7-Bethel. which has been considered q Republican strong hold for years. in the election yester- day again went into the hands of a
 Progressive administration. The Re- publicans landed one office only. that of borough clerk. for Howard s. Gil- bert. George F. Shepard was re- elected warden by a plurality Of 45 votes. Othens elected were: Burgess es, Myron J. Trowbridge and Frank G Metcalf; assessors, Edgar T. An drews, Frank B-PeaI and Stuart H. Kyle; water committee Charles H. Hart: treasurer, Cady R. Morse; clerk. .HoWartlsS Gilbert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
LONDON LAND DEAL
 INVOLVES $2, ,5OO, ,0O0

London. April 7-Another z great London land deal has been concluded by which S. P Berbyshire acquired the whole of Lord Howard de Wal den'sr Regents Park sestate for more than s2,50o, ,00o..
 In point of size this is said to be the largest transfer of London prop erty that has ever taken place, for the total extent of the estate is 62A acres. It contains 750 houses, divided among some 20 streets A police sta ton. St. Stephens Church, four large schools and eight public houses are within the area.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
WELLESLEY RE-OPENSy
 WOODEN BUILDING IS
 USED FOR GLASSROOhTS

Wellesley Mass, April "A tempo rary wooden building for the college offices and claes rooms was ready for use when the students of Wellesley College returned today to resume their studies Interrupted by the fire which destroyed College Hall on March IT. The building, which was erected within 10 days is a long one story structure containing 66 rooms. The young women who roomed in College Hall will be accommodated in the other dorn1itories.
 The trustees estimate that $1 ,000, GOO will be needed for the construction and equipment of a new building to replace College Hall. They sent an appeal to the alumnae for this sum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
CITY COURT CASES

In the city conrt today before Judge Thomas CoughIin, Julius Svaldtxay, keeper of a gam bling resort, was lined S25 and costs Dan Corbin, Fred SvaIdkay, Steve Bentz and Steve Beo- ria were fined S5 and costs for fre- quenting the place. The resort at 232 Pine street was raided early this morning.
 The case against several women ar rested in Tobin's cafe on Middle street a number of months ago was contin- ued until May g.
 George Hogan was fined s10 and costs for the theft of a suit case from L.. Levin of Water street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
EXPLORER.S CLUB MAY
 BUY PEARY'S VESSEL

New York, April 7.-Members of the Explorers club. which gave Rear Ad-, mira1 Robert E. Peary banquet and gold medal last night as a celebra- ton of the fifth anniversary of his discovery of the North Pole, discussed a. plan to purchase the Roosevelt, the ship in which Peary made his trip to the Arctic. After Peary,s return it was sold to wrecking company The plan, which was received entf1usias- tically last night, was to purchase the Roosevelt, use it for exploring pur- poses for some years and to retire it in it's old age to an honorable station as a relic of a great feat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE

doubles the beauty of your hair. No scraRgy, just moisten a, cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time The effect is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy; and have an appearance of abupdance; an incomparable lus- ire, softness and luxuriance-
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a. little Danderine.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
FIRM MAY RECOVER
 EMBEZZLED FUNDS

New York, April 7-The J. Spencer Turner Company. whose Pacific Coast agent Alfred Auze, was arrested in Oakland, Cal, yesterday on a charge of embezzlement, said today that pro- ceedings have been started against banks where the $70.o0o Auze enrbez- zIed is deposited. The company be- Ieves the greater part of the money will be recovered.
 Auze, the company charges, sold cot-s ton duck goods for the concern and placed the money received in pay ment to his own account.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Legal Notices
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

ApFII I, Iy IT
 Esxate Of Mary Mahan, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said District. deceaged.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- fr5ct of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlenl ent. Those who neglect to present theiE ace counkss properly attested, within said elma. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are reduesfed to make immediate payment
 JOHN J. CULL1NAN.
 U Ds Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

The white-heshed. fish, such as hal ibuf, cod, founder and white fish, are more easily digested than other varieties.
 Machine oil can be removed from clothing by rubbing the spot with 9. eoffftion of cold water, ammonia and soap. This will not take out the col ors-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Hair coming out? If dry, thin, faded, bring back it's color
 and luStre.

