davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
6. R. Osborne, once
 Alderman Here, Is Buried In New Haven

News of the sudden death of a for
 uaer respected and we'll known resi- I dent of. this city, George Ransom Os-
 born, manufacturer and x-alderman,
 caused many of his former associates
 and we1l-wishers to leave this morning for New Haven where the remains were brought for interment. His death will not only cast a gloom upon many in this vicinity but in other Connecti- cut and New York cities where his useful life had been spent.
 It was learned that about six weeks ago he had met with an accident upon a railroad train from. which he was alighting near Emiras N. Y Though he was removed to a hospital in that city, where everything medical science and the encouragement of his wife and daughter who were constantly at
 his bedside, could do. he passed away on October 15.
 George R. Osborn was born in Hum EphreysvilIe, (now Seymour), Conn. Sept f. 1881, the son of Elihu and ES5- tller Osborn. His early childhood was spent in New Haven, where in his younger days he became a member of the Croton Fire Company, No. 1. He was the organizer Of the L. S. o. asso- citation, whose annual banquets for 60 years were famous In 1857 he re- moved ta Kansas, but returned to New Haven at the opening of the civil war. Later he engaged in the manufacture of firearms at Ilion, N. Y. Thence he went to New York where he became head of the Osborne Bird Cage Com pany- His son becoming interested in the famous Hotel Baltimore at Kansas City, he removed there about twelve years ago and was active in the man age ment of that hoste1ry.
 In Bridgeport he was well known both in the early days of his life and in 1899 when he built a. large factory here to manufacture embossed metal goods. He was an alderman from the old Fourth ward under the Taylor ad- minLstration. He was identified in Masonic circles
 He is survived by one son, Howard M. Osborn, of this city, by his first marriage, and leaves a widow, two daughters, three grandsons by his sec ond wife. A sister, Mrs. Charles Os- from, resides in New Haven.
 Following services in a New Haven church today, interment was in the family plot in the Grove street ceme tery there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
HUERTA PLANS FOR
 THE DIPLOMATS

Washington. Oct. 17-Genera1 Huer- ta plans to assemble the foreign diplo- mats in Mexico City, today or tomor- row, according to latest state depart ment advices and make a statement on the present situation. No inkHng of the purport of Huerta's statement was contained in the ,despatches. It will be received here with the keeenst interest, though administration off cials doubt that it will alter the situa- ton.
 Those closest to the administration policy believe dealings with Huerta are practically ended and that peace full measures to compose the situation will next be esxerted in other direc- tions. Speculation on the possibility and extent of dealings with the con stitutionalist heads had been revived by the present situation but brings nc definite statement from the official quarters.
 The meeting of the diplomats in Mexico City. Wednesday, was inoon- elusive and bound none Of the parti- cipapts to any definite course, accord ing to other advices. Representatives of Great Britain. Spain, Austria, France, Norway and the United States were at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
CITY COURT CASES

The disappearance of a cloak valued at about 40 cents from the lodging house conducted by Philip Phillipianuo of 525 Water street re- McCowan and Cornelius Monohan be- ing arraigned before Judge Thomas c. Coughlin in city court this morning on theft charges. Carney received a fine of $5 and charges against the others were nolled. He said that all were concerned in the disappearance and admitted that he was the last one to have it in his hands and that he took it down to a restaurant under meath the lodging house.
 Charged with an attempt to defraud Bessie Racket Of New York, formerly living on Barnum avenue, out of her gold watch, Timothy Fitzpatrick, a former enpIoye of the New Haven road, was subjected to a. finding of probable cause and bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500. It was alleged that she gave him the watch for safe keeping some time ago and that, after he lost his job he pawned it. She said that she had tried to get it but that he always elud- ed her.
 Three days in jail with judgment suspended was given Charles Zigman of Port Chester. N. r., charged with trespassing upon railroad property
 Breacn or Cne peace ana 1ntOx1ea- ton charges against John Gabaiska of Jetland Place were nolled.
 Gus Malachowszi, a milk dealer, was fined $1 for having three bottles belonging to other dealers in his pos session.
 Joseph Benard of 238 Hewitt street, charged with statutory burglary in connection with entrance of the club. house of the White Eagle association about two weeks ago, had his case continued until tomorrow under bonds of l.9eesg He has refused to make a statenieritA
 Continued theft charges against AL fred Knapp, 1596 Mai nstreet, as a result of the loss of $17o from his step-father, William Knapp of Toron- to, Can.s were again Continued until October 25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
RESOLUTIONS

