davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
SIX RHODE ISLAND
MAYORS INDICTED
into OFFICE
Especial from United Press

Providence, Jan. City govern
ments in the six municipalities of
Rhode Island were formally indicted
into office, at noon, today, much larg-
er crowds than usual attending the
ceremonies, on account of the fact
Years holiday in the state.
In Providence, Mayor Henry Fletch-
er, Republican, was inaugurated for
his third term and a city government
strongly Republican in complexion
took the oath of office. Mayor
Fletcher's inaugural message laid
particular stress upon the notable
harbor improvements, in the prose-
cution of which She United States
government, the state of Rhode Is
land and the city of Providence will
spend more than million and half
dollars within the next few years at
this point and advocated the develop
ment of harbor front holdings Of the
city in the form of municipal docks,
etc.
Assurances were given of a purpose
on the part of. the city to do all in its
power to protect the shell fish in
dustries of Narragansett Bay from
pollution by sewage. An extension of
fresh air schools, an. improvement in
the betterment of the service provid-
ed by the public utilities, particulariY
street cars, were other subjects dWelt
upon.
The Mayors of the other city gov
ernments inaugurated, today, are:
Pawtucket, Giles w. Esterbrools, Re-
publican; WOonsocket, James Mullen.
Democrat: Newport, Patrick ]. Boyle,
Democrat; Central Falls, +. x. l.. Rat
tey, Democrat; Cranston, Edward M.
Sullivan, Democrat. and Independent
citizen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03

accordion pleated papers, the bodice
and girdle being garnlShed with pink
and white crepe paper andstiny pink
rosebuds A large peach basket
was trimmed with original amusing
advertisements of prominent people
and photos of prominent men cut
from issues of the Bee was a large
part Of the evenings entertainment.
Among others who are worthy of
special mention were: Mrs. III. N. Tie
mann, coloniall costume of lavender
satin; Miss Charlotte Minor, a picture
as Little Bo-Peep"; Herman Tie
mann, Jr., Royal Prince; Gustave
Carlson, 1.-The Devin in Red Satin;
Miss Ann Carlson, as Night; Miss
Carlton Hubbel, (ColoniaD; Mrs.
Charles Glover was universally ad-
mired in her handsome leather Rough
Rider suit; VIM. Glover (Indian,) was
also good; Miss Caroline George, old
style costume; Miss Evelyn Chaplin
was a picture as fairy; Miss Adeline
Hurd in Rough Rider suit; Miss
Roberta Neville was muck admired
i'm pink as q little girl with the curl.
Others to be mentioned We're: Miss
Florence Glover, Miss Grace Osborne,
Mrs. s. Ernest Sanford. Miss Florence
warner, Gilbert brothers, Miss Mar
guerite Cavanaugh, Elmer w. Fair.
child, DR.. and Mrs. f. J. Gale DIR.
and Mrs. Philip Mitchell, Miss Bessie
Mitchell. Jesse Bailey made typical
Uncle Sam. Little Leonard Wright
looked sweet as a Sailor Boy. Henry
Carlson was one Of the many good
clowns, also Charles Cavanaugh, both
of whom contributed to the amuse-
ment of the gathering. Misses Jessie,
Sarah and Lillian Beers, Herbert
Beers. Phillips Morris, William l..
Mershon. Jr., Edward Pitzschler was
Fl in civ made I'm as a Chinap,9ns T1oro
We're Egyptians, Spanish dancers,
Italian girls, and all sorts of noble
men in costume too numerous to
mention. Misses Florence and Mar
guerite Beecher were quaint pictures
in old fashioned gowns as was also
Miss Ethel Peck Space and mem
DRY fail to allow the mention of all
present. 1t was indeed most en-
Joyable and well carried out affair
the credit of which is due the follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
NEWToWN