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be af- ter a. few weeks use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
DYING OF INJURIES

New Britain, April 7.-John savis- ky. aged 21, was founl lying near the railroad tracks on the Berlin branch this morning with his right arm cut off andy his right shoulder crushed. Heved he will die It is believed he was struck by a late train from Ber- lin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
BRYAN RECOVERING

Washington, April 7-Seeretary Bry- an, who has been detained at home by a heavy cold for several days, was much improved today and although he expected to remain indoors through out the day, it was said he would dine out tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

wei month of brougk4 in 2,880000 bushels.
 INCREASES OTHER DIREcTloNss AS EXAMPLE OTHER ITEMS RuTfTtt hsAJoH FAC 1s THAT ONLY BE A MATTER coNeHATuLAToN FARMERS OF AMERICA HAVE NOTHING TO FEAR THEIR EFFICIENCY ALREADY THAT LAND WITH THE SAME FORCE THAT IS FROM FIVE TO SEVEN ACRES. ENTIRE CONFIDENCE IN Tf+ ABILITY AGRICULTURAL COMMUNITY TO PRODUCE tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

A little bit of pine tree, ten or twelve inches high. brought from the woods and planted in a small pot will make a, delightful bit of green for the center of the dining table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Let potatoes lie in cold water a Iit- tie while before pairing if you want tn era to be white.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Nouc bun to ga at is
 Dur
 fahes the in ordfna
 onet esen thanans to offer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
T arif Has Added to the Food Supply;
 American F farmer Is Industrious
Bz seere.sry ol commesee WILLIAM C. REDFIEID 2
T HE first and foremost influence of the tariff has

THE first and foremost influence of the tariff has
 been to ADD TO OUR FOOD SUPPLY. For example, take the last three months of 1912 and the last three months ofa913. In the for
 mer we imported 900 cattle; in the latter 34l- OoO In the former we brought in 253s000 bushels of corn; in the latter 445o OO0 bushels In the for mer we brought in $500 bushels of oats; in the hounds of rice rice flour and rice meal in 1913 64 800 900 pounds. In the last three months of 1919 we brought in 865, 900 pounds of fresh meat, In the last three months of 1913 we brought in 33, 5ooo0o pounds. In the last three months of 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Humble of wash stuffs that were once 121ac and 19c Sc Ribbons priced 15c and 19c, not less than 5 years old 5c Enbroideries, $I.ls in the long ago 50c Dollar bags and pocket books, old styles 5Ec Goats that were $10 some time ago. warm as ever
 $s.s6 Four in hand ties, old col ors and patterns-were z5c
 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Red Ticket Means Cut Price.

Dollar dress goods llung ago) in many colors- 59c Suede gloves, been here 6 years, once $150 e9c Tarnished metal buttons used to be 25c to, 75c doz-
 5c Suits for women and girls, old styles. were SI0 to $1B
 $5 Greatest collection Of old style china. was gec to $l.98
 4sc unlaundered white shirts were 5Oc. big sizes, 15c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-23
HOUSEHOLDER
\ HINTC G5=lz}

boiling add corn starch mixed with a
little cold water; add sugar. well beat
en- egg and salt. Cool and freeze.
Coffee Mousse-One pint whipping
cream. one-half cup powdered sugar.
one cup black coffee. one-quarter tea
! spoon salt. Whip the cream. add SUI
/ gar and coffee. put in a mold Cif you
! have no mold one-pound baking pow
der tins will do, or anything with a
perfectly tight fitting covert. Pack in
ice and salt. Let stand five hours.
Maple Mousse - Put the beaten
yolks OF four eggs in a double boiler
with one cup maple syrup. Cook. stir
ring constantly. > minutes. take from
! the fire and beat until cold. Stir in one
pint stiffly whipped cream. put in a
mold. pack in ice and salt for FIVE
hours
All Fruit Mousse-Mix two cups of
any fruit pulp with powdered sugar to
sweeten. Add one pint stiffly whipped
cream and little lemon juice. Put in
mold, pack and let stand in ice and
salt four hours
Silver Parfait-One cup sugar, one
cup water. havoring. three egg
whites, one pint cream, whipped.
Boil sugar and water until IL threads.
Pour on to the beaten whites of eggs,
add the whipped cream and fiavoring,
pack in ice and salt, let stand four
hours.
Stuffed Tomato Salsd-Peel medium
sized tomatoes. Remove thin slices
from the top Of each and take out the
seeds and some pulp. Sprinkle the in
side with salt. inyert and let stand
one-half hour. Fill the tomatoes with
cucumbers cut in small cubes and
mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Ar
range on lettuce leaves and garnish |
the top OF each with mayonnaise dress
Ing forced through a pastry bag and |
lube.
Orange Frappe-One cup sugar. one
up orange juice. two cups water, pulp
n four oranges. four tablespoons lem
N juice. Boil sugar and water six
add other ingredients and
-eeze to a mush. Serve in frappe {
lasses with orange syrup and sprinkle
ith candied orange peel, fnely chop
ed, or with whipped cream. u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-23
The BILE.

