davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-09
4tAtDR. i Z. 4. YoST

I Practice Limited u ONE.
Chronic dleeases and special Thsra
peuaea Hours-s:So . m, 20 s;So p.
a. daily: Sunday ss.p. N y spRelns
msnt s.3 :
oEses over @t Guy pspa store,
as4 Main street. Con. Phoae ss'Ls
Residence. ia High 50. Con. phons
s5s.L.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
It Should Be Easy For The Thinking Voter To
 Decide On His Ballot

TWO weeks from to-day Bridgeport electors will decide 4 which of the two mayoral candidates Null
 ns Clifford for the next two For the thinking the ballot holds problem The clearly candidates experience office general trend of public now Tn event of the of the ticket the other
 The mad policy of heavy debt would seek of the present administrations dominating selfish influences to of reckless disregard for the rights of played towards the public corporations
 business-lie administrations fearless free and spirit of fair play to a rich and public service corporation and humble rent payeee the facts that await realization with Democratic triumph
 Mr. Wilson has occupied the chair mayor nearly two He has made claim of being agent has not resented 1t when r Warner the of the city, has taken it himself mpart aims to publcists of other cities campaign financed practically Mr campaign business proposition Mr. Warner Mr. Wilson elected Mr. Warner pulled the strings and his mayor" responded.
 oral candidates For months he ation He discouraged agitation ranks of he reluctantly permitted his name to be used and when his party finally officially called stepped the race a eanaldate without Yesuge o Obligation to aclon or any ndIdua tie promises to be in sense of the term.
 Mr. Mullins business nanAa of rare common sense and keen judgment And after a1 the city just like other business the sound business judgment the greatest all the citys business do few office of city clerk With Mr Mullins subservient powerful bosses of the civs will be impossible upon city debt thus impoverish the municipal ownership of it's public utilities which the nomination to Mr. Mullins nsures bonds of obligation His nomination further independences He fair play to ahe public service corporation fe citizen.
 There no problem about it It's time for house cleaning The straight Democratic ticket is the will sweep clean the municipal house long in disorder for want administrators. #a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
THE PERFECT MAN"

 ID ALPH ROSE holder of Olympic and worlds records for IN shot putting has just died He called the per character of his and physical development Roses death occurred from hardly charged the strain of athletics Still 1t shows fine physical development does not assure long life
 People who naturally rail often envy these robust physques if they had this animal perfection they would quite likely ignore the laws of health.
 years after graduation, the college athlete IS apt to the oce if he can't afford it, he Walking might take 15 minutes each which couldn't possibly be spared:
 Many fine specimens of physical manhood come in among immigrants the they like great healthy product open air labor plain eating and restfu sleep pae professional office envies their round faces and big muscles. ~
 They work long hours often 2 to Is day if they own little gardens of their They eat icooked and boarding restaurants and bake shops They smoke many cigarettes sit late with their patriots heavily of bad beer They had capital of good health improve it they civilization but they don't know how to them /
 physical gift not the perfection of the aborer scientific athletic training but intelligent exercise and determination follow the laws of health at all costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
HALLOWEEN DOINGS.

~HE way Young America handles the hoary old festival A of Haowe en is typical of his rolcking type. Across the water this survival of old superstition is quaint poec mag natve. Here is it rough house.
 There is characteristic Irish superstition in which girl throws ball of out the She repeats the pater noster backward and the vision of future husband is posed to The werer side of is in the old Eng fish bonfire habit which member of family would throw white stone into the ashes The stones dug next day. but if missing the who threw 1t pected to die in year. 7
 Polite and proper little Halloween have been in vogue this country many years played with husiasm at chldrens parties Bobbing for apples walking down cellar stairs with mirror future husband throwing apple peeng shoulder to read his in the shape little girls in sarched dresses and connbed hair.
 No such nnocuous pursuits please the American boy typical stunt the long prevalent in Washington and other cities Long bags filled with flour These bags fly material When slightly thrown against better still unoffending passerby they would white cloud destructive to store clothes.
 Halloween dongs longer take place October 31 alone the early dark throws curtain the nelghbor hood after supper the boys careerng about the yards rattng window blinds rigging throwing corn at win All which gives them of exuant freedom that the grown dislike to abridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF
 COMMON COUNCIL LIGHT
 IN LAST SESSION BUT ONE

