davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23
Hair coming cut? If dry,
thin, faded, bring back it's
color and lustre.

Within 10 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 after
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get rs cent bottle Of Knowlton'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 reatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of it if you will just try a little DAN
derine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23
GIRLS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF C0NSTPATEO
They lfven your liver and
bowels and clear your
T complexion.
Don't stay headaehy, bilious
/ with breath bad and
! stomach SOMA
est q I0~eenH box now.

Qs< a I0.Hent box now.
!, Tonight suret Take Cascarets and
foaiJoy the nfOast, Esnt1est liver and
Bowel cleansing you eyer experienced.
ECascarets will ltyen your liver and
fciean your thirty fest of bowels with
cut gripping, You will wake up feeling
4srand, Your head will be clear,
breath right, tongue clean, stomach
tsweet, eyes bright, step elastic and
eompiexfen resy-they're wonderful.
tdet 10-cent box now at any drug
sstore. Mothers can safely give whole
)Cascaret to children any time when
Pross, fsverish, bilious, tongue coated
" eensttpa&sd--fhsy Ere harmless,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23
CUPID SCORES IN
STRATF0RD DURING
MONTH OF OCTOBER
Unusually Large Number of
Weddings-Large Mortality
Record, Too.
Special to The Farmer.)


stratford, Nov. 23-October has
been the banner month for marriages,
according to vital statistics filed at the
town clerks office. The number reg
istered during the month was Ia.
Stratford had also a large mortality
list Twelve deaths occurred. There
were II births
Announcement was made today of
the marriage of Levi Gregory, aged 27
years, of Stratford, and Miss Minnie
Saunders, aged 10 years, of Stratford,
which took place Saturday, Nov. IL.
Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, pastor of
the Stratford Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony.
At meeting of the board of Sc
1ectmen last evening four special po-
licemen were appointed. They are
Allan D. Judson, Alfred S. Wakelee,
P. B. Warner and Archie Cranson.
Their term of office will expire Oct. 1,
1917.
A fine of $40 and costs was imposed
by Judge Howard M. Curtis in the
Stratford town court today upon Jo-
seph Caulfeld of Sutton avenue for
creating a disturbance with neigh
bors. The cost of court was $3.50.
The Hello Girls of the Southern
New England Telephone Co., Strait
ford, will have a reception and dance
at Tuttles auditorium, Friday, Nov. "a.
At meeting Of the town school
committee last evening it was decided
to shorten the hours of session during
the winter months in order that the
children may reach their homes be-
fore dark. The changes which will
go into effect Immediately are: Morn
ing session from a. m. until 1915;
afternoon session from 1880 until
Ais.
The annual cat Home" reception
for the teachers and parents of the
town, given by the members Of the
Child Welfare club, will be held in
Red Mems hall, Church street, this
evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas P.
Taylor is chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23

GARNER Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23

David D. Overton. formerly clerk OF
the Madison County Circuit Court, was
placed on trial at Huntsville, Ala, on
a charge Of having murdered Judge
w. T. Lawler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23

Police Commissioner Woods an
nounced that arrangements have been
made whereby members of the Home
Defense League may take part in mil
itary drills this winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23

The Postal Telegraph Cable Co. an
Inounced that on account of static in
ferruptions, messages for Europe to
lgo-by wireless via Sayvi1le, cannot be
accepted until further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23

John Kroutel and G. M. We'll have
been elected members of the Chicago
Board eof Trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-23

Washington, Nov. 23.-The mes
sage from Charles E. Hughes con-
graduating President Wilson on his
reelection reached the White House
shortly after s o'clock last night, but
the President had gone to theatre
and did not know of the arrival of the
message until after his return
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
QUEEN OF ROSES" IS
LAST WORD IN FILMS
Worst Is Achieved. and Pro-
ducerS May Now Quit.