whereas: It has pleased Almighty God to take from us Major Thomas Boudren our beloved friend and president, we, the employees of the White Manufacturing Co.,, mourn the loss of him who has been leader, friend, confidant and adviser of us all, and we most deeply regret that ties, which for some of us have en- dured for almost half a century, should now be severed, Therefore,
 Resolved, That the employees of the White Manufacturing Company extend to the family, their heartfelt sympathy and attend in body the funeral of our departed friend, to pay to him the last sad tribute permitted in this world.
 Resolved, That a copy of these reso- 1utions be sent to the members of his family, and that we cause the same to be duly published. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
BEARS CAUTIOUS
 IN STOCK MARKET
BEARS.

BEARS.
 New York. Oct Opening though nearly a dozen stocks reached new low prices for the present move ment in the first few minutes of trad ing, today, the market was steadier than on yesterdays slump and reac~ tions in. a majority of railroads were small. Bear traders, fearful of over reaching themselves, were cautious. Union Pacific, on an initial transac- ton of 1,500 shares, dropped a point to 147. Canadian Pacific and Illinois Central receded 1 A. By noon gains of point or so were established ir1 some of the favorite issues, including Amalganated, Reading and Steel. Bonds were easy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
~chouseu Seymour.

There was an Irish actor named Sey- mour, who had the nickname "Chouse,' which came from his unlucky slip in the passage in "Othello,'' When love thee not chaos is come again." It was in Cork that he made the break. and Cork did not forget. When he return ed a year later the city was placarded by an artist in chalk. "Chouse has come again" He played Othello. and the gallery observed. ''Deuced good, Chouser' The dying Moor sat rp. shook his fist in the direction Of te observer and invited him, if he were man, to come down and have his hend punched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
MAYOR SIGNS NAME 200
 TIMES ON SERIAL NOTES

This morning Mayor Wilson began the task of signing $2oO,ooo worth of serial notes for the paving, work which has been done in Bridgeport The notes were taken up at par by the four national banks in Bridgeport and they are payable at the Liberty Ma tional bank of New York city. The notes are for 100 each and therefore the mayor was obliged to sign his name 200 times. City Treasurer Hall also must sign each note. Mayor Will son said he hoped to get the notes signed and in the hands of the bank CTS today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
Harbor Commission
 Makes Report On New London Land Purchase

Hartford, Oct. 17-A meeting of the sub committee of the rivers and har- bors commission was held at the capi- tol, this afternoon, to consider the pros posed lease of land from the Central Vermont Railway Company on New London's waterfront and the purchase of other land, all of which enters into the plan for 4<ew London harbor im- provements The committeeman pres ent were President Noone, of Rockville, William H. Caldwell, of New Britain and Frank V. sChappeH, of New Lon- 6nr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
N15w YORK AUTHORITIES
 HOLD LOCAL BOYS

&Wo-d has been received at police headquarters from the New York au- lhorities that three Bridgeport boys giving the names and addresses of Otto Pschar of 76 Water street, Mil ton ScheeHan and Albert Smith, both of S2 Water street, are bebing held by the Gerry society in that city. It Co supposed that they were picked up there as being without homes. No re- port had been made to local police as to their being missing. An attempt IS being made to communicate with their relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
Bridgeport Girl Weds
 Merchant in Vancouver