1 Only about half the usual amount i Of routine business was before the l Common Councinlast night, at the last l meeting but one of the present ad- I rninistration. The following petitions were received and referred to the com mittee on claims: 1 M. C. A., per w. s. Lacy, gen. ! eral secretary. for rein b11rsement for l damages sustained account of change of grade on Court street! John N. Fftzpa trick, for reim burse- ment for loss and damage sustained
 by reason of colliding with a rubbish can on the west side of Main street near Fairfield avenue, October 19 l Ellen Sullivan. for the adjustment l or abatement of the taxes ton list of 1 1912, in the name of tie petitioner. . | Max Schwab, per Attorney Ernest Berger, for reimbursement for loss suffered during incapacitation, on ac- count of sewer which is laid under his house being in bad condition, thus af- fecting his health.i
 Ernest A. Mussler, for Reimburse- ment for loss sustained on account of 1 injuries received by q fall in roadway at Newf1eld and Stratford avenues Oc- | tober 2.
 Lucy Lane. for abatement of the taxes on list of 1872. in the name of Mary J. Wallace and Lucy Lane
 Mary Gallagher, for return of $414 | 1912, in the name of John J. Linskey. James D. Grady, per W. C. Ander- son, for rein bursement for loss and damage sustained, owing to the change of grade at northeast corner of Rail- road and Park avenues. | William H. Traphagan, per Attorney Henry c. Burroughs, for reimburse ment for loss sustained on account of injuries received by a fall in ditch at l Whiting street and Singer avenue Oc- tober g.
 Amelia Lpshftz, for the abatement of taxes on list of 1910, in the name of the petitiomer.
 l Percy P. Anderson, for reimburse ment for loss sustained by reason of change Of grade on east side of Park avenue. [
 Jeremiah H. Randall, per Attorney J. R. Beecher, for reimbursement for injuries sustained on account of fall 1 caused by 2 defective sidewalk, Sept. 19.
 ! Harry s. Edwards, per Attorney J. R. Beecher,, for reimbursement Cor, in- juries sustained on account of fall caused by a defective sidewalk, July 30.
 The following petitions were referred | to the committee on sewers: l Nicholas McKeon, for the construc- | ton of sewer wells at Wilmot avenue and Alex street; also at Carrie and Alex streets.
 Annie Schwab, per Attorney Berger, for the abatement of the nuisance caused by reason of a sewer belong ton.
 Walter M. Bangs. for the purchase by the city of the sewer in Rustling street.
 This petition was referred to the
 on streets and sidewalks:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

for 1t in cold cash.
 Few poets of today make a living exclusively from writing verse. Per haps a majority of the volumes of verse that issue from the presses are published at the expense of their alf- thors. A poet must needs be very famous and popular indeed for pub fisher to risk the publication of his works in book form. Alfred Moves, the young English poet, is said to make an excellent living exclusively from his verse. Kipling could un- doubtedly depend upon the muse, if he chose, to provide aI1~fhe necRssi- ties and most of the 1uxuries of life. It has been said that Arthur Cutter man and Berton Braley are the only present-day Americans who depend exclusively for their income on the writing of poetry. Thomas A. Daly, of Philadelphia and Bliss Carman, the Canadian bard, are among others who have found poetry profitable.
 Will Carleton was born in Hudson, Mich, Oct. 21, 1845, and after grad uating from college devoted himself to newspaper work in Chicago and Detroit. His first job was on an az ricultura1 publication, and, although most of his life was spent in large cities, he was best known as the poet ic interpreter of farm life. He ac- quired a reputation as a poet with
 
