davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
PARAGRAPHINGS

LAWYER Geo nif gllrui isont Anu
iHnr this ouh otter m i2po from
tnr dgfendunt Do ffH enmpra'nlsr fm
yuuu Nenuie1 hrartl lsnt pft lna mat
uil tlehf VIA Cram hui sa.ueD shin,
duHRts nunl4hnpnl uHrueh zoe his
hletfh ui uFomiao Dlirui $50. u.
deoi' want him ta mAfrf me-
Judge
tNot maa ahonld msasuro hmatif
tN hN own standards HORACE,
8 Nnvo hoNn lheRins be o,vr 5000
hiNo concluded thst two Gao lNc sa
,hNtpf na uuu and rO Nu hHfr 4.
and that huinE tho Dtsr fnn aud mH
wlil Donuhnc ~ hp tNu in-trid nt hc.
ming one llouHlan rest
wuincr the ftcs iead virtue wu
FOLLOW without tet Lnrlap
W hen Il men is hl. own wNrst en,
int gaid tnvie ttrn AfH unrHlh
he,aufn he aint snt rpoff, ,nnsen tU
piek pu an rnouN dHt ul hD mrd g,
liI WaHhinrton ftnr
h uher, ls uul, u1r nutp 81 ytatu
500 m fH0 hnuss. iAiurt 81 WtliinE
mother should have t ~ uesausv d
wiz de hrf enod iiai e. shnf' b. ana,
ono bottle 90 beer A. Ca, Nmse thth,'
drmts b Mmsof rerAuHc i nHxhl moi
wNrne with Muihci cincinnati Nn.
amrcr.
hdu, eNon aduil ihcn. th4t Nur
aioic ,hc iraf % preadf Woman prls.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
TAKING HOLD

Now that the Commercial tmh
represents business % iho oAeiu.
SION oi aii personal differences Of
opinion. % um be expected 70 per.
form valuable scryiro 90 every
maa, aul ayrry man ought a. per.
form yaluHllo service iu return.
sreriNt, Ftua lasf hold With.
ont preferences. oprn lo con,io.
tou lle helievos DO dwilmd
presentation ul facts lu iho rN.
pendiiure oi energy and euihus.
iasm on im foundation at what
ACTUALLY rNiis and what m0 T.,
made 20 oNisl with truth ~ "a
working basis lf ho cm onls
arouse kDan interest un the Club 5
Work AMONG memhrrs Henoally
ho viii have dono Substantial
thing Tor thl individual II il,
backbone OF Che generalization
most productive eNitenre,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
a nisctIiEvous att

The house ~ representative VIII
sson hsvy an opportunity Be- kti ona
pieee ~ msschieNosn teeisiatlon that
has susi pRss.~i thr senate. We au0de
49, the smith eih reQuisfnk employers
~ way tNcir tuplpttt ssniioua,nihly.
rhf sae1 that The mtAsurc 81 mad, 40
aNilA oulS t0 ymplNserd 20 ia ur mnre
men lH 40 scnse mnigaus its Inner.
snt faults fhg matter ~ pay dsys
ouEht ~ ~ icO ~ private contract
1tVat MANY employers pay thsir cm.
pioNvs cftcnrs than twice a manth. hat
NO doubt there aFr othrrs who viii 10
asorc ur leSs embarrassed X the smith
hili Aesvnes a law.
frim4rsiS. W supgesr. tng hiN was
inlroducei 90 comnsl semi snonshl,
payment 81 naiircaa rmpN ,cS. and the
msmrers ~ shr Scnatc who favared 4,
probably eaNe net considered that tee
effect ~ this bin must ~ 20 ssscreasc
tbs gest ~ Operating Inc railroads. Il;
VIII rcouiro a hrger number ~ sn.
rloSes and more employees viii mean a
lNF'beF erSin upon revenues asready
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

