davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Starting "GOod Times"
On It's Merry Journey

Every new sale made by the merchants Of this city
is move towards better times
Each sale small in ITSELF mulipies with the increas-
ing business in other cities and starts factory wheels going
More people are emp Dyed more raw material is need
ed money rshes tor investment and before anyone
knows how why happened all busy and happy
Newspaper Window Display Week will help pros
periys wheels to turn.
1t will increase the sales Of the stores
1t will induce manufacturers to do more newspaper
advertising and make still more business
Our merchants are interested for they naturally want
this newspaper carry national advertising that keeps
them busy
Its always to the interest Of retailers to push the
goods advertised in their home newspaperslOr these
the goods their customers want 10
AS an object lesson the week Of October l-l6h has
been SET aside by leading newspapers OF the United States
and Canada International Newspaper Window Display
Week
During Next Week Merchants are Request
ed to Display in Their Windows, Standard
Products of National Distribution Adver-
tised in This Newspaper. Join the Move
ment
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

health again. It is truly a great bless
ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly of it. / take pleasure in recon-
mending it TO others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RID, No. /, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking vour
remedies ! was all run down, discour.
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash. and
find today that | am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
your medicine il was dread. try TO
impress upon the minds Of all ailing
women ! meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. " - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Maine.
II You want special advice
write TO Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
icine CO., (cOnfidentiaD Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will he opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
A Good rlme.

This is a funny world A man will
go out at night with S4S.s7 and wake
up next morning with the 81 cents and
a pillow in his mouth, and call It a
good time.-Columbia State.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Uncle Ehen.

"Sence I done los so many chick
ems" said Uncle Eben. Il has come
TO de conclusion dat mebbe even a
dove OF peace needs certain amount
OF watchful protection"
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Daily Thouoht.

Little do men perceive what solitude
is and how far it extendeth, for a
crowd is not company, and faces are
but a gallery of pictures and talk but
a tinkling cymbal where there is no
love.-Bacon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

through neglect or
.overwork l get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and |
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, | get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
a cfDWor mo- -. - -.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
unoln Ehen.

"A man kin git de reputation OF
bein' foolish said Uncle Eben, ''by
sayin' nothin an GRIMM and OF bein'
wise by sayin' nothin' an lookin' sol.
emn."
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
The Real ohlnotlnn.

Your objection to special privilege
probably is based on the fact that you
are not permitted to enjoy ito
peka Capital.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
He Gets II All

Now that It no longer is good form
to whip the children, father takes
all the punishment that is admins.
tered to the family.-Topeka Capitol.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Alaska's Fisheries.

Since the purchase of Alaska by the
United States It's waters have yielded
fishery products valued at more than
$780, 100000.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Strive LawfuIIv.

II a man also strive for masteries,
yet he Is not crowned, except he strive
lawfully-H Timothy 2:5.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Lungs Differ In Size

In the human being the left lung is
rather smaller than that on the right
side.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

Cuba Uses Many Raisins.
Cuba is the greatest consumer Of
raisins among the spanish-American
countries.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
And the Ilnkeen IaIeaa

The boy who owns a dog is happier
than most men who own automobiles.
--Laporte Herald
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. ~ cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
ontImIstIo rhounhI

Optimistic Thought.
It is better to do good than be
e0nzoicuous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
BERTRAM yENEss.

Members of the United States Vol
unteer Life Saving corps of this city,
of the Adelphian lodge OF Odd Eel
lows and employees of the Yost Type
writer Co., attended the funeral ser
vices of the late r. Bertram Veness
yesterday afternoon in Bishops NOR
tuary chapel. as an attestation of
their friendship and respect of the
deceased. A wealth of floral offering s
and personal tributes, testified to the
esteem in which Mr.. Veness was held.
The services were held at 3 o'clock.
Rev. John MacLaren Richardson Of
dictated at the services. The mem
bers of Ade1phian lodge rendered their
service to the dead. Mr.. Veness died
Friday after brief illness. He was
40 years old. For eight years he
had been in the employ of the Yost
Co, and was one of the valued en-
pIoyes of that concern. He leaves ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
NORTH ENDERS PLAY
"ODD AND EVEN" WITH
DISASTROUS RESULTS