 he was only twenty-six years old, and originally published in the Toledo Blade. Practically every paper in the United States and Canada, andm any in Englands reprinted the verses In 1872 a collection of his poetical works entitled Farm Ballads" was publish ed, and 10000 copies were sold in less than two years, The poet's.wife died some years ago, and he left no chill dren nor relatives nearer than a neph- ed, who inherited his small estate.
 This is a great day in British his- tory-Trafalgar Day. the 108th anni- Versary of Nelson's great victory which made England the mistress of the seas. At the expense of his own life and that of many of his brave comrades, Nelson was completely vic- torious over the allied fleets of France and Spain- Every schoo1boy knows how well and brave1y the English tars responded to Nelson's admonition, England expects every man to do his duty" To-day, as on every an nfversary of the battle for many years, the great Nelson column in Trafalgar Square, London, will be decorated with flowers in memory of England's foremost naval hero. Among those who fought with NeI- son at Trafalgar was Robert H. Bar Hclay, who so va1orously commanded the English fleet in the battle of Lake Erie a century ago. Barclay lost an arm at Trafalgar, and was severely wounded during the conflict on Lake Erie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

Of Mrs J. Angevine, ct al., for the es- tablishment Of a 10 foot building line on Golden Hill street, from Washing ton avenue to a point 200 feet east of Broad street.
 The petition of Canis Berrethy ct al., for the location of an electric light at Madison avenue and Capitol avenue was referred to the lamp committee.
 The following petitions were referred to the committee on streets and side walks and adopted: Ordering six foot building line on Fairmount ave- nue from North, avenue northerly to Beers street; ordering the layout and acceptance Of Atwater street; order :. ing the acceptance and layout of Corn wall street as public street; orderihg g a change of grade on Beers street at Paramount avenue: ordering the estab- Ishment of a grade on East avenue; order relative *to the petition of the Whitehead-Jones company for the ae- ceptance of the layout of Charron street and Grenelle street by the city; order removing trolley pole in front of Owen Keenan's to a point 5 feet westerly of it's present position on Fairfield avenue on the north side of that thoroughfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
FADs AND FASHIONS


 The stiff wired bow at the side IS a. feature of the new millinery.
 All kinds of bird pIumage lend their beauty to the autumn hats
 Panther is a youthful fur, and trims many of the new costumes
 Many gowns of white satin have short tunics of pleated black tulle.
 wear your aigrettes with d1Ier- ence. not the full bunch as of old
 TasseI trimmings are long and made of wool to match the costume.
 Small hats of black velvet are trim med with 1ustrous moire ribbon
 Children's frocks have extremely short bodices sashed with wide rib bon.
 +hev are more ornamental than ever.
 The tailored suit is still indfspen- sable to the well-ordered wardrobe.
 -Medici collars of sheerest lace or tuIle are bordered with narrow bands of fur.
 in front, the mannish suit will pass
 sashes. scarfs, belts and bags are more than ever in the limelight of fashion.
 If you possess a stole or huff which is out of date, cut the fur into strips and use them to trim a wrap or gown.
 Beautiful shoulder scarfs are made of brocaded velvet, boTdereo with fur.
 The combination of white cloth and silk combined with dark fur is still good.
 Rose embroidered chiffon borders the bodice and tunic of some of the new gowns.
 A charming combination is the Dresden silk frock with changeable taffeta jacket. Bzaids. cording and buttons -Dlay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

an important part as finishing touches of street attire
 Loose and slightly draped eIect1 distinguish both coat suits and sepa- rate cloaks and wraps
 The thin wool interlining is used in making up cIoakings which are not warm enough in themselves-
 Soft satins and brooches are the f4- vored Things for suit coats and more dressy separate wraps
 Tassels are sometimes fastened hal4 way between wrist and the elbow on the sleeves of woolen suits.
 One of the newest combinations to Dame Fashions wardrobe is the net blouse with touches of plaid
 White collars and cuffs give the necessary touch of freshness to the young girls school frock of serge.
 There are many service coats made from doubIe-faced rough cloakings that do not require any lining
 Every well-selected wardrobe re- quires a loose wrap suitable for wear ing over afternoon and evening gowns.
 MiIliners are combining the follow ing coIors: Brown and purple blue and green; amber, Bordeaux red and olive green.
 The mixture of several materla1g, the tunic idea, the fiounces of lace. net or other fabrics, all make if pos sible for one to have pretty costumes at little cost.
 There are many odd and beautiful collars in, the shops They are In odd queer shapes, made of a sort of gauge like mummy cloth, but thinner They are heavily embroidered with metallic threads of silk and wool in rich shadea of color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
FARMER NOT EXEMPT FROM
 FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY LAW