One. of the prettjest and most bril-
liant of spectacles that have ever
graced the interior of the Town Hall
filing 1t to OVERLOOKING was We Olde
Fashioned Masquerade given last Fri
day evening. The beautiful decora-
tons Of green and red covering the
walls and extending to the center of
the ceiling from which hung an enor-
nous red bell all mingled with strings
of Prairie lamps and curtained win
dows and the long line OF the great
variety OF costumes exhibited in the
grand march was a sight to behold.
The gallery was crowded with spec
tators until the wee smalls hours who
were 1oathe to leave as they listened
to the fine music rendered by the
Lyric orchestra of Bridgeport, led by
Ralph III. woodruff The affair was
a subscription dance no tickets being
sold and was in every way a genuine
success The grand march was call
ed at $3.50 and was led by Jesse b.
Woodruff and Miss Rachel Edgett of
Bridgeport, previous to which a de-
lightful concert had been rendered
by the orchestra of five pieces Then
came the part of the judges who were
expected to determine the lady and
gentleman with the most handsome
costume also the lady and gentleman
with the most Comical costume for
which four prizes had been allotted
by the committee. To say that the
part of the judges was most intricate
is speaking mildly because of the
wide variety and large number of
pretty makeups and the decision of
the judges in the perplexing situation
was unanimously applauded and COM
mented on as fine The first ladies'
prize was carried off by Miss B. Fran
ces Honan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Honan of Taunton and a resi-
dent Oh the Street Miss Honan is
young lady of very modest and I'M
assuming disposition and deserves
special commentator for her clever
ness in her disguise even to inmates
Of the same house The beautiful
gown which surprised the wearer as
well as all her friends was sent from
New York city by a. summer resident
of Taunton The dress was made IS
dressmaker and was of the Reding-
cote style with white satin bodice and
petticoat decorated with hand emu
broidered applique of roses inset and
edged with a. double row of real
Vafencfennes- lace In panel effect the
same on sleeves. The other part was
OF nne QuanIy tarfeIa silk In black
ground with sprays of roses and
leaves. The work and finishing of
the gown were of the finest it hav-
ing been valued at several hundred
dollars. Mr.. RI. N. Tiemann, ST., was
awarded. first gentlemen's prize. His
costume represented one of the three
Musketeers- Charles q. Peck (who
with MS partner, . ERNEST SANFORD
were the entertainment of the even
ing i'm their antics as Sam and Mi
randoD carried off the ladies' comical
prize. His hobble skirt being so
pronounced il was puzzling to know
how ne moved about. c. w Blakes-
lee was given the gentlemen's comic
for his representation of Folly" Miss
Dorette l. Gordon was accorded honl
orable mention by the judges and
wen the admiration of the entire
- a. lnrr
representing THE Newtown Bee"a
Her make up was pronounced by all
70 be . piece of ingenerity and
work Of art, being made entirely of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
COACH GOES OVER STEEP
EMBANKMENT IN THE FOG
Park City Orchestra Musicians
Are Given Bad Shake-up
i'm Fairfield

So black was It last night when the
thick mantle Of fog settled over the
countryside. that the driver of a coach
containing SIX occupants allowed the
vehicle to go over the edge of an eight
foot embankment near Perry's mill
dam. The occupants. all Of whom
were members Of the Park City or
chestra, were given a bad shaking UP
and a severe fright. but none was hurt
beyond a few painful bruises
The coach was the property Of WAL
lace M. Bulkley and was driven by a
lad named DAILY. who knew the road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
FIFTY ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
Months Record Shows State Increas.
OF Ten Over 1909.

According to the report Of the Stat
Board OF Health just issued. tn-.
were fifty violent deaths in the State
In tie past month. This is an in
crease of ten over last monJh. ~
the total number that month fort
were accidental as against twenty-si
for the month of November
OF the accidental deaths. eight were
on the railroad, seven each by burn
ing and falls. five by asphyxiation,
four by drowning. three by trolley
and poisoning. and one each by freeZ-
ing shooting and electricity. Three
of the eight suicides were by shooting.
two each by hanging and the use of
carbolic acid. and one by cutting the
throat. ffs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
new. YEARS PLUNGE
AT BRIGHTON BEACH
FOR COLD DIPPERS
Especial from United Press.)

New York, jan Taking advantage
of the big rise in temperatures, bath
ers with penchant for a cold dip
flocked to the beaches, today, and
took plunges in the surf. To have
the honor OF having been surf bathing
on the first day of the year, scores of
men and women braved the % above
the water at Brighton beach alone,
the bathers being headed by sMagis-
trate Tighe, who never misses an
ocean plunge on January 1. A number
of the bathers remained in the water
considerable time and then lolled on
the sand just as in the good old sum-
mer time"
"T-the w-wa-ter w-wasn't a b-bit
c-cold," thew said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03

feiting devices were found in his room
at ga Kiefer street, the prisoner was
not tried in the city court yesterday.
The two men wanted as witnesses
told the police they gave Bartosars a
$40 bill with which he was to pro-
duce two others upon specially pre-
pared paper.
John Zanziskay and Frank HOLES of
212 Main street and "a Kiefer street,
respectively, are the two who failed
to appear as witnesses though regu-
larry summoned today. Judge Eos
ter ordered both men arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
Davis Convalescent
After Operation