A clever pair of sehemers today
netted considerable money in the
north end of the city where they can
vassed from house to house with a
neat little scheme of odd and even,
with the odds greatly against those
who fell" Complaints to head
quarters this morning evidenced that
MANY householders had been inveigled
into looking at an assortment Of
household prize articles. which they
were offered for % cents if the proper
slip was drawn from a box of envel-
opes held in the hands of the can
vassers.
Though Detectives James Dooley
and George Fox were sent to the dis
trict, the workers had evidently been
clipped Off, for they had flown, and
though several hours were spent in
going over the trail of their victims
they were not seen by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
INVITES CONVICTS
TO PARTY OF 400"
OF MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, March Starry worcester
Smith,, a wealthy sportsman, known
as one of the best amateur eques-
TRANS in the country, today announc-
ed that he had invited the inmates OF
Worcester county Jail to- enjoy Me-
mortal day with the bluest blooded
society folk Of Massachusetts at a
mammoth party at Lordvale, his 500
| acre estate at North Grafton
To man the TAIL inmates have ac-
cepted the invitation.
s.It will take the raw edge Off their
outlook on life said Mr.. Smith to
MORE to correct the impulses that led
to their being confined than their en-
time time in Jail.
ssI'n do more than merely stand the
expenses of the experiment. AS told
them, I'll get out some of my steeple-
chasers and put them over the bars
at eight feet, and, If they applaud
loudly enough, at ten.
IS Zone need not be a psychologist or
penoiogist to realize the effect that
this outing will have on these men.
1t will serve to lay the cornerstone
OF the establishment of their con-
seTheysn go back STRIVING to get q
better grip on themselves, feeling that
their jail sentences are not SO much
along the lines Of the eye for an eye.
tooth for a tooth idea. as they
thought
Mr. Smith won the high jump in
Boston in 1895. the geutlen1er,s RAGS
at Saratoga In 1897. the Meadow
Brook Hunt cup for two years in
succession, 1898-99, and other import
ant events
riding his own hunter against sew.
en- professionals, he won the Cham
pio1l Steep1echase of America on the
Cad, at Morris Park, in 1900. The
next spring he was first and second
in the Grand National Steeplechase
at Sheepshead Bay, and won the Cal
vert Cup at Raldmort.
He is a moving spirit in everything
pertaining to the horse and hound
AT Lordvaie he Keeps seven thor
cughbreds and pack of Grafton fox
hounds. He is one of the foremost
breeders OF American fox hounds,
and established the present type in
this country. He is master of hounds
of the Grafton and Virginia Hunt
clubs.
FITS all right to have ones fun, but
necessary to keep the fun going" is
one of Mr.. Smiths maxims- When
he is not breeding, racing or exhibit
| ing his horses and hounds, Mr.. Smith
| makes a business or narmonlzlng op
posing interests, such as his ama1ga
nation of the Thomas G. Plant and
United Shoe Machinery companies.
| In line with Mr.. Smiths outing for
| the convicts, one of the most remark
able banquets in years was held at
| the Boston City club Saturday night,
| when $50 men and boys, making up
the alumni Of ShirIty State Reform
school, listened to speeches from the
/ Judges who had sentenced them.
Boys and men of all Municipalities
| were present. Some of them. N years
past, had been sentenced to the Shir-
/ ley school for robbery. StubbornnesS,
| truancy and other naisdemeanors,N yet
/ Saturday nightsthey came together as
i those who had outlived early mis-
takes and made good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
EXPERT WILL TALK
TO CREDIT MEN AT
MONDAY MEETING

E. w. Dunning, superintendent OF
the Bradafreet company, win be the
speaker at the third of the series
of bi-weekly meetings Of the Bridge
port Association of Credit Men to be
noon from 1910 until 1870 O'Clock
Mr.. Cumming will talk on How to
Read Mercantile Agency Report
and the Meaning of and the Way to
Dissect a Financial Report Mr..
Dunning's extensive experience in
him to present the subject from a
number of different points of view.
Following the talk, there will be a
question box at which various will be
asked and answered Any member
of the organization is privileged to
bring q business friend and those de-
eiring to do SO should notify I. M.
Allen, the secretary and treasurer of
the association.
The Bridgeport Association of Cred
It Men, which has a membership of
come 40, has been organized about a
year and half. Luncheons are being
held every two weeks at which some
dress. The officers are president,
George Me1ius, president Of the H. O.
Garfield company vice pres dent
Guy Miller, treasurer Of the Bridge
port Brass company land secretary
and treasurer l.. NJ Allen of the
Brfdgeport Brass company.
The National Association of Credit
Men, with which the Bridgeport AS
uociation is afnliated, is doing a re-
markedly effective work throughout
the country. There are three asso-
riations in Connecticut all of which
are in a hourishing condition The
pthers are in Hartford and New Ha-
zen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
BURNED, He FACES
CHARGES OF ARSON