Nhgn ynN aeetn to vmnmvni uu abe
pna rloai sharaetcrlWios 80 MAINS
,hildren and VET dp,ide a. 81, somc.
lninG particularly ,fi,,tiNs Nuu son,,.
inecA Mrr ga eesvtt 90 nsuros 90
spro,h.
tAir IA particularly tfn~ whcn Nep
lntend Sc eNrrvHs an idea ih.a MAY
huft ,pur friend'A fsclinre
FOR example a irlsnd dr,npeA n "a
src q western fafiatf Nhn Mas fauianr
lai ssNen ftasNuH. Nno was tsc hnfsi
NE safish rod ot his har The uihct
yiN WILSON'S consisted ~ thg hidroas
ssriss fcA pf she tair ~ his 50 chil
ircn
sam said inv NlsNot, r,npN npsei
haVe So wuFfy atnei ,cHr children an-
inE hungry. SCI 'nm sp ~ irnVo any
hay and q weear,gkcr WET feed them
i'epaRf Mrehanicn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

rhcre o. one sV,si STORY todd 10 Gent
seal Smuis who ls one 80 ihusv res
spanaihlr far mo depoftaiion nf the
south Affici tabor leaders
nNtius bis lhst VEST a. fnEignf no
Naa present az en ofugint reception.
and Az ghe course ~ tor evening hr
fouud himself WcNt 80 ntNrr high
and mighty Noune ofitcsr
"i.ct me scc" romhrkei the latter
staring AZ Gcncral Snmts rather Hu.
pcreilrusiv through hlA noer,'le.
havvni Nc ah usvt sasnvw hrre7"
Yes rrpiiea the Fynyfl
srNouEhi soH Remarked tho effierf
adding With hs~eti air. "pne mevts
se iaais reopls. lvt ne sce, whcgc did
w meet 80
tn south Nsfiga. rctofted shy g,n-
efti gurti,. -Nou Surrendsred o. mo
inr.nu the war" Philadelphia rah-
VS. l.cd1vr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

The folius Man ~ h0 watts sn u'uOtl
'hr VirNit rAA against tAle laigk iun,h
iN,llScnk the nthgr aDN
4 fasiiiious rrsson n,aAr his uh,
charity into thc place 4 tumNi,f II
nnkt wairs wAs thNasieI iiciar hltl
hy shn NeunN Woman 90 nc uihtr side
~ tne yonntrr.
WHAT'S aouFet
rcoffse aud rolls ms Hln
Ono ~ thusn INN hsass quarter.
lnce thick uura " coffte was pushed
oNer the volunteer iae faStidious licr.
son SEEMED danrd llc hooked under
'nr mug aeA over IL
"fu, where ~ The ssuecrr ~ apcrs
lyl
rWc don't slvo ~ rtuesrN stse II
W. dsd SCENE olwhruw'd ecmc pilin' IN
and drink ont of his saucer. and NED
lose iet ~ our sweetest trade
cleysiand Plain Dealer,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
GREEN THINGS

Most o. $40 Corpus ,hlsu D. ID
resort, NiSitura represent ,t.
somndest unmod,ue SOURCES og
= venue and prosperity Winter
visitors, particularly dtscrto cn
oaupaspeni. To mike thom comc
into om midst, $50 must surround
ihem with ma environment ALTO.
gclhnr difnrcnt from That to
which they are accustomed ir
ing scm tropical wo shouli plant
trees maj shrubs That reflect q
more southern atmosphere Orange
trees, hung with little globes Of
gold swinging against back
GROUND oi plos FOLIAGE AFRO good
for endless Aha and psi and
oraneV trees grow amazingly wen
iu Favored positions ralns. TOO
luNuriain bonCalh our sim swept
shss, and every one az ihem IS q
Substantial advertisements Ac
cisNionmi to cyooncry and flowers
We home people can hardly realize
whai the meaning 90 environment
IS 10 those persons Who land her,
irem regions OF ire and snow
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
OTHER VIEWS