American producers who have been
engaged in earnest competition for the
honor Of turning out the worst motion
picture in the world may now cease
their endcavors and retire They have
been outwitted. Il has remained for an
Italian organisation TO turn out pict-
ure so bad that forty American scenario
writer's. working ten hours n day. could
not equal IL IN years and years. This
atrocity from overseas is called Queen
Of the Roses" and was exhibited. fol-
lowing days poStponement, last even
ing at the Gambler
Queen Of the Roses" is a film built
along tho lines o. a musical comedy.
Il has been announced as d satire, but
the only thing IL satirizes is the motion
picture business. The programme
points out that il is based upon the
historic intrigue Of Manuel Of Portugal
and Gaby Of the lilies. but the nearest
IL comes to approaching this case is in
calling the hero the King Of PortOva.
The all-ltalian cast emphasizes the
idiocy Of the picture by some extremely
bad acting, until presently matters
reach q point where 10 is q positive re-
lief TO get out into Forty-secord Street
and be run over by tsXicab.
He who attends the new film for the
music, however, fares rather well. The
score is by Leoncavallo, composer of
"Pagliacci," and IL is rather pity to
see il wasted on such drivel.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

gested that he would be in better Do
sition than Huff to supply the informa-
ton, as he was confidential clerk 10 4
minor member of the Morgan firm who
handled such matters. The stories
told to the District Attorney by Paul
and Moore, the prosecutors chief wit
nesses, do not agree in all particulars
with Clifton's version.
Paul alleged that he. Clifton. Huff
and Moore agreed 10 divide whatever
profits might be realized from the
scheme. Clifton denied he was a party
TO any such plan and Moore substan-
tiated him in that contention. Moore
declared that the division of commits
sions was TO be among only himself,
Paul and HUFF.
Paul said, too, that he had visited
Clifton about a dozen times, and that
until Clifton turned him over TO
Moore last January he supplied in
formation TO the Washington lawyer
at the Vanderbilt Hotel. Clifton,
however, explained that he met Paul
only twice and got some memoranda
from him to which he paid no attention.
Moore Back to City.
District Attorney Swami spent most
Of the day investigating the Morgan
leak. Moore, who had been spending
the weekend in the Adirondscks. came
back post haste when he learned what
had trsnspired in his absence. The
District Attorney examined him for
several hours before noon and then
questioned Paul, whose identity was
discovered for the first time yesterday,
although Assistant District Attorney
Olcott has had him under surveillance
for some time.
For two hours in the afternoon the
District Attorney tried TO get the re-
naming facts from William b. Roul-
stone, Moores counsel; John d..
Lindsay, of the Morgan counsel; Fran
els L. Wellman, counsel for Egan and
Burns; John Kirkland Clarke, counsel
for Clifton. and Clifton himself.
Paul and Moore have received a
promise Of immunity conditional upon
their telling all that they know about
the case. The District Attorney be-
lieves even Moore was not the prln-
cipal upon whom he would like 10 lay
the hands Of the law, while Paul and
Huff were merely lured 20 plan the
scheme by the prospect of fortune.
Paul says he wrote several letters
to Clifton" Mr.. Swami related last
night, "the one asking for hush
money early in June. during the Chi
caro- conventions. Clifton says he re-
ceived several letters in which Paul
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

told him he was in dire distress and
wanted 20 take his wife and family TO
the country. But Paul says his wife
is dead; that he has only son. Cliff
ton tells me that he did not sign the
letter, because he did not want to be
mixed up with Paul, and feared that
if somebody else laid hands on the let
ter a wrong construction might be put
upon it's contents"
Thought News Legitimate.
Clifton denied receiving any infor-
nation from Paul regarding war or
ders. saying all he did was to introduce
Paul TO Moore because he felt Moore
could use the information Paul was
getting Furthermore, he said he un-
derstood this information was obtained
in legitimate way. He also denied
that he was a party to any agreement
regarding profits. .
~ had known Huff in Washington
Clifton said. "He had political ambi-
tions and came to me to help him. He
was looking for a job. When he
brought Paul to me | introduced them
20 Moore. just as any man would try
ing to perform a service for another
man."
The District Attorney made il plain
last night that only the word OF Paul
and the 500 loan connected Clifton
with the Morgan leak.
Archibald 6. White. brother-in- law or
Moore. whose name figured in the in
vestigation only incidentally YESTERDAY,
is a we'll known fnancier Of New York
and Cincinnati and a member Of the
banking firm OF White & Co., at 80
Fine Street.
The stock OF the Import and Export
Corporation is held by three men
Moore, with 20 per cent; Clifton, who
was supposed to be its counsel but
never undertook any legal work for IT,
with 10 per cent, and the rest by a
man whose name the District Attorney
could not recall.
Mr. Swami said last night all other
phases Of the Seymour Seymour
wire-tapping inquiry would be held IN
abeyance until he had determined what
action to take on yesterdays develop
ments. He probably will SO further
into the case to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Hughes "Votes for Women"
Plan Brings Joy to Suffragists
Mrs Gait, Mrs Whitehousc and DIR. Shaw Confer with
Nominee Over Anthony ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hasten Wilson and Urge Action.