Hartford, Oct. 21-That the federal bankruptcy law supersedes the state insolvency law is the opinion filed by Judge William s. Case in the superior court yesterday. The decision was on the demurrer of the Rockville. Ma tional Bank to the answer in the suit brought by the bank against Charles H. Latham, as trustee of the insolvent estate of Ralph A. Ta1cott of East Windsor. Talcott made an assign ment in insolvency in the probate court some months ago, and he nam ed MT. Latham as trustee of his es- tate for the benefit of his creditors. The bank claimed that he should have gone to the federal bankruptcy court. The lawyers for MT. Latham filed an answer that because Talcott is a far mer he was exempt from the bank ruptcy law. The bank by Charles Phelps, filed a demurrer to the an swer which claimed that TalcOtt was not exempt. Judge Case sustained the banks demurrer and in his decision he says:
 tsThe allegations of the answer that the petitioner in the probate court is of a class exempted from proceedings to force him into bankruptcy against his will, does not seem to affect the law of the case as defined by Judge Holcomb. The federal court was still open to him for voluntary proceed ings and whether or not he had a common law right to assign for the benefit of creditors, the Jurisdiction of the probate court in the matter de- bends upon the state insolvency stat utes. which are superseded by the act of Congress-
 The case had previously been before Judge Holcomp on the demurrer of the trustee to the reasons of appeal filed by the bank from the action of the probate court in taking jurisdic- ton. Judge Ho1comb had overruled that demurrer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
COTTON SEED OIL
 PUT OUT AS OLIVE OH

Hartford. Oct. 21-United States Marshal Sidney B. HawIey has in his possession a contraband article of food Shipped into New Haven from New York and represented to be pure olive oil, when, as the agents of the government say. it. is largely cotton seed oil. Coming in under the false label. it was seized as contraband by the marshal and his deputy, Selah c. Blakeman. There will be hearing in the United States court in this city on the first Monday of November at noon.
 The shipments, according to the governments claim, were made by O. Disiaso of New York, and the product was found in the possession of four dealers in. New Haven, from whose custody it was taken. These are Pas quale Rapuano No. 19 Lafayette street; Vincenzo Fazio, No. 60 Hill street.; the Societa Cooperative di Consume, No. BOT West Water street and Annidio Ierardi, No.. 124 Columbus avenue. A criminal complaint may be isued in New York against the ship per for violation of the federal pure food law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

54 and 50 inches wide, $2.5O yard and upwards
 At the Dress Goods Section
 Belts and Sashes
 return 70 favor. The most daring fashions affected in girdes and sashes
 Wide Satin Crdles black and colors, $1.OO and SI5O Satin Sashes black and colors $1OO $15O to $500. Plaid and Fancy Silk, $195 $2.5O, $500 and $4.OO- $500. Ql Satin Sashes two co1ored reversible, black with blue emerald, 1-2 yards long, with fnged ends $3.OO
 BeIts. Of co1ored Velvet and uede Leather all new shades
 50 cts. an nd $1.OO. Toilet Articles of Sterling Silver three-pece set worthy of notice. In the York pat tern, with plain space for initial monogram, rounded with classic floral border Mir Mi5T0T Brush full Ad pfsses piss S7.38 Dressing Comb and perfect complete Tn case
 very special The Special Exhibit of the American Lady Corset including the Madam Lyra continues this week. Women interested can examine and try the ,. new models at'the Corset Fitting Rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
FISHER ARRESTED ON
 CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGE

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 21-Ira W. Fisher, who stirred up the police here yester- day with a new story concerning the will of Mary Phagan, was arrested late last night on a warrant charging crin- inaA libel. sworn out by J. B. Shirley of Atlanta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

'.she is about engaged to strus- gling young chap"
 "de might as well give up quietly No use to struggle. .'-Louisville Coua lrier-JournaL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
he D. ". Read Go.
 Esta5lsshed 1857.
EStGJIsSAed 1857.