Republican Candidates.
" fnt uupihsf ~ pDetilie fnudIiffyA|
fsf flt pfssldtufiHi nomination is as3
rlRn ~ paftA vitality ino Republicans
arr bnfHtlog wlih health. So iss. nut
fhofliF iliar as lseufe Iafnes
y. Wstson ui lndiaha has a hat ~ 81
round doxer men. ans "a whom h.
uunlnai01. De- Woaid expect ~ makt
fhf farn without ossrmnrh uFslna
Heif thsy Hfr
lames D. hlaan O. sherman. ~
w iHlrhunhe. Hffen o. iirfflsh r
o. Burton Warren ~ liatding D o.
Willis "a Weeks 81 Hmfsa4a.
~ a. Smith Vs. D. noruh 81 D. So
kinney.
~ i,aHl 0ne ~ thsas passihiHufs sat
not NHffed fsf Mr. WafrHua tnnuunUs
meut M smith sf rather NruHfaf
william Alden smith "a HifHialu. IH
So Wlieuas auflF go hflnH Lls
Nirrs Nhieh 10 He wl Trust fspofih
flafu lnl MilaiH West uirana fhlf be-
naF been ia work fof sanf time ai ihr
linA ~ educating that part - tnr
country up 20 ihs paint pf dstnaniins
that hs ron ag hard ss BE- con lsk
Vice President fairhauha un ths ofh
90 band. h1r hrlu much mora gay. ths
iara ~ nomination.. according Ga Mr.
watson having occurred tu hlm 0nll
sixty days aro iie has inst na tinn
bow ntef, hui mas agents in the field
Feeling the pubic pulse 49, reward
fur AiI WatHun's generosity in unmlrt
more candidates ffln liiiufiH and OHIO
fhHn frm hia pWn inainna. wf hereby
aad hls nsm~ tn fhc me- uf uuiaAlta.
essen lf So 10 enc thuteentH ~. Hsne
~ thr famutigu b. niirI,dl Hettird nr
harm u is in Np the tariffs Any dsfH
ID faf Wha questions tAin does an af hIH
pefi Slow YoIh Evening raH
Mysteries % Exchange.
Vnirfg witch are equHi o. iho same
thinge ore not always suni O." each
uthrr ln ihr present International 81.
rhnnHn 600 silver MONEY Do HWlt2fr.
land en muat nHy a prtuiniu frlu
100 4" p ftanrH. lu NNlaH fnuucf. iH
aft iroush hnnk uofe uf 900 frames
1857 abe same bank whch sriiH fuu af
tHat rate thN Ifsnth hanN mot, VIII
give you for 40 ffanrs ~ Awiss rapsf
muney 100 finurH in SILVER mnnrs
w. hl,h 300 France BIZ F0id fHf ihc Tea
franc tgrnUh hauH nUte Iersnus anu
atr not uuinH "a trufa thv freuflrr sni
ehn dn uut object to CARRYING fow
suDh hraf rola ~ SILVER inm 0hauee
their HwiaH papfr 0n lHr with frrn0 b
mou,y and save from ler tu eHt mi
NrN SEQ
90 b. prnhahlr thai ucitNsr tnr FRENCH
nof ihr AwiH governmental aoah ni-
low nn sHth operation COPS ia iuNs
Hrnir tiofafr ilto War however d. eaf
carried un aH apsD aistlun between
iinismm lnd France THE hHuh ui
isslEnm NhH utilised to baf lArk lt a
loss ils own silver munci which Naa
lcuntlnuaiN COINS otrr lntu t'fnncn
iuHi nnw the impression ia fhat the
7 ffenyb franc mis,r pdrcta circulate
mr'h more generally lu switzerland
tlnn inNt dn Zoo tfHnro ItrIf
Tho swtn silver mNnDT ut naN
ine pispts oi nhnte 3 rranr and u
Urniines Tow years aAo had tl.
muat entirely migrated into France i'
such an rstrnt that ihsar henomlni
itona Wtfo deprived 90 thrlf talne ul
ltufrenry ef the satin union N ietHr.
lnAtlanal agreement nuung the nffi
months of war tuv silver ,-tuur pitlrt
E disappeared py ropnhr haarllrs rneii
lroappoamucc D. Eood sNn Sow
Autk ifasf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
HAZARDOUS