S. T. Davis. President of the Lo-
comobile Co. of America, successfully
operated upon for appendicitis at st.
Vincent's hospital, will leave that in
stitution this week to continue his
convalescence at his home.
He is planning to lay aside his bus
mess cares for several weeks, COM
plotting his cure by q trip to Europe.
Mr. Davis expects to leave ST. Vim
cents by Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
For Three
Generations

the Knabe has been the
choice of musical people
its tone is unsurpassed, it's
compass ranges from soft
and delicate to full and re-
sonant; it's touch is respon-
sive, elegant and lasting; in
all that theory demands Of
music the Knabe is perfect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
CONFIDENCE MAN
DEMANDS ARREST
OF HIS VICTIMS

In the absence of witnesses against
Bronislaw Bartosars, alias Fritz Hen
kelnlan, the alleged confidence man
arrested friday night after counter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03

Great january Clearance Sale
of winter merchandise at r. H. Dillon
& Co.'S. HOS Main street. at the lowest
prices ever known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
WhereOtherS
Have Failed

and admit their inability to
build a Small and Perfect
Grand Piano, grand in tone
as we'll as design, meeting
with present day require
ments, the House of Knabe
has succeeded, as attested
by many of the world s best
musicians, grand opera stars,
composers, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03
MASONIC NOTES.

The regular communication of ST
Johns lodge. F. & A. M, will be held
tomorrow evening. The E. A. degree
will be conferred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-03

well. but completely lost his bearings
in the fog. The musicians were bound
for the Greenfield Hill Country Club,
and despite the accident. succeeded in
keeping their engagement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

the proposed enlargement was present
ed and adopted by the association.
This action on the part of the asso-
citation is q long looked for stride in
the direction of the enlargement and
completion of the Carlsbad project and
one which will mean an enhancement
of the value Of the property in the val
ley. The additional acreage which Will
be taken in under the new enlarged
project viii be from 10000 to $4,000
acres. the major portion of which lies
within from two to 10 miles from
Carlsbad and includes one Of the finest
tracts of agricultural lands in the val
lev, all of which is held by individual
land owners. who have for several
years past improved and brought it up
to its present stage of development I'M
der the Campbell system of dry farm
ing.
The action of the water users In vot-
ing for the enlargement of the Carls-
bad project has the Endorsement of the
business men of Carlsbad and also that
of practically every water user under
the present project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
BUSINESS MEN GIVE
TEACHERS A FEAST

Clovis. n. NJ. April THE business
men of Clovis entertained the teachers
attending the Curry county Teachers
association at banquet, the last even
ing Of their sojourn in the city. About
80 teachers from the towns and sur
rounding country enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the citizens. The long table in
the banquet hall was profusely decor
ated with carnations and ferns. Many
excellent toasts and after dinner
speeches kept the party enjoying the
occasion until the morning hours
Rev. S. H. Jones, pastor of the Pres
byterian church in Clovis and his wife.
went to Artesia TO attend the Pecos
Valley presbytery, which convened
there this week.
Mrs. George Singleton. entertained a
number of friends at a dinner party
in honor of Miss Thiele. of Evansville,
Ind. who is the guest of Mrs. L. NJ.
Cassidy.
DR.. John Gass. synodical evangelist
for the Presbyterian church in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
LOMBARD CLAIM
WILL BE SETTLED
Bisbee Council Appoints .
Committee to Arrange
Settlement.

Bisbee, Ariz, April IA committee
of councilmen has been chosen to set
tie the lombard claim against the
city. lombard sued Bisbee for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
through use of his property on Upper
Tombstone canyon as base for the
water storage reservoir. He was
awarded $1,000 by the district court
He has now agreed to accept, it is
said, $1100 in full for his claim.
William Beatty, a we'll known ranch
er OF the Sulphur Springs valley, is
reported TO be in a very critical con-
dition as the result of an attack Of
paralysis.
large consignment of uniforms,
rifles and ammunitions for the Mexi-
can federal troops stationed at Naco,
passed through Bisbee yesterday in
bond from FL Paso.
Those interested in the formation of
city baseball league will meet at
the Warren ball park Sunday after
noon for the purpose of discussing
ways and means. The proposed league
will have no connection with the Y. NJ
c. A. or with the proposed league Of
southwestern cities.
w. E. Sylvester. for six years ticket
agent for the FL Paso & Southwestern
at Naco, was stricken with apoplexy
while seated at his desk He has since
been unconscious and is not expected
to recover.
Albert Greenwald formerly a miner
in this district, arrived here yesterday
having made the strenuous journey
from Leadville. Colo, on a bicycle
Snow drifts caused the wheelman con-
siderable trouble during the first part
of his journey.
One wing of the Star lodging house,
S. K. Williams owner, occupied by
three English miners who were batch
ing" was destroyed by fire. The blaze
originated from a defective f1ue.
The Woodmen of the World will en-
terrain at Fair hall next Monday night
in honor of George F. Black, who is TO
leave this city shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN
ARE RJJSY AROUND !

