davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
BULGARIA. STARVING
 MAKES APPEAL TO
 ROUMANIA FOR AID

Belgrade, Servia, July 2e.-The in vestment of Sofia, the Bulgarian capi- tai. is complete, the last connecting link Of the railway having been cut by the Servian troops. The Bulgarian forces concentrated in Sofia as well as the inhabitants of the capital are threatened with famine and the Bulga- rfan government. has therefore asked Roumania to consent to the opening of the railroad line running from Varna on the Black Sea to Sofia in order that provisions may be brought into the city. It is expected that Roumania will consent to this arrang cement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
STABBER LOCKED UP
 IN LTTCHFIELD JAIL

w1nsted, July 2s-Cristofero Novel; To is locked up in the Iitchheld county jail charged with having stabbed Ten go Leone, during a disturbance among a gang of Italian 1eborers, of which the two are members, at East Morris. Sunday night. Noveillo, it Is alleged, plunged a knife into Leone's side, and it is feared a lung may have been punctured. The prisoner was rescued from an angry crowd of 1aborers by Sheriff Middlebrooks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
WOMAN'S ILLS
 DISAPPEARED
Like Magic after taking Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vegetable
 Compound.
North Bangor, N. Y.

uS0Q AyO1A Gs I 9nh- hams We geta ble Compo un d with great benefit I feel it my duty to write and tell you about it
 I was ailing from fe- male weakness and h ad headache and backache nearly all the time. Iwasl later every month than I should have b e en
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
FINE WESTPORT ESTATE SOLD 10 NEW YORK MAN
 AT AUCTION FOR S13,5OO
F1gure-No Sale of Huck Property.

(BY our SpoCId1 OOrT0SPOno0AI1
 Westport July 29-Morton J. Smith, a New York broker and business man, is now the owner of the George B. BunneI mansion and estate on the Boston Post road near the Southport line. By bidding highest at the aue- ton held on Saturday, his figure being $13, 800, the buildings and property went to him.
 MT Smith conducted his own bar gaining. He had been induced to come to Westport by James Hart, the actor playing in ''The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,'' who has his home in Westport So determined was MT. 5nith to get the property as it was greatly to his liking he brought his wife and two children along with him to look over the site before he made the purchase The new owner told Judge Joseph G. Hyatt who is administrator of the BunneIl estate, that he intends get ting the estate into first class shape within 8 short time. When completed none in this locality.
 he states that it will be second to
 The sale price fell short of what the heirs of the estate had anticipated. The property had long been for sale, various bids being made for it from time to time, it being understood that s13,Ooo was the highest amount ever offered.
 There were three other bidders at the auction besides MT. Smith. They were Mrs. Lyons, of Weston; Daniels &, Raymond, of Norwalk, and John Lockwood, of Weston. Mrs. Lyons was the next highest bidder, with $13.- 900.
 Unlike the disposal of the 'BunnelI property there was no sale in the Mary Ann Huck estate, which was also under the auctioner's hammer on Saturday. r7N1, OF hiddarS 6S- ent. but the highest bid offered was s1. 500. which the heirs considered far too low a figure. The estate includes a two building home in Main street, the property running from the street to the river.
 Funeral services over the remains of George S. Adams were held at his late home on King street Sunday afternoon at three o'clock The services were conducted by Rev. Henry Blacklock. pastor of Christ church, assisted by Rev. George w. Barhydt, of Bran ford, former pastor of Christ church The directors of the Westport Savings Bank. of which the deceased was pres ident. attended the services in a body as did also several of the stockholders Of the Westport National Bank. of which the deceased was former di- rector The bearers were the Vestry- men of Christ church in which body of MT Adams served as vestry man for 73 years. They were George A. DarroW, Willard S. Adams, T. C.. Stearns, Edward Nash, Oscar Peterson and J. Fred Gorham. The burial was in Chrish church cemetery.
 MT Adams was not the oldest resi- dent of Westport, that honor being held by Mrs. Abagau Hyatt, mother of Town Clerk Joseph G. Hyatt. MT. Adams was three months Mrs. Fly att's junior He was born Octobed Is,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
sjz...S CUP FIRST PUT
 BP FOR PLAY IN 1900

The Davis Cup, which returns to this eountry after an absence of ten years. rzas first put in play in 1900. The mas RfTe silver bowl was the gift Of Dwight sT. DaYta. who offered it to stimulate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Fhe St. James team, of Bridgeport, annexed contest from the westport club on Sunday by a score of lilo. The local lads considered that they had easy picking when they stacked up against the invaders. Their dope fell short when 1t was seen that the visitors were as good, if not better than the local brides. Taking things too easy in the early stages of the game brought about their defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