Frank jaime. l. dead For many
wears De- wns one of tIo master
gums ia the notorious Jesse james
Gang Ia ler2. after Jesse was
rXiermiuaied hy Bob Ford Frank
surrendered and was sent go Che
peWienliary Developing SNAP.
toms of tuberculosis. b. was gar
doned nnd lived ihc remainder of
hia lilc as 4 farmer respected ior
his integrity and temperate dispo
sIiion la q way, Frank James
reformation proves the contention
pl Warden Osborne. of Sing Sing.
Whu deoms crime % disease amen
Ahlg in most Instances in treat
algiii iiui we'd hate io think
that man would have TO dnpli
cate Frank \ brutal work before
discovering a euro hc nigh; dis.
cover ~ first
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

President Wilson says thai no
food shortage threatens America
But Il The distinguished gcntleansn
bnd eaten a little Of lhat aGiiuuaf.
VA cow We laA week begoie last.
~ our great wofal and financial
jeopardy. We think he'd sing i
different tune Ia fact, he might
sing tho tune that old COW died Oh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

With tho Gibson hin pending.
the Prudential Life Insurance
Company THINKS tha' n wants lo
invest klOuO.OOu m TcAns, 1T le.
sal or business conditions do not
change uucNpcciadiV Tor The
worse 70 Me'd like to scc those
$1,000 600 Registered as lobbyists
for $50 many dollars. property
Identified, have u most convincing
lnn OF oral argument
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
70 PRESERVE wAsAlNGFoN's
BoNHoop CHURCH

WASHINGTON. u. g.. 'vh 30 Ihe
rsiphl.shmcnt of uaucuai FUND tn
pr.s.fvU um pohigk chureh in vhiDh
Gcnrge Washington worsinpp,d as a.
hos sui yDuna man. win ht takrn lp
tomorrow in churhes in marry ports
"a thv cgnntfy rud coHtfibuUon will
hr askra for rho nftlc eid chsnrh ls
m thr Episcopal Nlscoe- go Nicimon1
The huildfug hrrrutr almost ruth
durinf Tho Revolution ana the fIf.t
President Practically rthuNf f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
Great Gs,-s In Southern .na Ne,,.--
stlfnr

-rai,Hf wipt f 'e.r. f
'r-A Day tnr Nfui snt lantt- .t.I..r.
% tnf nn' state In Itle r.s t..f Ur
NnN lHh srve hHo slar .tf .
lNe greatest inrr,a-t dUiin. f.. %.
A'ar Ne4rd rrdai n iHi- uss sa.e.t
hAiHHrin wha.c .at rnsr f..ns
"a 'No.1e ALLOW ff h.rra n 900. B..
tti. aNANH n f9f. rabIne e..n .r
i.t3 teheen siowait b Tn. ...
~ rfvuorfnnatt sain h.u..tlr n
nr south Carolina la Nhhh STAT, fa..
in f'Hsr was trom shaut fN lfn ohH .ii.
0att uourf n 1899 tn nearly ss.a. -.
N'lnwait huurs n iai.. ur aN .gf 49,
e,Hf fNcei iioHtlls hifh psrcugarr
% 'n'i'sss wvrr $3.50 shava ff O.I..
Bosnia 'lifei California lIHiH. N.n.
.tNN is'lh kansas lsa0l. Afl.an.
,seeN. eicoreia list8 ana North tt,-.
HrA tstai
fhe iNrrsoins nWus flats odd. d.
rhfrenf rrntfafci faf sair and lis .,..,
tmFciofv. ea'ts 4ae SEAS nas sr....,
Ni r.t7irral ,nefEF errrfatel sv .f...
ifig RAILWAYS mauuafiuuue p,.rr.
4nd uthsr sntrrIalae fer thlr IN.
consumption.
street and Electric Raiies..
we sFuNt3 so tne street ant etrt,I.
'a""a, iaantir5 Oshigh mhh 81
siN,et railways whether ata.rtt..t
'in.if'e NpN,r ar nat anf $50 .I..t-.
t.s'N afA ~atther Nfean rr fr....
N-.n dHrinx iaf 3 and i8 scar n.rs..s.
which ent,tsi 81 1919 ehIls ,.n,rar,....'i
wgs loss rvmaFkAeie than that ~ 81.
csn,rsi s,uian iniastr w
Tho number % rttsna.
rAftiee r'sc from tfgiee, - n, s,e.
- aiti.eeaeee ln 1907 ana IL ! ~ -.
eee 20 1914 she p,n,sutages ~ ir..-,..-
oeins 80 Tor tne aeealc ana b ~.
ne last hNc-year perica. ~. ....-.
Hiiieage of track ,nereases ~ ~ s'- Z.
- 40. ~ tass4 ID 1905 and ~ !, ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

y llouslon professor has hpen
feNnd ia oklahoma city /, IS
rlalmed, With . last memoss sh.
lle mnst he d man eli wonderful
viii power II ho has managed se
forget l3nIfaIa Bayou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