New Haven, March 8.-The. circum-
stances surrounding an outbreak of
fire in one of several nearly complet-
ed apartment houses on Lake Place
early yesterday was the subject of
continued police activity today. The
houses are owned by Samuel Ruder-
man. a builder and contractor, who
came here five years ago from Bay
onne. Nj. Arthur Rosen, of Jersey
city, N. J., is charged by the police
with having set the fire and is IN
der arrest at the hospital to which
he was taken Severely burned. soon
after the fire broke out. He claims
to have been passing the house when
an explosion occurred, followed by
fire which set his clothing a.blaze and
inflicted his injuries.
The police say he has not given
satisfactory explanation of how he
came to leave his boarding place
some distance away shortly before
midnight Saturday and go to the vi
entity of the Rudernan houses.
Rosen claims to have been em-
p1oyed by Ruderman as a day la
borer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
g SUNRISE SLUMBER !"
RIVALS TWILIGHT
SLEEP" IN COLUMBUS

Columbus. O., March 7.-"Sunrise
slumber'' succeeds Twilight Sleep
When very pink human opens his
mouth. expands his lungs and yel1s
unintelligentIy ssGim me, gim me- and
reaches around.
DR.. s. e. Turner. the obstetrician
at Mount Carmel hospital here, and
DR.. W. I. Jones, the anaesthetist, an
nounce that they have used the sun
rise sIuTnber'' method for several
months in the hospital service with
uniform success. and that it has
many advantages over the twilight
sleep method of painless childbirth.
nitrous oxide is our anaesthetic.''
said DIR. Turner. mot a new anaes-
thetic at all, but one of the Oldest,
used now, I believe, in a new way.
The patient, by our method, is not
even semi -anaesthetized She is able
to converse and receive impressions.
but feels no pain whatever.
1.-The chief objection to the 'twi-
light sleep method. in which the an
aesthetic is usually morphine and
scopaIarnin, is that these tend to
relax the abdominal muscle. In the
sunrise slumber' no such effect Is
produced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
Dillon's Display
of Millinery to Open
on Wednesday

The first of the larger retail displays
of foreign and domestic models, in
millinery, will be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week at
3. II. Dillon & Co, 1105 Main street.
In reviewing the exhibits one is i'm
pressed with the fact that no artistic
creative ability appears to be lacking
in this seasons nodes in fact there
is infinite variety in styles and color
schemes, and in shapes both large and
small and apparently the flower MAX
er's art has never reached such per-
lection in reproducing such exquisite
ly natural effects.
billions display will be one of great
magnitude, embracing large foreign
collection together with the copied and
adaptations from our own work
rooms.
The diveylsIty in the character of
straws used this season is greater than
in the past ten years, consisting of
horsehair braids. 1eghorn milans, row
and row picot, Taga1. Lisere, wide
fancy rough BRAID, rough A1ilans and
flat Swiss straw. Many hats are fash
Toned in a combination of braids, and
in this exhibit particular stress is
placed on a new combination called
stresse Parisian'' which is really the
combining OF Tagal and Lisere braid.
Some smart fabric sailors are shown
models of stitched taneta, or of butch
ers' linen. Lace plays a CONSPICUOUS
part, being used for the entire shape
or in ldraping of the brirn.
Large. and small shapes are repre-
scented, many of the small types adher-
| ing to military lines, with trimmings
accentuaSdng the effect; Tricornes four
corner styles, military caps, large and
small. shepherdess hats. polzes and
sailors.
In colors sand. white, navy, battle
ship gray, sea gull. gun metal, Rus
sian green, violet, pink and rose
shades reds and various tones of. blue
are conspicuous. Wide velvet ribbons,
much OF 'the harrow Frehch,a Blue and
royal blue velvet ribbons; also wide
fa1lle ribbon are used There is some
ostrich novelties in small motif de-
signs.
Flowers and fruit may be said to be
the leading mode of decoration. Mar
| guerites are shown in widest variety
IN all the desirable colors. The CEN
tiers are. usually of net. Mulberries,
both in the natural color and in
various shades of blue, are combined
with pink roses in wreaths, lines,
lemons, currants, gooseberries and ap-
pies are particularly favored, and
with or without flowers and foliage.
Beads form decorative scheme that
are unusually clever and new, while
large novelty gala1ite buttons are de-
signed to give the desired touch OF
Color and ornamentation.
From the smallest of hats to the
largest picturesque style, the dropping
| priIn by Evelyn Varon with tufts OF
pastel colored ostrich and delicate silk
| roses placed in combination at inter
walls on the brin the great variety OF
| trimmings and chic enseble lacks moth.
ing found in years when France was
q at her best.
The exhibit .consistssof models from
q Georgette. Odette, Talbot, Lauvin
1 Varon, Marie Edmee,, Madeline Re
boux,g Louison and Marie Louise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
DANIEL O,KANE.