Charles r.. Hughes. the Republican
declare himself in favor Of the Susan
Is. Anthony suffrage amendment to the
Federal Constitution, leading sulfra-
gists here yesterday believed. The
former justice may wait until his for
NAL speech OF acceptance to state his
views on suffrage, but 1t is not unlikely
that he vii make the question the sub
ject OF separate statement within the
Lext week or two.
The news that Mr.. Hughes was likely
to come out in favor of the Federal
amendment spread like wildfre
through the suffragist ranks yester-
day. following the satisfactory visit OF
Miss Alice Paul to the Republican can
cidate on Wednesday. Further i'm
petus was given to the news By the
visit yesterday of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. Mrs. Norman De K. White
house and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. They
were in conference with Mr.. Hughes
for nearly an hour. and when they left
the suffragists wore broad and satisfied
smiles.
Asked II the conference was salts
factory, Mrs Gait said that il was.
WAS it more favorable than the as
surances the women have received from
the Democrats ." she was asked.
"les, very much So" she replied
Wilson's Advisers Alarmed.
It became known yesterday that tn,
attitude OF Mr.. Hughes toward the
suffrage question has alarmed Pres
ident Wilson's advisers. Shortly after
Miss Paul's talk with Mr. Hughes, or
Wednesday, Dudley Field Malone
hustled down TO Washington TO urge
the President TO come out for the Fed
eral amendment. The President has
already told the suffragists that he in.
tends 10 stand pat on the Democratic
platform, but Mr. Malone hoped e
persuade him to go n step further and
urge Congress, now in session, to adopt
the Anthony amendment.
While none of the suffragists would
discuss their conferences with Mr.
Hughes yesterday, there was a cock
sure air about their manner, which
seemed 20 indicate that they had good
reasons to believe that Mr.. Hughes
would go further than the Republican
platform on the suffrage question.
The Republican platform, it was eI-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
WIFE WINS ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE TO WAITE
Charges Fraud-Will Resume
Her Maiden Name.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 6.-Mrs.
Clara Louise Peck Waite received a
decree Of annulment of her marriage
70 DR.. Arthur Warren Waite here to-
day. The decree was given on the
ground Of fraud.
Mrs. Waite appeared in court in COM
pany with her attorney and DR.. Perry
Schurts She declared that her hus-
band had murdered her father and
mother. and had made attempts on her
life and the life of her aunt. Miss Cath
crime Peck, adding that he had misrep-
resented his whole life TO her md by
fraud induced her 70 marry him. As
soon as she discovered the fraud, she
left him. she said.
Mrs. Waite's bill, which was filed
April 4, petitioned for annulment Of
marriage and dissolution by decree Of
divorce. BY proving the fraud connec-
ZION her attorney quickly convinced
the court Of the validity Of her appeal.
She received the right to resume her
maiden name. which she elected to do
as soon as the order for the decree
was given by the court. The entire
hearing consumed less than an hour.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Deny Need of Federal In
vestigation Urged by
Cattle Growers.
FEAR DISTURBANCE
SURE TO FOLLOW
House Committee Gives Final
Hearing on Resolution to
Order Inquiry,