Cur het N that Ambassador
tisnrl Wlll aeopp, Empcrnr sill.
linn ) apoloRs n she tables we're
iurNed we'd aercpt with a deerc,
~ a'acrily bordering on graft
Sule
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

Germany wants ihv United
slatvs - aand on IFS rlehts llow
van Il rs rights are principally
a4ualic anil Americans arc not
wrhioolcd.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

10 hudgc ihe budget piAu to
hcip The Commercial Club. II
takers cariwheols % lam the cart.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

Just pnc club should he uscd to'
heat eAic pride iuia lhc i,uht
MadN heat the commereial /
CMh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

rooAve CALENDER.
TODAY At THEATRES.

ltNHI nwTusf f. iHit
.tH Au hHhi tuHH R,0ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Install New Officers
 of Konckapota

After the regular meeting of Kone- kapotanauh tribe, No. 50, I. @. R. M., last night, Deputy Chief Hayn1aker 1Nfyron l.. Gum of Milford and his staff installed the officers of Koncka- potanauh Haymakers. Fhe officers are: Chief haymaker, James But tery: assistant chief haynaker,l John w Stink; overseer, Edmund R. Hart; past chief hay1naker, Harry J: Sheri- dan; and keeper of bundles. Lafayette Peer, Jr.
 Lunch was served afterward and the Haynakers are preparing for an old fashioned corn roast. Members of Konekap otanauh tribe baseball team will play the ball team of Mat tahassett tribe of New Britain at WheeIef's lot. Sunday afternoon. Lunch will be served in the hall 1081 Broad street after the game. On Saturday, August 31, the members will attend a elambake in Fairfield woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Promotions Without,
 Examinations

Few schools. now rely entirely up on examinations as a. test for promo ion,' declares w. $. Deffenbaugh, Chief of the, Division of School Ad- rainistration of the U. s. Bureau of Education, in his annual review of school conditions in the smaller cities. '1n some schools examinations are made to count one-half, while in oth- | CTS they count only one-fourth. It is now recognized that examinations are not true tests of the pupils, ability to 1 do the next grades work, and that a. pupil should not be promoted on what 1 he knows, but on what he can do. Of 1 F56 superint in the smaller cities reporting, 669 say that they are l now depending oh examinations much l less than formerly
 How pupils shall be classified so | that they may advance through the grades without loss of time is a ques- l ton that is continually presenting it. self to thoughtful superinten dents, ac- coFding to MT. Beffenbaugh, and some cities are undertaking special ,experi- naents in this field.
 In Carthage, N. F., all those chil- dFen who can not read are started on their educational journey in much the same way. Gradually they are re- EgroHped into three divisions: The first, composed of the most mature and most EcapabIe, completes 8 certain amount of work in one year; the next group which to accomplish the same amount, and the third tive years. Before the l close of the first year each of the three groups is likely to be divided again into the higher and lower. Therefore each pupil who enters in
 the. fall with no knowledge of the books. haS before hiEa the possibility of being in any one of six groups be- fore the elese of the first year. There
 is 8 special teacher in the lower I | UyIa
 to Haisfits-thesa. pupils, who for some
 reason OF other can not do all of their
 work to the best advantage in any I of the regular gRoupa. This teacher
 tlae brilliant ones, to jump to the next higher division.
 h Eaat Chicago, lad, child is pro
 noted at any time the teacher and supervisors feel he would be bene-
 riAted. The plan is to, pass pupils if grades. are low
 Tae Superintendent of schools in
 ElHianasbAEg, Va, Gepertsi We use Ethe shifHiag gFo4R plan of grading Rll-
 pills and a feFn of reReFts te parents i that keep parents thoroughly inforrn- SE ed aA te tha pupils standing the wear
 As each WeakAess of a pupil is discoN- cred by the teacheg, it becomes mat
 ter of special consi deratiop and study
 by teacher, parents, principal and tha
 pupil Tentative shifts can be made ai any time. Ehe aim is to relieve, the
 teacher of all red tape and to reduce : Eoutine to the minipauIaa, but to insist upen "a constant aud sympathetic
 study of the child-eveEy cI1i1d=put
 particularly every child who is iE
 dAngef- of falling bepind his class. Nc
 percentages CT grades are aonepted
 from 8. teacher as excuses for promo ton OF denaotien. If pupil is weak
 efforts are. made to ascertain the ex-
 act natuEe of his Meakness early iI
 the term and remedy it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
6, A. R. MATINEE MEETING WILL BE
 HELD T0M0RR0W "
Many Aged Mesaabers- Are EN- pected to Visit Monthly
 Gathering.