Miss Benjamin O. Parsons of ss4 Connecticut avenue. today announced the marriage Of her sister, Miss Bes- ale Homer to Wilfred Hicks of Van nouver, B. c. The wedding took place In Vancouver on Saturday, Oct. Il, Mr. Hicks is a. prosperous young bus lness man of Vancouver and his bride s a charming girl well known in Bridgeport The couple after a wed- fling trip will make their home in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
Thomas Clark, once
 Of This City Is
 Dead In Wisconsin

superintendent of Police Eugene Bir- mingham received a telegram this morning from c. J. Teselle, district at torney of Antigo, Wis, giving 1nforma- ton of the sudden death in that place of Thomas Clark, formerly of Bridge port. The request is made that his relatives be notified He is believed to have a sister, Annie, and brother in this city. The latter is believed to be connected with the plumbing business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Mrs J. F. Burr died at her home in FgakeTnan Place. Fairfield. this noon nf the age of 6s years. Mrs. Burr is Burvived by one brother, William H. Burr and four sisters. Mrs. Mary Jen- slings. Mrs A B. Burr. Mrs s. F. Bradley and Mrs. c. K. Wakeman. Mrs Burr had been in poor health Tor some time past and her death was not a surprise to her many friends in ehis place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
SHOOTING GALLERY R1FTED

B. H. Chapmack's. shooting gallery at 982 East Main street, was broken into last night, according to a com p1aint made at police headquarters this afternoon, and loot, including two rifles and eight boxes of cartridges taken. The supposition is that the hunting fever afflicted some one liv- ing in that neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Robert Rinaldo Tyrrell, of Noroton. Conn, died, at the home of his sister, Mrs Jennie Clarke, s25 Madison ave- nue. thts morning, at the age of 67 years He was a veteran of the Civil war in which he served with distinc- 'tion and gaIIantry. He was mem Der of Elias Howe. Jr., post, No. 8, CA R. .--so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Albert Stanley iJudson, 17-year-oId son of George D. and Hattie Taylor Judson, who died on Tuesday night, were held from the residence of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs Charles A. Judson, 516 North
 Washington avenue. this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, Rev. A. R. Parsh1ey of hciating- IntermeuE was in Park ce1n-
 etery-i s.sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

widow, Isabelle, and son John, to be divided equally between them. The will was filed for probate, today, in the surrogate's office in Brooklyn. It was drawn in Syracuse, January 31, 1906 The widow, the son and MT. Woodruff's brother-in-Iaw, Rodney A. Ward, Of Brooklyn, are named as ex- ecutors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Armada B.. wife of Henry w. Lud- dington, the well known truckrnan of this city, died at her home, 298 Still man street, late last night at the age of 75 years. Besides a husbnd she is survived by one son residing a1 home Mrs Luddington having liv- ed most of her life upon the East Side is well known to a large circle of frfenda and acuuaintances, who will 1earh Of her death with the deepest regret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
WOODRUFF LEAVES ESTATE VALUED
 UP TO $1,O0O,O ,OOO

New York, Oct I7-Timothy L. wood ruff, former Lieutenant Governor of New York, who died in this city, last Sunday night, left his entire estate valued at $50o.O0o to s1, GOO, ,O0n to his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

larmer- Want Ada. one Cent Word.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
Nawsb sultan yahan Began.

Ho, ye women suffragists! Did you
ever hear of Bhopal, Bhopal In the
land OF the Hindus?
Bhopal is a native province of India
ruled by It's own princely family. II II
one OF the most fiourishing and mos
enlightened of all the native states
Time was when its inhabitants, who
were warlike, had little time for any
thing but fighting the Marathas and
other fierce tribes by whom they were
surrounde.
Then came old Nawab Eikander Be
gam-a woman ruler-and everything
was changed. The arts Of war made
way for the arts Of peace. Sire wat
succeeded on the throne by a daugh
ter and she In turn by the woman
whose emphonious name heads this
editorial.
The influence OF these three women
rulers has been beyond estimate
Bhopal has been at peace. Her peo
pie have developed their industries and
their arts. They have fiourished and
poverty has been decreased.
Hurrah for Jahan BegamI Ions
may she reignl-Albany Times Union
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
Matter Easily EXPLAINED.