Washington. July 6 Representa-
-res OF cattle growers and the eoun-
.-ys big packing houses had final
hearing to-day before the House
reheary Committees subcommittee
considering the Borland resolution for
federal trade commission investiga-
-or o. the packing industry.
S7okesmcn for the cattlcmen said an
.-oc,Tv was necessary 70 insure rea-
.,-s5'e meat prices TO consumers. An
array Of counsel for the Armour. Swift,
cu6ahy. Sulzberger and Morris com
panies argued that such a proceeding
vas unnecessary and would be certain
70 work ircalculable harm 70 the pack
IN. industry. They submitted testi-
~onv and statistics denying business
r-ac:ccs prohibited by the antitrust
Jaws.
A. the close OF to-day's hearing a
srhstitute resolution. broadening the
--o7ose6 inquiry 10 q comprehensive
INVESTIGATION Of all questions affecting
he growth. manufacture and market
.rr OF meat products and allied in
Srstries was presented by Walter l.
Visher, attorney for the American Ma
,ioral Livestock Association. and was
accepted by Representative Borland.
To Insure Fair Dealing.
NJ. Fisher declared the fundamental
,r-poso o. the cattle interests in urg-
-r investigation was 10 create con-
s.ors 90 eliminate waste and expense
r. :he meat industry. and 20 insure 90
.5e consumer products al the lowest
r-,ee consistent 70 those affected all
along the line that will keep them in
business.
There Is no question but that
'srge number Of people believe that
some o. he packers methods are
illegal" said Mr.. Fisher. If the pack
s-s are clean they ought 10 welcoma
e- irvcs. cation. We are interested
principally in diagnosing the disease
from which the whole industy suffers.
Arthur " Meeker. president of
Armour & Co.: VI. ". Borders. attor-
~ev cf Norris & Co., and Thomas
Cre.rh. attorney for the Cudahy Pack
,-r COMPANY. declared tnat any inves-
.,ra,,or would curtail meat consump-
.,or and seriously affect the whole in
iustry. They submitted evidence TO
show that the packing industry Is
orsratet on small margin Of profit.
This alone, they asserted. vas conc.u-
,-ve proof that charges Of Illegal prac-
.ccs were unfounded. They vigor-
ous,y den cd collusion in buying live
stock ore Of the chief charges Of live
sock growers.
Tell Of Small Profits.
TIE Armour interests presented s
.1.emert rcciting that It's average
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE
AND NEWS OF PLAYERS
II. H. Frazee To Be Active as a
ManaCer.

The Longacre Theatre, which re-
Gently passed back into the hands Of
II. n. fraZee. will bee reopened next
month with Mr. Frazees production Of
Nothing But the Truth" farce now
playing in Chicago. he piece IS
dramatization by James Montgomery Of
Frederick Isham's novel OF the same
name Mr.. Frazee also announces the
early advent in New York Of "a Pair OF
Queens" also at present IN Chicago.
This piece is farce by Otto Hauer
bach. Seymour Brown and Henry Lewis.
Mr. Fra1ee's other activities during
the season will include the erection OF
another theatre i'm Chicago. His pres
ent Chicago house, the Cort, will be re
opened on August with Fair and
Warmer" He will also produce THE
Victim" by Otto Hauerbaeh. with
Henry Kolker in the cast. This play
will open in Long Branch on July "a
and then go to Chicago.
Three companies of "A Pair of
Queens" will be sent on tour. declares
Mr.. Frazee. a. well as two org4niza-
items playing Nothing But the Truth"
lie also hopes % produce these plays
in London in September.
Maurice and Florence Walton have
been signed for motion pictures by the
Famous Players-Lasky combination.
The play in which Margaret Anglin
will make her appearance as Frohman
star is Caroline" by W. Somerset
Vaughan. Rex McDougall has been en-
gagged for the cast.
Percival Knight has been AIDED TO the
cast of go To It." which will reopen
the Princess Theatre.
Civilization" will begin its run at
the Brighton Beach Music Hall to-
night -.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

profit per head on livestock slaughtered
Tor tho year ended October. 1915, was
only Sll9. Morris & Co.'s representa-
tive declared their net earnings aver
aged under per cent. Swift & Co.
submitted statement that average
profits Of 2S.3 cents per hundred
weight were made before interest
charges wcrc paid.
The principal argument however. Of
the packers representatives was an
iinvestlgaton's probable disturbance of
business
broad or narrow. harm would be
done tho industry" said MIR. Borders.
husiness conditions do not Justify II,
and u would not be I'm the interest Of
the consumer or the public. Haven't
We had enough agitation without real
cause or whore no real good can be
accomplished ?"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