The funeral of Daniel 5OsKane was
held from his late residence. ia
Catherine street at $3.50 O. clock this
morning and a half hour later from
st. Augustine,s R. G. church where a
high mass of requiem was sung by
Rev. John r. Kennedy. The music
of the mass was rendered by the
church choir. Many sorrowings rel
atives and friends were present.
Beautiful floral enablems were IN ev-
idence. The pail bearers were James
Rawley, william Rawley, Howard FL
wood, John McNulty. Thomas Met
Donough and John McGarrigle. Burial
was in ST. Michaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
TURK OFFICIALS
EXPELLED JEWS,
SAYS BERNSTORFF
Religious Unrest in Pales
tine Will Be Obviated in
Future, Ambassador
Declares

Washington. March 8.-Count Bern
storff. German ambassador here, is
sued a. statement today declaring toll
erance toward all religious beliefs has
been shown by Turkish government
and that the disturbances to the Jews
in Palestine We're caused by over
zealousness of local Turkish authori-
ties. The ambassadors statement fol-
lows:
"Of1 late numerous alarming reports
concerning the situation of the Jewish
population of Palestine have arrived
here. Several times I have published
official news to which I can add to-
day:
THE government Of Constantinople
has, since the outbreak of the war,
strictly adhered to its traditional toll
Grant attitude toward all religions and
there has never been an anti-Jewish
or anti-Turkish feeling in Constantf-
nop1e. The political unrest which for
some time disturbed the Jewish pop
u1ation OF Palestine had been caused
by the over-zealous attitude OF local
Turkish authorities.
But, lucktly, they have in no place
been followed by excuses which could
not be entirely repaired. The expul-
sion of several thousands of Jews from
Palestine was also without the per-
mission from Constantinople and had
o0S1A u 0oi SA ny loSeaA 1A141AesaAy e~oeAAOA
tiles who did not wish to allow Jews
of foreign nationality to remain there.
The Turkish government has now TAX
en- severe measures and recalled the
official who is chiefly to blame for the
unrest among the Jewish population.
1.-THE German ambassador in Con-
stantinople, closely cooperating with
Ambassador Morgenthau, has during
all this time given much attention to
the Jewish question and has urged the
German. consular officials in Turkey to
report regularly on local events. The
Zionistic representatives in Palestine,
as we'll as in ConstantinopIe, have also
been given opportunity to make rep
reservations to the Turkish govern
ment thorugh the intermediary of the
German ambassador and Ambassador
Morgenthau It viii, therefore, in fu-
ture, be possible to prevent any local
anti-Jewish agitation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
NORTH DAKOTA COAL
RATE LAW ANNUI1LED.

washington, March S-The North
Dakota coal rate law was today am
nulled as conf1scatory and unconsti-
tutional by the supreme court when
applied to the Northern Pacific and
the Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sau1te
Ste Marie railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
OBITUARY.
CHARLES RUBE;RrINo.

While making a purchase at the
store of Angelo Sesero, 1920 Main
street, early yesterday morning, Chas.
R1bertino of 800 North Washington
avenue, was overtaken with heart
disease and died before help could
be given him. Medical Examiner
DR. S M. Garlick gave permission for
thee body to be removed to CuIlinan
& Mullins undertaking parlors. Ru-
bertino, who was 81 years of age, is
survived by widow and three chill
dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
cEIdNA o. HoYr.

