davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
MOTHERS GRIP TOO WEAK
Fall Kills Child When Toes Slip
from Her Grasp.

Three-year-old Anna Reischbach, OF
81 Middleton Street, Williamsburg, was
killed yesterday by fall from rear
window, after her mother had almost
succeeded in saving her life.
AS the child was falling from tho
window, Mrs. Reischbach seized it by
the toes Of the left foot. The weight OF
the girl was too much for the woman
and the child slipped Mrs. Reischbach
was found insensible on the floor by
neighbors.
While playing yesterday on the rear
fire escape of his home, 81 Rush Street,
Williamsburg, Alexander Keska, three
years old, fell to the yard. His skull
was fractured At the Williamsburg
Hospital it was said the child could not
recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

why milk dealers don't advertise that
their products doesn't make hair grow
Milk doesn't, you know"
The summer girl with her crop OF
frcckles came in next for her attention.
Freckles on, but Skin with 1t.
Eyes, freckle cream does take off
freckles," admitted Miss Pierce, "but
do you know why? Because ammon-
lated mercury, which is what freckle
lotion is made Of, is fine for taking off
the outer skin layer, and with it off
come the freckles. So that if a lady
doesn't mind peeling herself every so
often che may with very good con-
science use Freckle-Off, or whatever
her fayorite brand may be. But no
bodv would ever agree that peeling is
harmless.
"Cold creams are divided into two
classes. the vanishing cream, which has
glycerire as its base, and cleansing
cream, which Is always fundamentally
vaseline. And all the devices and all
the DISCUSSES in the world cannot alter
the value of those two good homely
remedies"
Doesn't a greasy cold cream make
naturally oily complexion more so?"
asked.
"No. Oil in the skin is secreted by
an oil gland into an oil duct for the
purpose of keeping the skin from
cracking and breaking. II there is too
much oil it is because the oil glands
are abnormal, but rubbing oil in from
the outside is not going to affect the
output of oil by the glands.
Money Massaged Away.
ooh, it's mostly humbug, you see,
and it all comes down to what | said
before. that cold cream is merely q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
DOG EDUCATION SIGHTED
Jersey Hunters Ask More
Time to Train Rabbit Hounds.

Verona, n. j., Aug. 16.-The New Jer-
sey State Beagle Club will ask tho
Legislature next winter TO extend the
season in which hounds may be trained
in hunting rabbits.
Under the present law rabbits may be
shot on days between November 10 and
December l, when there is no snow by
which the Dummies may be tracked. The
law provides further that on and after
October l Of each year until the sea-
son closes owners of dogs. may trail
rabbits as a training for the animals,
but none may be killed until November
10.
The club members want the season
for training advanced to September Is,
thus giving hunters an additional two
weeks to get their dogs in shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
I'm the Shops

Irvine ladies of all colors, elegant
in the extreme, bear with them, be-
sides the Irvine, scissors and pins for
the making up of parcel. They are
priced S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Among the most interesting Of this
years. novelties Cor the garden are
baths for the bird visitors. They are
made of wood to represent different
flowers on a tall stem stand and cost
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Colored bird brackets for hanging
all that needs suspending are pretty
end useful and inexpensive at the
price, s1.50. All Of these Articles were
seen at the Mayfair, est Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Woman Suffrage Party.

o. m.-l2ih Assembly District; outdoor meeting
a. Eighteenth street and Second Avenue.
Q. NTH Assembly District. street meeting
az Broadway aud Twenty fourth street.
$50 Q. nth Assembly District. BROOKLYN ;
Decatur street.
.. m.-Meetng of the news and theatrical COM
mittee Of the Empire state Campaign COMMITTEES.
1903 Fifth Avenue
.. m.-25d Assembly District. outdoor meeting
a. iiith street ami seventh Avenue
$50 .. m.-l7th Assembly District outdoor meet
ing az Ninety -slrth street and Broadway
.. m.-Nth Assembly District. Guild Surrags
Club meets al lsi Edrdge Street Tor street meeting
stands.
Women's Political Union.
10 to n a. m.-I1ih Senatorial District: whiri.
wind auto tour and distribution ~ literature Ten
minute talks a. Third Avenue and SlIty seventh
seventy sixth and highly sixth streets
i2A .. m.-20th Senatorial District. outdoor
meeting az lltth street AMI Third Avenue
D.. m.-MeeuuZ a. Rowing shop. Winner %
18Th Street and Broadway
$50 .. m.-MecIAs al lIjth street and Third
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Bv sIDoNIE MATZNER GUTENBERG