planned, placed the party squarely on
record in favor OF suffrage. but placed
its adoption up TO the individual states.
Thus the division was over the detail
of putting the belief OF the party into
effect, so tina. Mr.. Hughes can, with
perfect propriety, support the plan OF
a Federal amendment.
To be effective the Anthony amend
ment will have to be ratified by the
Legislatures Of thirty-six states after
its passage by Congress. There are
now twelve states in which the right
to vote is granted to women, so that
twenty-four others would have TO be
got into line before the amendment
would become effective. There are
four million women voters in the
twelve suffrage states, which have
ninety-one votes in the Electoral Col
lego.
The Susan b. Anthony amendment
provides that "the right Of citizens of
the United States 10 vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account o.
sex"
Ants Also See Hughes.
A delegation OF anti-sufragists,
hcadcd Dy MIS-. arthur NJ. DOuBt, pfcs-
ident of the National Association on
posed to Woman Suffrage, also called
on Mr.. Hughes yesterday. 1t included
Mrs. Horace Brook. Of Pennsylvania;
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, OF this
state; Mrs. f. Yard Breese, Of New
Jersey; Mrs. Daniel A. Markham, OF
Connecticut. ard Mrs Edwin Ford, OF
Massachusetts,. After their conference
Mrs. Dodge said their talk with Mr..
Hughes was delicious" Mr.. Hughes
she said, was "indeed the man OF the
hour"
Mrs. Dodge went on to say, however,
that the antis approved the suffrage
plank In the Republican platform
Discussing the Federal amendment
Mrs. Dodge said:
an the opinion Of the anti-suf..
fragists, IL would be violation OF
majority rule, referendum to popular
vote and the Republican plank 70 sup
port a Federal suffrage amendment
II would mean the virtual disfranchise-
ment of the millions Of men. who have
voted mo- on this question at the re-
quest OF the women they represent
and provisions in the Constitution Of
the United States will be called 70 the
attention of the Republican cand date
which prohibit the reputation OF the
action of the individual states on this
question"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Three -Year-Old Killed by Fall.

julius Bamass. three years old, fell
four stories yesterday from a fire
escape at 3O7 East Ninety-sixth
Street. He died in Reception Hospi-
tai. His mother had let. him play on
the balcony.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
~
8 S!::syAdNsofEI&2F u
Friday, July 7. 1915.

Thi. department has entered the second stage Of service to
readers Primarily intended merely to separate
Of the gtsand hang bell the
ros., But goes dmered IL embraces
of both sheep and You are invited
letter printed in this department desenb
ing experencespessnt unpeasant-wth advertisers OF
merchandise only mdene Tho Tribune Will
send payable in merchandise Of Tribune sdve
letter each month special prize
s5ooo payable similarly. will be awarded Name printed
wihheld prefer but be signed or we will not Know
where to send prize Address, The Ad V'o, Tho
Tribune, New York.
couple replied sd in the Sunday World for
impouned by calling thsmsevs,
The Hurley Sales Co. yde siS:nre' % to remit @ e ueb ' e ouery the
have merit for
business with these people all . s, ,o hu,,
the directory telephone book II 1 re-
address Teht that .a "a, 1i.' . ,.I,
pleased your valuable advice the matter H. I'D
Danger signals fairly prout this offer In the first place
through the want columns The World where the @
discovered many Then the lack OF dehne ADDRESS
IS highly suspicious. not of work but to sell the applicant
sample vnizng device for s275 Oetrays the whole Tcn al @
person. begins Dear Friend Look out for the VINO
Dear Friend Nine times out Of ten his endshp wi"
prove to be indeed you.
do you think Of it' T. j. SCHNElphN
What could any one think Of the following guarantee:
Buy wear Dollar shsh not 'si'f'e'0ry return
''f 1t s; IS Broad " W. word of IL
1t rings
compliment. knocking the Moon system teaching short
Spanish in thirty about the inclOssd advertisement taken
from your Tribune, Ayvads water wings Learn 70 '" O' ~
~ Allow me TO quote: Mo people genu,e'' and nothing
short OF a genius can learn " '"'" y 0 ROBERT
Quite right Mr. Judeson useful and helpful
happen know from experience BUT one oo no. hav
swim bv one trial. This OF good poauc' oauy
advertised Ergo-we have dropped the advertising
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

That man Briggs 1916" should be permitted longer 10
work for our favore paper For Friday last ne nad
hat and the trluhpheu
did Acting upon the suggestion con
purchase ana
legend Straw hats % cent saws
As hat that
purchased second io'e paper
anS saw the incosod Kaufm announcement
almost bought that shop But when saw nat n ns
$150" passed that establishments 700
fnav succeeded getting hat 81 in store "here
well money
he was satisfied making only his legitimate proht ~ ..
making mistake tney
advertise above think? Mind the merchandise may
have perfect, but scared away by the ex'ra'asa'
quality
F c. strikes Advisor as being sensible and shrewd pu
quite capable taking Of himself in any market