. Fur Coats, Scarves and Muffs Coats of Hudson and French Seal, made up from choice pelts by reliable furriers. As moderate in price the quality allows.
 Fur Sets, Fine specimens of Black and Blue Wolf Black Lynx, Fox, Mink Persian Lamb, CaracuI, Beaver, Hud- son and French Seal Japanese Mink, Mole skin, Natural Race and Opossunn. In fashionable styles, elegantly lined, highly desir- able.
 Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

A teaspoonful of glycerine added to the rinsing water makes the dannels come out like new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
Fur Sets,
Chinchilla and Diagonal Cloths
for Win ter Goats.

The distinctive appearance of coat this season bends much material There small group of really superb Chinchas and wide Diagona1s which much comment account of the fine and the colors
 Emerald Scarlet, and King Blue. high favor and rather difficult to obtain but we offer
 good supply.
 In addition, line of White ChnchiIas and Diagonals of rich and ve1vety Softness
 Two other numbers, old Blue and Canary Yellow that most attractive and ot commonly seen. 54 and 5o inches wide, $25O yard and upwards.
 At the Dress Goods Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

Tn serving hominy for breakfast, just. before taking from the stove add a beaten egg.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-29
EDITORIAL PAGE

cryday occurrence during the sum mlr
 While on this sub. .ect, it might not be umiss to mention the fact chat daily, many gallons of milk, put up iu pint, quart and gallon cans. are shipped by train to White horse and intermediate points along the White Pass and Yukon route. from the SkaEway dairies, and for several years past, Emil Klatt, tho Dyea farmer aud dairymau, has been shipping butter to outside points.
 Yes. Brother Troy is right The old rule holds good What has been done. can be done again, and with the Skagway farmers "it has been done time and time again. lt win continue to be done, and the time is here when the people of the world must know that there is no end to the possibilities Of Alas ka development"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-29
SCHNIDTS CRIME AND THE
 CHURCH.

Some of the members of the church are over sensitive because Of the arrest of a man. Of the cloth in New York for murder and couu terieitiur. says Editor Troy, in the Juneau Empire. There is absolute ly nothing in the arrest and cOn- fcssiou of Rev Hans schmidt tha involves the church to which he be longs any more than 1t involves th German race Of which he is one, schmidt is one of those abnorma men such as the authorities come iu contact with now and again in whom the criminal instincts are active that even the influence of the church and the religion of the Nazaroue did not find permanen lodgmeut. No one will blame the church for Scbmidt's crimes. It was the devil that was in him and not che religion that he professed that made a fieud of him,
 Ig Che truth were known, and we had some way to measure the re- suits Of Influence on individuals, we probably would learn that his con ucctiou with the church prevented him from doing many things In the course of his life that would nave been crime against society.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-29
MAKES RAPID HEADwAR
Add This Fact to Your stOrO Q Knowledge.


 Kidney dlseaso citeu advances 8 rapidly that many a person is tirmly in It's grasp before aware Of its prog ress. Prompt attention should b given the snghtes' symptom of Kid uey disorder. It there Is dull pab in the back, headaches, dizzy spells Of Q tired worn out feeling or itth kidney secreuons are offensive IT. regular and attended with pain, pro cure a good kidney remedy at once
 Thousands recommend Doan's Kid uey Pills. Read the statement be low: ,.H..
 II. W. Drohn, master mariner lO9 Perry st., san Francisco, Cal. says: q fouRd, aa got along in years, that kidney trouble was grad ually coming on me. didn't pay much attention to 1t at firsts unti my ankles began to swell. This wa soon followed by trouble with tho kidney secreions. l noticed sedi meut In the secrodons and knew tha my kidneys needed attention. whei heard Of Doans Kidney Pills. b-gan using them. They soon TO moved the trouble and benefited m In every way. I have often advised uv nolghbors to try Deans Kidney Pills and those who have dono SC were we'll pleased with the results For sale by all dealers. Price 6O cents. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit ] cd States.
 Remember the uame-Doans'- and take no other. .5a .,, .r.au
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-29

Location Notices ot Dally Ala8kan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-29

An Oakland judge dismissed the case of @ woman who was wearing a soldiers khaki suit, saying she look ed better and was more modest in that than in a silhouet gown or a slit skirt. It won't be long before mother win Q into her ovcralls on wash day. and look quite as disrep utable as father ia his Sunday gar cen clothes.