Bv sIDONIE MATZNER GUTENBERG.
A s was leaving the house TO
n keep a dinner engagement d
4 n neighbor with her little boy
came along, the mother greatly agi'a'-
ed and the child only slightly per-
turbed.
The mother was speaking NOW
you'll have to 60 to bed without sup
per. as you did last night. | will not
have you coming home so late"
And the boy protested; 81 didn't
know it was so late. meant TO come
home early"
The next day, when ! met my neigh
Dor in a calmer mood, she felt that she
had to explain the scene OF the pre-
vious evening. She always let's her
children 60 out unattended; she ex-
rects them to learn how to take care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

teaching the child than letting him
founder about and then Furnishing him
for his blunders. 1t is hard to imagine
the child having any feeling except
that of CALLING injustice, on being de-
prived of his supper for doing the
most natural thing in the world-that
is, continuing to play so long as there
is any one to play with. II is very
likely that with most children the i'm
position of penalty in a case of this
kind will have practically no value
toward the acquisition Of slime
sense" since children generally look
upon penalties in the light of retribu-
ton for disobedience, or for infraction
of laws, but seldom connect them spe-
officially with their shortcomings lead
ing to the misconduct. To the analyti-
cal adult mind the purpose suggests
the connection, but to the child's mind
the connection is absent.
Value of Regular Daily Programme.
We are not all equally endowed with
the time sense" and in some persons
it is conspicuously lacking. But
great deal can be done to cultivate II
in the home. The most important ele-
ment in this training is a regular daily
programme, in which as much as pos
sible Of the routine finds fixed point.
Through this all the members Of the
household should come TO realization
Of the responsibility Of each to OBJ
serve the programme so far as it has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Money Massaged Away.

ooh, it's mostly humbug, you see,
and it all comes down to what | said
before, that cold cream is merely q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
She Deals a Death
BlOwtO the Beauty
Illusions Held Out
by Skin Fo O d 8,
Cold Gre a m 8,
Freckle -Chasers,
and All the Other
pink, White and
Red Stuff"
By Sarah Addington.

DR. HARVEY wILEY's right hand
- man is a merry, stanch. brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Total. August 10. lel5.................s3 $50 a5ost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
Changes Developed
 Tn Zeppelin Type
 By Lessons of War

Geneva Switzerland. Aug. 25-The latest Zeppelin airslaip constructed at F'riedrichafen differs from its prede- cessors. according to details from Romanshorn on the Swiss side of Lake Constance. in only one important fea- ture and two minor changes.g A small platform has been provided on the top of the balloon for a cannon to protect the ship from aerop1anes and the speed has been increased by an additional propeIIor and motor. Owing to this extra weight, however, the carrying power of the Zeppelin is di- unfinished. The new airship is of a slate color. The total cost of this latest airship is $500, 900, double the cOstgsof the first zeppelins produced. It is reported from Germany that the greatest difficulty in the use of Zeppe- 1ins is the lack of capable pilots, most of the best men having been killed or made prisoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
MIL | IONS IN GOLD
 POURING IN DAILY
 TO BANK OF FRANCE

Paris. Aug. 26.-Gold continues to flow into the Bank of France at the rate of go, ,009 coo francs a week. Two and a half millions of francs have been received thus far from the recon qured part of Alsace. The new 25- franc and 5-francl bonds put on sale Monday have given fresh impetus to the movement among the working classes for investment in war loans and started a flood Of touching letters from children who wished to empty their savings banks into the public treasury
 Deposits. exchanges and bond pnr- cshases have enabled the Bank Of France to send 200, ,o00. GOO francs in gold to England this week without a fraction of the market reaction that ordinarily would have resulted.
 News that a loan of 100 GOO, 900 francs has been taken by New York bankers to cover purchases in America has aroused sympathetic comment here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
STE PNEY