Two lawyers met on the street. i've
been wondering about you," said one.
What were you wondering about
me?" We'll, I've heard you address
a jury and thought that you were the
most eloquent man in Cleveland. Then
I've heard you make an after-dinner
speech at banquet and you we're
pardon me-pretty rotten. Now, how
is that?" I'll tell you. When I'm
talking to jury my dinner depends
on my speech. When I'm talking to a
bunch Of diners I've already had my
dinner"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18

hind the closed door of this room
came the sound Of voices, apparently
in heated argument. One of these
voices was that of Larry, the errand
boy. Larry was speaking shrilly and
with emphasis. The other voice was
lower in key and the words were In
audible.
mo, sir, you can't" declared Larry.
you can't, tell you. The boss don't
let nobody In there and Hold on!
Hold on"
The other voice made a short but
evidently earnest answer. Larry again
expostulated. The workers looked up
from their sewing. The door opened
and Larry appeared, flushed and ex-
cited.
Where's Mr.. Upham?" he demand
ed. "Mr. UphamI"
Upham was the foreman of the
workroom. At the moment he was
downstairs In conversation with the
head of the house. A half dozen gave
this information.
What's the matter? Who is IT"
asked several.
Il don't know who tbs. It's a man
and he's crazy, / think. l told him
he couldn't come In here, but he just
keeps a'comin' He wants to see some
body named Coffin and there amt no
Collins here"
Keziah's nearest neighbor leaned
toward her.
II guess it's somebody to see you"
she said. Your name is Coffin, amt
it?"
mo, no. That is, It can't be any
body to see me. / don't want to see
anybody. Tell him so, whoever 1t is.
can't see anybody. Natl"
"Keziah," he said, come here. I
want you. I'll tell you why in a min
ute. Comet"
ITO BE CONTINJED)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
DISFIGURED BY
SKIN ERUPTION
If That Is Your Plight, Let
Resinol Clear 1t Awayl

Pimples, blackheads, rashes, ringworm
and, worst of all, that red, itching, scaly
torment, eczema, vanish when you use
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
There is no doubt about it. Even
though your skin is so unsightly with
eruption that you shun your friends and
your friends shun you, Resinol makes it
clear and healthy, quickly, easily and at
trihing cost. When you are sick of vast
ing time and money on tedious, expensive
treatments, get Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap from the nearest druggist
and you will quickly see why it has been
prescribed for eighteen years for just such
troubles as yours.
The Resinol treatment works so gently,
and is so absolutely free from anything
that could injure even the tenderest skin,
that it is perfect for healing the skin
troubles of infants and children. You can
test Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
at our expense. Write to Dept. SIX, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Md, and we win send you
1 generous trial Resinol Ointment (50c and
81 and Resinol Soap (25c), by parcel post
on receipt of price.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
NEED OF CARPETS FOR ROADS
English Expert Recommends Use OF
an elastic Skin" on the
Highways.

A lecture was recently delivered by
a member of the board before the
Royal Institute of London on "The
Road-Past, Present and Future" &C
cording to Consular and Trade Re
ports. The lecturer said the problem
was to find the best mode by which a
road should be constructed so that its
surface would not be broken by traf-
fic, 80 that the transit might be easier
for both passengers and goods, a road
which would form neither puddle
holes nor exude mud from vehicles
and create no dust when the weather
was dry.
One thing was universally recog>
niZed, that the road of the future
should be truly bound road in which,
whatever kind of stone was used, the
stone should be held together so that
it would form a crust. The lecturer
suggested that what he called car
pet or an elastic skin should BE adopt
ed as the covering
The carpet, he thought, should be
made of bituminous material mixed
with sand and placed on the roads In
various thicknesses, according to the
nature of the trafic. 1t should go on
in liquid form, solidifying quickly, but
always remaining resilient and COM
pressible, and 80 migrating with the
crust Of the surface below.
The advantage OF such a carpet, 1t
was said, would be to permanently
protect the crust, and, Just as a carpet
on the floor softens the step. so would
this carpet for the roads silence the
noise and reduce the shock OF rolling
vehicles. 1t was admitted that the or
iginal cost Of a road so laid would be
more than that Of q mud bound road,
but spreading the cost over a series
of years it would probably not be so
great, since the crust of the road It.
self would not have to be renewed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
Sadly nlsllIusloned.