Celina O., widow of Charles E. Hoyt
died this morning after an illness Of
two years at her home, ITO State
street. She leaves two nepheVVs,
Stanley B. Hoyt, an employee OF the
Locomobile Co, and Elmer r., an era
ploye of the Connecticut Co. Mrs.
Hoyt was a trained nurse and she
cared for the i'll of many families of
prominence in Bridgeport. No ar
engagements have been made for the
funeral, but the services will be con
Quoted by the Grace NJ. 3. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08

widow in this city, at his home SO
Denver avenue. a father and sister In
England; two brothers. Thomas, a res
ident of WadsWorth. o., and Alfred
E., formerly of this city.
Mr.. Veness was captain of the Unit
ed States Volunteer Life Saving corps
of this city. He was noted in Eng
land as swimmer and an athlete and
in this country his ability increased.
Many friends regret his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
PASSENGER
FARE RATE ANNULLED.

washington, March S-The West
Virginia two cent passenger rate was
annulled as unconstitutional today by
the supreme court as the business OF
the Norfolk & Western Railway Com
pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

Sun rises tomorrow 6:1A D. m.
Sum sets today =. 1851 p IN.
High water today :. Ss44 a. m.
Moon rises 1927 a. m.
Low water today 1s02e a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08

A bulletin issued by Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt's physicians at Bordeaux
declares her condition very satisfac-
tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08

William Deering, for many years
president OF the DeeriT1g Harvester
Co, left an estate of $15,2s6: 873.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
oLEANEAsY, BEST HAND soar

:. Guaranteed, not. to- in5ure, the skin,
instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust
Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10
cents. Manufactured by VIM. r.
W1nn, 344 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
Former Torrington Man
Sends Aerial Message

Torrington, March S-Frank l.
Stocking, brother of Miss Matte
Shocking of Prospect street, a former
resident of Torrington, in his official
position as postmaster at Tacoma,
Wash, was one of the principals in
the establishment of what is known
as the aerial Post Route, between
Tacoma and Seattle.
The first trip, which occurred about
two weeks ago, was a race between a
hydro aeroplane and an automobile
aerop1ane out of the water was won
by the auto with q, minutes margin
although actual time of fight was
shorter by the air route.
Postmaster Stocking sent the fol-
lowing 1ettr to Postmaster Battle of
Seattle by Miss Jane O'Roark who
travelled as a passenger on the air
To Postmaster Edgar Battle,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir:-It gives me great pleas
occasion Of the opening of regular
aerial passenger service between Taco
ma and Seattle by Gustave w. Strom7
er in his hydro aeroplane Let us
hope that the occasion of this flight
will not be like that of Darius Green
and his flying machine of 90 years
ago, which caused him to soliloquize
wal, I like the flying well enough, >.
he said, "but they amt such a thun-
derin' sight of fun in it when he come
Sincerely yours,
F. L. STOCKING,
Postmaster, Tacoma.
The fight was the longest single
flight made in that section. In the mail
pouch were SO letters and postaIs,
which are highly priced as souvenirs
by those who received them.
The Dutch consul at Rio de Janeiro
Lconnp1ained to the Brazilian govern
ment that German reseryists are coun-
terfeiting Dutch passports to use in
returning to Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08

been
@ a a peed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08
NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
For Easter and Spring Wear.

Lovely silks and dress goods in all the much
wanted colorings and newest for making the Eas
ter fnery and in fact materials suits waists and
dresses for every occasion for Spring The prices
not high though the materials the and
the colors the most favored You buy these here
saving.
Trimming silks. Many beautiful designs lovely
binations of coors. 90 in Special at Csc vd
So in. all silk messaine. Wide range of street and
ing shades including black and whe-at $50. R6c vd.
s3 in imported shantng in the seasons popular shade
Special at zee yd
Of newest polka dots and figures Soft ustrous quail
ity ....... $50 yd
Soft and ustrous-for G3eAr vd
20 in silk and wool poplin Variety of best
Soft texture Special priced at no
20 in all wool crepella shades including navy
brown, Belgium blue, sand and black.
36 in. all wool French in range of coors.
Soft ustrous material for dresses. Special at A9C vd
SO in. dress goods wild variety Of plain fancy
weaves including blue sergefor 2Se I'd.
So 81 in shepherd ks. Large
from, ranging in price from .. lee to 81 .26 yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08

Farmer want Ads. one Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-08

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.