 Miss Geneyfeve Wyckoff of New Jersey has been engaged as teacher for the Upper Stepney school
 Mrs. A1f1on B. HawIey enjoyed a days outing at Savin Rock with a party of NewtoWn friends last week. MT. and ITS William Lane of New York City were guests last week at the home of Thomas Perkins
 Mrs. Jesse Luckner and Misses 2 Marion and Gladys Fanton were the guests of Easton friends last week.
 Ellsworth Mead who recently nov ed to Long Hill will still continue his fish route in this vicinity
 Mrs. Frederick O'Hara and son of Esrovidenees R. L, are guests at inc home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orne1 Morgan Teachers have been engaged for tfe Center and Cutters schools so now all seven schools in town are supplied.
 Miss Mildred Lovejoy has entertair ed friends from NorwaIk.
 A large, delegation from here at- tended the lawn party held at Benia min Hnrd's home in Monroe on wed nesday.
 The EIattertown Ball team. played the Sandy Hooks on Sunday on the Sandy Hook field. The game result ed in a score of 6=4 in favor Of the Hattertown team The boys were conveyed to Sandy Hook by large auto truci<-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
PROBATE COURTS ESTATES FOR YEAR
 NEAR 8 MILLIONS
Judge Miller's Annual Re port Shows Interesting
 Statistics.

According to his report recently completed by Judge Paul l. Miller of the probate court, that tribunal passed upon 5259 estates from January 1, 1914, to January 1. 1915. the total value of the estates being $4,S3a. .636.o6. Of these the value of the largest estate was S75o. .135.o1 and of the smallest $45. The average value was SIS, ,662. .69.
 Forty-one estates were in value un- der $500; 3s estates in value from $500 to $1.0o0; 46 from $1, 900 to s2. co; 5S from 8, eco to $5. .o0o 32 from 5000 to s1o cO9; IS from $1o,0oo to SEQ. .09G: l5 from $20, coo to $50, ,000; three from $50. 900 to S1eo ,oo0 Eight succeeded S100,OG in value.
 The total number of estates admin istered upon was ss0 The number of estates intastate, 121: number of in= ventories returned 259: number not re- turned. 101. There were BIO Bridgeport estates administered: Trunbun es- atates. 14; Monroe estates, Is; Easton estates, g; nonresident estates. Il i; commitments to asylums and other in stitutions were 123
 Guardians were appointed for 137 minors. Fifteen eonservators were ap- pointed andi arrangements made for the adoption of eight children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
BRITISH PLANNING
 GREAT OUTPUT OF
 WARS MUNlTl IONS

Paris, Aug. 2s The government now has under control all factories able to produce cannon, rifles, projectiles and explosives, said David Lloyd George, British Minister of Munitions, in an interview with Charles Hum bert, new editor of the Journal. Ut also controls all foundries and nachine and tool factories, and not. one pound Of metal or one detached piece is turned out by this vast industrial ma chine which is not destined for the Ase of our armies This war must not be fought with b1saWny chests but with machinery.
 From what MI ,. Lloyd George showed him, M. Hunbert believes British preparations in many ways are more ample than those of the French. He declares the army now in training will be one of the most powerful the world has zeyer seen l1tlaNsfae later, twill be possible to tell VI hat has been ac- coEnpfished by the Britfs11s the universe will be dumb with adTnira tion-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
TEXAS HURRICANE COST 275 LIVES,
 OFFICIAL REPORT

Houston. Tex, Aug. 26-According to a careful checking up today of all published figures based on official statements from the cities and larger towns and localities involved, and ac- counting for all persons listed as miss ing who subsequently, have been found safe, the tropical storm that visited the Texas coast ten days ago took 275 lives, 206 on land and 69 on water In addition the same lists show 102 other persons still unaecounted for. The following lists shows where the storm exacted the heaviest toll of dead:
 $ Galveston Island. 42; City of Gal weston, 10; Dredge Houston, 34; Tex as City, 25; Dredge San Bernard, 19; Anahuac, 1T; Tug Helen Henderson. Is; Virginia Point, II; Surfside, 19: : Houston, 3. Tn addition to these it is known that 79 persons lost their lives in small towns along the coast and in country districts swept by the storm. The complete list of dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
OBITUARY
HENRY P. HENsHAW

The funeral of Henry P. Henshaw, waS held from his late residence t'RfayfIower,' Grove avenue, Black Rock at 2:30 this afternoon and was attended by many prominent people of this vicinity who were friends of the deceased. Rev. M. Wilkins, D. D. of St. Louis, who is substituting for Rev. MT. Sherman of St. Johns Epis- copal church of this city conducted the services. A quartet composed of Mrs Susan Hawley Davis, soprano, Mrs. Robert B. Hard, contralto, Louis D. Ginand, tenor; and Joseph Wieler, bass, sang Thy Will Be Done and
 Rock of Ages" Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
SIRATFORD TOWN
 ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON SEPT. 2I
Miss Teller Becomes Bride of John c. Eierhart At
 Rectory.
(speelaI to The Farmer)