Philadelphia Ice Cream-Four cups
cream, one cup sugar. one tablespoon
full havoring. one-Quarter teaspoon salt
Mix the ingredients and freeze with
out cooking.
French Ice Cream-Two cups milk.
two cups whipped cream. one cup SUI
gar. four egg yolks. one tablespoon
vanilla. one-quarter teaspoon salt.
Make custard OF milk, sugar and egg
yolks. When cool. add cream. salt and
davoring. Freeze.
Chocolate Ice Cream-Two ounces
chocolate. one and one-quarter cups su-
gar, two tablespoons hot water. one
half cup -four one pint cream. two
cups milk, two eggs. one-quarter tea
spoon salt. Beat eggs. add one cup SUI
gar. -four and milk. Cook 20 minutes
in double boiler. Melt chocolate. add
sugar and water. cook until glossy.
add 10 egg mixture. Cool; add cream
and salt, then freeze.
Frozen Custard-One quart milk,
one cup sugar. two teaspoons corn
starch. one-hah teaspoon salt. one |
sgZs Put milk in double boiler; when |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-23
''The sufrregei" at Panama eApu.

San Francisco, Cal, May 23.-Miss
Panama Pankaline Imogen EQualrights
is the lady's name. Her 9O-foot stature
is probably responsible for the length
of her name; il is the reason. at any
rate. for her boast of being the big
gest suffraget in the world
The Suffraget. as she is called Tor
short, stands at the entrance OF Fred
erick Thompson's hugh Toyland
Grownlup concession at the Panama
Pacific exposition. She was in the
midst of preparation for her first pup
lie appearance when the photograph
was taken, when thousands Of san
Franciscos school children gathered
on the exposition grounds TO MAKE
merry. With considerably greater van
ity than is credited to most militants'
she required the better part of week
to get properly arrayed for her debut.
The lady is clad in long red cnt
away coat and white skirt with an
up-to-date slit. and bonnet seven
feet in diameter. She also carries
huge drum, which she holds about
4e feet from the ground. and a nag
pole with a banner bearing the slogan'
Votes for Women"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-23

~ Brush them with powdered
charcoal once or twice a week.
(3) Eat well, get plenty Of sleep
be outdoors as much as you can and
don't worry about anything.
a. Going to a respectable after.
noon show with a nice boy does no
harm, provided your mother knows all
about it and is willing that you should
go.
I5) / don't know why you should
expect your boy friends to give ,ou
their pictures. If boy offers you
his picture, take it, or if he is a very
good friend you can ask him for
picture, but don't insist.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please publish a four-course menu.
suitable for an alumni banquet? There
will be about 80 guests. Would like
something real nice.
MRS. HERMEs.
Would suggest the following:
Grapefruit Cocktail
Waters Olives
Roast Fillet of Beef
Mushroom Sauce
Asparagus on Toast New Potatoes
Salad
Tomato, Green Pepper and Cottage
Cheese Balls
Mayonnaise
Sailed Crackers
Sherbet Sponge Cake
Coffee
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have an
italian marble statue. Can you tell
me how to clean it without it turning
yellow looking? MRS. L. B.
l think if you will make suds OF
a good white soap and scrub the statue
with a soft brush it viii come out
clean and white. A little ammonia
can be put in the rinsing water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-23
CATHOLIC


Sacred Heart Roman Catholic,
Twenty-eighth street and Fifth ave
nue.. Father Clement 2. O'Neill, rec
tor. Masses at $50 and 1920 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Evening
prayer (when said) and benediction at
1880. Week day masses at 1880 a. m.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic, corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street. Father Adolph Geyer, pastor.
Mass at s and 1890 a. m.
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic, corner
Second avenue and Fourteenth street.
Dean ]. ]. Quinn, rector; Rev. Will
liam Graham, assistant Masses at
Z, s, 8, and 10 a. m. Sunday schooI
at $3.50 o'clock
s.. Pauls Belgian Catholic, Twenty
fourth street and Eighth-and-a-half
avenue. Father P. Holvoet. rector.
Mass at a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-23
FOR MISS MURRIN.

Miss Martha Mitchell, 1915 Fulton
avenue. Davenport, was bridge hos
tess of yesterday afternoon entertain
ing a company of ladies as a prenup
tial courtesy to Miss Blanche -Murrin
OF this city. Miss Murrin received the
guest prize and favors in the games
fell to Mrs. Charles Schmidt and Mrs.
]. Paxton of Davenport. Sweet peas
were used as the floral feature carry
ing out the bride-elect's chosen we'd
ding colors of lavender and pink. A
luncheon in which the colors were
dainty carried out, followed the
games. Miss Helena Ahrens of Dav-
export is the next hostess for Miss
Murrin entertaining next Wednesday
at cards