For the second time in it's. history Elias, Howe post, No. B. G. A. R., will have, an. afternoon Hesting in Grand Ar414y hall in Main street tomorrow afternoon, commencing at 2: 30. o'clock. If the attendance warrants it after noon meetings will be, held on, the first Thursday in each nentfl for the bal ance of the year. Many of the mem bers of the post are. too aged and their sight too weak for them to es- say attending an evening meeting, hence they are denied the pleasure of the weekly meetings with their old comrades and fighting heiF battles over again
 Many Grand Army posts. in Com necticut have long since adopted the plan of afternoon meetings but Elias Howe post numbers so many mem tbeps. who are still vigorous despite their years and the hardships they endured in the service, that the post is one of the last of the big posts of the. state to try this plan. The first afternoon meetings was held last month and of the ITO members of the post, 46 were at the meeting. Many of those who attended were past SC years of age and one, William Fait of 2oS6 Main street, is nearly 90.
 At the meeting tomorrow afternoon, Dr.. George l.. Porter will deliver a patriotic address. Plans for attend ance at the National fSncannpmeRt in WaslairsGton,t D. C., Sept. 2Ts to. Oct. 2 will be. discussed. Russell Glenn who is an aide on the staff of Conn mander -in-Chief- Palmer is among those who plan to attend. There is elevator service direct to Grand Army hall, so that those who attend the meetings will have no stairs to climb,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Summer Clothing For Men

Men are always suppesed to be free from the burdepsona tra pameIs of style. Yet those who work in stores and ofnces usually wear through the hot weather clothing that adds to the discornforts of the season. The crea- ture that wears tight starched collars and heavy wopf coats on a warm day can never say anythipg to women about subservienee to absurd fashions. FarEners, mechanics. teamsteTS and other out-door. workers do not snbnit to these tyFannfcaf restrictions. They strip to their tasks, and perhaps. suf- fer less at theiF vigorous effort than the swathed and swaddled man in the swivel chaE.
 Old fashIened people always used to have MEht linen oE alpaca coats in which they used to pass the warm weather iA eoEnfort Many men of simple habits wear them still. But the fact that they tend te set shape less condemns them with some of our taiIoE nada men 4 neat and trim aRReaEancas is a. fine thing for 9. busi- ness nan to cultivate BHt it does not Pay to lock in the nairrqr very much with the thermoneter at go. Ll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
VEST DOCKET
 JAGs C0AfING?

Will vest=pecket jags be sent througheut prohibition territory as the nest convenlent form of eXading state laws?
 Will the cengea1ed tabfeid form of drinking follow the natural stirn mt as being @cheaper, Safer and almost as good" if there is ever esta blished a PFehibitioR territory wh ere prohibit tepy legislation really prohibits?
 Here is news dispatch under Lon- don date line that has just appeared in American newspapers:
 American inventors face a new ep- portunity to pluck laureIs from the fields of war. It started with the de- sire ef English women to contribute to the eenafort of their soldiers in the trenches during the hot months
 Someone suggested that instead of