Stratford, Aug 26.-Stratford will have it's first direct primary in which Asevery office of the town will be voted s5supon on Tuesday. Sept. 21. The elee- stion will be held at the town hall from s72 o'clock at9noon until 8. 300 clock in the evening. The following are the s offices to be voteu upon: Three Eeselectmens two members of the board of finance for a term of three years. sssassessor, town clerk, three members of the board of relief. town treasurer, two auditors, two grand jurors, collec- tor of taxes, seven constables, two reg istrars of voters, two members of town school committee and seven library di- rectors. All electors desiring to pre- sent candidates for the above named offices must do so on or before Sept. 10.
 A very pretty wedding was solemn 4zed last evening at the rectory of Christ Episcopal church by Rev. E. hauncey C. Kennedy.the pastor. when Miss Marian Teller, daughter; of MT and Mrs. Joseph TelIer Of Barnun avenue hecarne the bride of John C. Eigrhart son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Eferhart of Ba1timore. Md. Miss T9eifa Teller sister Of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Robert W. Erie etof Bridgeport. was the best man. The sEsorfde was becon1ingly attired in 2 gown Of white sil screpe de chine and the bridesmaid was dressed in pink
 
 trimmings Mrs Teller wore a dress saof grey crepe de chine triTtlrned in Aheliotrope and cut steel. After the ceremony the bridal party and the in vited guests repaired to the home of the brides parents where a wedding luncheon was served. Immediately after. MT and Mrs Eierhart left for s9saEJeV York on their honeymoon trip On their return Sept. 1. they will re- side on BarnuIn avenue Both the bride and the bridegroom are very s widely known in Stratford and in & Bridgeport MT Eferhart is an elec- tSarica1 engzneers
 There will be a special meeting Of st1e voters of the town tonight at the town hall 10 consider the sdvisability Of estabIishing sewer system through 4he town and of requesting the board of finance to furnish the necessary financing for the project
 The Second Degree association of Samuel IL Harris lodge. I. Q. Q. F., of G Bridgeport will enjoy their annual clana ba.ka at Samuel C. Lewis farns this evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
WILDER SENTENCED MEN: FREES WOMAN ARRESTED AT SHOPS
Crane Go. Workers in Row Woman's Arrest Fires
 Salts Employees.

According to two witnesses, John Anola. of 1O7 Austin street, a striking employe of the Crane company, sought to act as peacemaker yesterday af- ternoon. when Paul Martin, another striker. living at 401 Main street, was arrested at South and Iranistan ave- nues on charges of breach of peace and assault Paul had intercepted Joe sCoughlin, a. Crane company ern-- ploye, who was bicycling to his home at 131 Wood avenue, and told him why he should join the strikers
 According to two policemen who made the arrest, Ano1a had urged the crowd of 300 persons who had gath cred to Come on in;k push in and take him away from cops
 AnoIa was fined $2o and costs by Judge Wilder. Martin was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail.
 Policemen Dwyer and Morris testi- fed that they saw Martin intercept CoughIin and pull him from his wheel. Martin, they said then started to tell Coughlin why he shouldn't work when the rest of the employees were striking. The policemen say they saw bricks in Martins hand, and placed him un- der arrest. s
 While they waited for the police patrol wagon. a big crowd gathered John Ano1a, speaking for a number of foreigners in the crowd, addressed the officers and spectators. He was placed under arrest, too. The police men testified that he had urged the crowd to use force in getting Martin s freedom.
 Martin and Anola, on the witness stand, denied that they sought to provoke trouble. AnoIa says he was trying to reason with the officers, maintaining that Martin meant no harm and merely was talking with Coughlin.
 Frank Kiatsky and Adam Martino- f1Is, who were Spectators, also said that EAnola,s role was that of a, would be peace maker, and denied that he had urged violence.
 How do you know he wasn't swear ing at the policemen ?" asked Assis- tant Prosecutor ohm P. Gray.
 stOh,s I know he wasn tssss was the answer. When I was in this coun-, try three days, I knew what swearing was.
 Julia Todd, 136 Howard avenue, a striker at the Salts Textile Co. moved on at the orders of Police Sergeant James O,Neil1 when the policeman found her sitting on the textile com pany's property at Howe and Kos suth street, reading 9 book.
 Bl1t the policeman hadn't turned his back more than a. second or two when she brought the book down on his head with considerable force. Motor cycle Policeman Liggfns and Patrol man William Halpin seized her, and were bundlings her into the automobile Of Captain John H Redgate of the police department when 8 crowd gath- cred.
 Tn the crowd were Joseph Oras and Tony De1ea- Tony threw a stone at the automobile and Joseph hit the sergeant in the face. The two men were piled into the automobile with out much trouble
 In the city court Julia was fined s, but she was allowed to go home, un- der suspension of sentence. The men were sentenced to four months in jail and fined $1 and costs. Oras gave Fairfield as his home and Delea, 1869 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
Esehigh Valley B. B.
 Announces Popular
 Labor Day Excursions