Alto. n. NJ, April THE farmers are
getting ready to plant crops.
Oliver Jackson and Elisha Cooper are
gathering cattle from Ruidoso to be re-
moved to Jackson's ranch, at the foot
Of the San Andres.
Rev. S. NJ. Johnson, of Riudoso, has
bought the F. A. Miller place and Is
moving this week to take charge of
the store and pestoffice. He has also
bought the Harry Allen place.
A. J. Gilmore, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Alto, is moving to the Johnson
place on the Ruidoso.
W. n Hightower, who has been
trapping during the winter, went to
Lincoln with lobo, skunk and fox
scalps 10 turn them in to the county
commissioners
Miss Mae Gilmore who has been
under the doctors care for some time,
was taken by her sister, Miss U1a Gill
more. TO Lincoln for medical treatment.
The White Mountain Literary society
held its regular meeting 1t was at
tended by a much larger crowd than
usual.
Capt. P L.. Krouse, who has been
experimenting some fence building for
Rev. s. NJ. Johnson. returned to attend
the election of school directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
MEN DEFEAT WOMEN
TN SCHOOL ELECTION
In Municipal Election at
Portales Compromise
Ticket Wins

Portales, N M, April AT the
school election for trustees Will Smith
and A ]. Smith were elected defeat
ing the two women candidates, Mrs
w. O. Oldham and Mrs. j. P. Stone
In the city election, representatives
Of the prohibition and prohibition
sides got together and named com
promise ticket, consisting OF the fol-
lowing: Mayor. Walter Brandon; trus-
tee two years and treasurer, Arthur
F. Jones. trustee two years, 6. V.
Johnson: trustee one year. NJ. s. Ser
Wis. Shortly after this ticket had been
accepted by representatives of both
sides, a faction of the ants became
dissatisfied and as a result another
ticket was put out. consisting of the
following: Mayor, w. I. Luikart; trus-
Goodwin = trustee two years. J. s.
Pearce; trustee two years. r. H.
Adams. The election passed off very
peaceably. and apparently everyone
was satisfied. The candidates for the
offices OF marshal and town clerk
were placed on both tickets alike. The
compromise ticket was elected by sub
stantial majorities-mayor by a ma
jority of %; the trustees by a major
ity of from 20 TO 80. Stirling P.
Moody was reelected clerk by a heavy
majority; Ed. Brown was elected mar
shall by one vote over B. B. Clayton.
After two years Of no saloons, Por-
tales decided by vote of 81 to so
to continue dry"
DR.. Roberts. president Of the Las
Vegas normal. gave his lecture. 1.-THE
Making Of a Man" at the Methodist
church.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy gave an entertainment at the
Commercial club rooms. The rooms
were tastefully decorated in patriotic
colors- Mrs. s. F. Culberson. Mrs. A.
T. Monroe and Miss BRYANT read pa
pers on prominent southerners. Read
ings were given by Miss Marguerite
Patterson and Miss Cornie Smith. Mrs.
S. E. Ward rendered q solo and the
Dixie choir gave several selections.
concluding with Dixie" No admis-
sion was charged.
Attorney p E. Carter has moved to
CarrizozO N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

scalp quickly disappeared. I am auc-
tioneer at the Razaar, Cor Ninth and
Samson Streets, and come in contact
with five or six hundred people twice
week. I am 65 years old and have
been at the Bazaar 81 years. I am we'll
known all over the country, and I hope
this testimonial will help some one else
as it has me.
VIM. a Hopper, Auctioneer Hardness
Bazaar, Ninth & Samson SITS, Phila-
delphia, Pa
PARTISAN SAGE hair grower is sold
by Kelly & Pollard and druggists every
where for so cents large bottle and
guaranteed to stop itching scalp and
falling hair and abolish dandruff or
money back. It is the most delightful
and refreshing hair dressing and hair
beautifier in the world Mail orders
filled charges prepaid from the Ameri-
can makers, The Giroux Mfg Co. Buff
falo, n. Y, Girl with Auburn hair on
every carton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
MURDER TRIAL Is ON
IN SOLOMONyILLE COURT