A certain young man of tender heart
has lost his faith In mankind. Some
years ago he did favor for friend.
who, to show his appreciation, present
ed him with a pipe Of meerschaum
persuasion, wonderfully and marvel
ously wrought and bearing date Of a
hundred years before. The young man
treasured this pipe, which was to him
a masterpiece. And whenever the blue
smoke curled upward from its bowl
his heart swelled with the thought
of the generosity and goodness Of the
human race, for he had been told
when the pipe was handed to him that
pawnbroker would advance three
dollars on 1t, thus proving 1t to be
worth at least a ten-spot. Doing IA.
vors, he thought, surely furnished rec.
ompense. And then one day he broke
the stem. He took 1t to q tobacco
mist with whom he was well acQuaint1
ed and asked to have 1t mended. IT'S
such a treasure" he explained. Notice
the work on 1t and the date" The to-
bacconist smiled. MY boy" he re-
marked, they turn these out by the
barrel and sell them for ten cents"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18
TERRIBLE AGONIEs
WORSE MISERY
Adviees From DuranH. N.ck tn
Of Mrs. Bazemore'. Tryip,
Ordeal, and Her Condi
ton at Present.

Durent's Neck, N. C-Mrs a
Bazemore, OF this place, saws. ..v 1rnma
fail to express my appreciat,or ~ .
gratitude for the benefit I rse re- sne
from Cardui, the woman's tonic - T y.
fered agonies from womanlv troe, sul'
i tried different doctors. hnt y
didn't help. The last one I w. 1sy
said needed an operation. 40 49,. -. .
TO 1t. and bore those terrible uaiss
felt better, but only for a short a. !
and soon the misery was worse nv, ss's
ever before. ] began to use csss 80
and 1t made me feel entirely d,Ss.s..
NOW am the picture of health w.. e.s
Ing ITO pounds. Before / startss ~. q.
treatment, could not do INV h,,.' sas
work. Now ] can do my work an /,
feel so much better" --e !
Cardui, the woman's tonic ac,,,.
its gentle, healing way, upon the ~.
anly organs, helps to restore vnnr -.
ural vigor, and to build up the wo,. ~
ly constitution. ',aa'
If you are tired, WORKOUT. weat -.
vous, or suffer from any Of the :. "a
ments peculiar to women. Al -
over million other women have So-.
try Cardui. It cannot do Won hs,,-
and Is almost sure to help Won ~,
as II mas them. Begin taking CardSs
today. 'es'
Your druggist sells II.
N: B.-Wyis 10: chattanooea M.d,.... =
Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn
Home Treatment for Women sens y, y e s,l.k
wrapper. Adv. ~ pm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-18

Co., tailors? What number Washin'-
ton street did you say?"
Mr.. Prince gave the number.
THANK you a lot" said Captain
Nat, with fervor "Good-by, Mr.. Prince.
Hope the next time come you'll be
in the firm Good day, sir"
Good day. Nothing else can do?
And you won't wait for Mr.. Stone
Very good. Is there any message for
him that you would like to leave?'
"Hey?" Nat had started to go, but
now he paused and turned. There was
a grim twinkle in his eye. Messenger"
he repeated. why. ye-es, don't
know but there is. You just give Mr..
Stone Cap'n Hammond's compliments
and tell him I'm lookin' forward to
interviewin' him some time. Just tell
him that, will your" lt
'Tll tell him. Glad to have met
you, Captain Hammond"
In the workshop of Hallet & Co.
Keziah sat sewing busily. The win
dow near her was closed, stuck fast,
and through the dingy panes she
could see only roofs and chimneys.
The other women and girls near her
chatted and laughed, but she was ST.
lent. She did not feel like talking,
certainly not like laughing. The gar
ment she was at work on was a coat,
a wedding coat. so the foreman had
told her, with smile; therefore she
must be very particular. The narrow
stairway leading up to the workshop
ended in little boxed-in room where
the finished garments were hung to
await the final pressing. From be-