The New England office of the Le- high valley railroad reports great in- ferest dn the low fares in effect to 4Slagarae Falls from New Korlz @ever- Day, allezxinea three day stops over at the falls.
 The most comprehensive service to 1giagara Falls ever Instituted is be- ing offered by the Lehigh Valley Since is the only through car line to the Falls, 1t Is never necessary to nave the advantage of full days ssatay at Niagara Falls Monday, and may make night run to New York, Arriving in the morning in time for breakfaa1
 Although record travel IS expected over Labor Day. Lehtgh Valley trains will not be crowded for the reason that extra edtdpInent being operated gto take care Of the holiday rush M On Friday. Sept. srd, when the round trip rate of Ill goes into ef- sfect, extra Pullman cars will be add ed to the regular trains leaving after Twelve o'clock noon On September Ath the Black Diamond Eizpress's leaving New York at, 9sSe in the rnorning will be run in two sections. f1le second section known as the Day light Special Both trains will be made up Of coaches, parIors cars and dinfng cars and will arrive at the Falls at about S.45 D. m. in plenty Of time to allow travellers to become Comfortably installed in their hotels and ready for an early start for sight Nseeing in the morning. Z Extra equipment will be operated bn all returning trains Full informa- ~4io on booklets. etc, listing hotels at Niagara Falls may be secured from @ Ormpnd,. General Agent. 29. Church Street, New Haven phone szJew Haven 714o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Aug. 26-Fair. ana continued tonight and Friday.
 Connecticut: Fair and some what cooler tonight; Friday RafFs moderate northwest winds
 A disturbai1ce which azs1 csez8atit this morning over ,OkIaI1oTna is causing unsettled and sIl0vveFy weather northeast from Texas te Iowa. Showers are also reported from the Cuff and South Allan tic coasts. Pleasant weather pre- xails in other sections east Of Rocky Mountains. The tempeFss- lures are low in the northern dis tFfcts.
 Conditions favor for this Yicin- ity cool, pleasant weather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
DEMOCRATS OF SECOND
 DISTRICT PLAN OUTING

Members of the Second District Democratic club will hold their an nuaI outing at Powhattan Springs Grove, next Sunday. The gathering will be preliminary to preparation for the fall campaign. President John Ford of the club and Alderman Will liam P. Corr. the secretary, are in charge of the arrangements. There will be clam chowder and a, lunch at noon The sheep roast will be served at 3:3O o'clock It is expected sew eral hundred members will attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

which he held an executive position at the time of his death, MT. Root was 46 years Of age. He was a mem Der of the Pequonnpck lodge. F O.. O. Ft5 and of the Royal Areanum lodge. He was ptional1y well death VII be received with general sorrow Surviving him are his widow, three sons, Bridgman Sterling, Don : aid Chapin, and Edward King Root, and a sister Mrs John Stokes Adams of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
T4REE1 WOMEN HURT
 IN AUTO SMASH

Darien. Aug. 2e AS the result of $ collision between an autonobiIe driven by George Godfrey of Norwa1k and a jituey. operated by Samuel EhcpIey of this place. near the stam- ford line. three women were injured. sone perhaps fatally. Mrs. Josephine eatrrosky Of Sta nnfofd is in the hos I5fta1 there with internal injuries; Miss May Fitch is in the same hospital with possible fractured skull and broken ribs; ar1ds Mrs Edward WIlke nson of NorEaIk is at her home suffering from bruises and shock