Solomonville. Ariz., April Mrs Phi.
Prudential is bookkeeper at the Solo
mon Commercial company's store dur
ing the absence on vacation of the
regular bookkeeper, NJ. NJ. Cornbleth,
who, with his wife, is visiting in Cali
fornia.
The district court is busy with the
trial of Guadalupe Garcia, charged with
the killing of Felipa Guerra as the
windup of a spree last winter.
Mrs. G. P. Dawson, teacher for the
past winter at the San Jose school,
went to Hachita, N. NJ, Wednesday.
The Knights Pythias and the Pythian
sisters had joint session of the lodges
and banquet for all visiting knights
and sisters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

Contagious Blood Poison, the indicates, is
infectious blood disease of such intense nature that the
virus gets the circulation portion of the body free
from IFS destructive force unless it is promptly checked
It usually begins with tiny piple the only
outward evidence of its presence. short while its
many symptoms begin to make their unwecome appearance
The mouth and throat ucerate itching rashes appear
the body the hair out easily, brown splotches
pear on the limbs So highly contagious is the disease
that is sometimes from another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
Partisan Sage Is Surely the One
Great Hair Grower.

1t is Growing Hair on Auctioneer Hop
per who is S. years old. Read his letter:
Giroux Manufacturing Company,
Dear Sirs: Some three months ago ]
heard Of PARTISAN SAGE and as my
head would itch q good deal, I thought
I would try it. I never used any rene
dies before and was bald On top Of my
head I wish you could have seen my
head before using your PARTISAN
SAGE
] am using the third bottle and have
a lot Of hair where I was bald.
do not want you to take my word
for this, but would like your salesman
to go to Jacobs Drug Store at 10th and
Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia, and ask
for the saleslady. Miss Smiley. she can
tell him all the facts and the many
persons I have sent to her for your
PARTISAN SAGE.
would also like him to come to see
me and see the new hair sprouting up
from my head. The itching in my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

Mexico, arrived from Albuquerque and
spent two days here on business con-
nected with the Presbyterian church.
A congregational meeting was held and
boards of elders, deacons and. trustees
elected At the close of the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
Lieut. Frank Helm and his wife.
who have been in Clovis visiting his
father, left this week on their long
journey to the Philippines. where he
will be in the United States naval serY-
ice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

Three enpS e1unKlaked sugar: 2 cup boiling
n'1ts,; zOh1tes at eggs: ctsb chopped 1aLs1,s.
cup CHOPPED nHt-DreoEs; J6gs cHt IN thin slices
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar IS dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K c Cooks Book contains ninety lust
such delicious recipes.-bread, mullins, cakes
ana pastry. You can secure copy free by send
ing the certificate packed in every ascent can
OF K Baking Powder to the JAoUEs MFG Co,
Chicago. Small cans do not contain Cooks
Book certificates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
NOISE OF CHINESE FUNERAL
GETS ALL MOURNERS ARRESTED

Nogales, Ariz., April AT a China
mans burial services in the cemetery
Of Nogales, Sonora, a bunch OF fire.
crackers were being put off, when the
federal troops. stationed at Noga1es,
Sonora, believing the great noise to be
that of approaching rebels, rushed to
the cemetery. All the Cinnamon were
seized and jailed for the unwonted
noise
The Nogales foundry and machine
shop has resumed work after a short
shut down and orders enough await
filling to assure work for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
CARLSBAD PROJECT
WILL BE ENLARGED
Pecos Water Users Vote
Favorably Upon Extend
ING Acroage.

Carlsbad. N NJ. April At a called
meeting Of the board of directors OF
in the office Of secretary Scott Etter.
tie matter OF an enlarged project was
taken up and discussed. After discuss
ing the amount Of available water in
the Pecos river, the thousands Of acres
ready applied for water and with the
possibility of additional storage ca
pacity with the construction of third
dam and reservoir, a resolution asking
the government for an invest cation OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
SET TRAPS TO CATCH A
MOUNTAIN LION At PARSONS

Parsons. N. NJ. April IL Jen-
nings and Randel Greer are setting
traps to catch a mountain lion which
stays around in the mountains in this
neighborhood- Two colts belonging to
Milus Grafton and Randel Greer are
missing and it is feared the lion has
caught them.
The school board met at the Par
sons schoolhouse to elect new direc-
tors.