1918, while Mrs. Hyatt was born June 15, ISIS Mrs. Hyatt is a native of Weseport and has lived here all of her life She enjoys good health and con fiidently expects to live to see the century mark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Town Clerk Hyatt has received a copy of the bill that was passed by the general assembly relative to the issuance of licenses for marriage to non-residents. In the past any one from without the state who was of legal age could secure a license, but now the principals must appear in person and make application three days before the issuance of the certifi- cate. Love has found a way already One of the principals can make the application three days in advance On the third day he can come back to the town with his bride-to and secure the certificate, the law will be sat isfied. The law was passed to pre- vent those hasty marriage which are brought about on a wager or some- thing very much like it and of which there have ben altogether too many in this state. A gay party meets in a New York cafe and in their hi1arity two of the members decide that they are suited to each other and must be married immediately. A taxi is hail. ed and off the party dashes to some Connecticut town and are married. A few months later everyone reads of one of the parties seeking a separation through the courts. If the three days notice law was in effect this would be prevented as the parties would be so- bered up at the end of that time to know just what they were doing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

The union picnic of the schools of the town will be held tomorrow at Savin Rock. The trip to the Rock will be made in special trolley cars. It is believed that between BOO and 600 will attend, and that it will take five or six large cars to transport the merry makers. The start will be made from the center at nine o'clock. The church bells will toll if the picnic is to be held. Should the day prove unfavor- able the picnic will be postponed, and the bells will not ring. If you hear the bells, wrap up the sandwiches and get on board the trolleys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
egze & Your Backacf1e and Rheumatism
 WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Backache drags on your vitality. Saps your strength. Weakens your endurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Earner Want Ads. one oent 2 word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

There is an abundance of seed oys- ters in the Saugatuck river, 50 many that oystermen for the past few days found it profitable to fork the seeds out of the river bed.
 There are advertised letters in the post office for Marjorie L. Clark Elizabeth -Dutton, Annette A. Hale, Dwight Davis, Edward Luciano, T. W. Bradley and N! H. Root.
 The Fairfield team will pay their first visit to Westport in several years on next Sunday. The Westports took a fall out of the Fairfields earlier in the season.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lees and children are in the Catski1Is where they will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Alfred Hall, of Sunern, N Y., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hubert D. Jones.
 Starting with August 1, Rev How ard M. Richards, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, will enjoy a months vacation.
 Mrs. R. D. Putney presided yester- day at the meting of the ChiId's Vel fare club which was held in the 1i- brary. The members of the club are all mothers who have children in the towns schools. The mothers talked considerably about the proposed new school for the town. They advocate if the school is to be built, that a modern gymna sium be constructed both for the girls and boys The mothers are cognizant Of the fact that the chill dren will be much better fitted flor school work if they receive the right physical education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Hampers you in your work. Besides that, it means some thing wrong with your kidneys; a weakness, an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kidney tissues. Foley Kidney Pina is the true answer. They will help you QUICKEgs strengthen and heal y-- kidneys, regulate the action of your bladder, and drive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

will make a strong, well man of you Mo habit forming, drugs. Try them.
 r. B. BRILL,
 St-~1ford Ave. and sixth St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Noble B. Vincent, of Bridgeport, son of Samuel Vincent, who was the pro- gressive candidate for congress from this district at the last election, was a visitor in town yesterday. MT. Vincent who Is a, prime mover in Progressive affairs in the Park City, denied that his visit had anything to do with the campaign of the Progressives, which will probably be waged in this town again this fall. He wanted to have it known that his object in town was strictly business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Daddy 'sBedtirne
- Their Fireworks
,OfOTV- Were Ahead
. Of Time.

Y\RECRACKERS daddy told Jack and Evelyn when
they begged which make lively the Fourth OF July
4 I'VE daddy said "but don't want to scare he
neghhors
they urged They know We
would be
ME Simpson Of the careful boys
which he lived so
summer grandmother he bgged no
De allowed plenty last agreed
had neghbors close to
hrecracRes
could candles ana
hre for the evening
Grandma did them IN
winch rubbish Grandma felt
them there although distance the house
smmie could hardly He leased ana
Jus, allowed evening before
an said Well Fourth might try one OF
those
be
10 a e"e while since rockets.
laughed boyishly could 70 SEM w
rockets" he
and sammie shed in which the fireworks
and grandpa picked He took out into the yafo
ground s"sh
want to sail the sky perhaps grandma right GRANDPA w"
OF practice rocket ana
with sdeway dive straight into the d "
w the fireworks covered with shaV g ""o
there such had never been seen
before The out the hre ana 'e N
ue Tor little while burned down but no one ""s
,ept grandpa who Mistcrcd his hands and face
v,. newt day Samme had fireworks mo
s. mind any he rond We had Ien! OF e""H
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
PICTURES ARE ANIMATED MAPS.
kinem color Films Of Balkan War and
Panama Canal Are Educational.


Educationally important and in
tensely interesting are the three AN
mated maps" which are used in con-
nection with the Kinemacolor repre-
scntaton in natural color motion pho
tograpbs of The Making of the Pan
anna Canal" and Actual Scenes Of the
Balkan War" which come To the Calu-
met theater Friday and Saturday.
These maps merely supplant the
two main bodies of the show itself, out
they have excited great amount of
popular interest wherever shown and
are largely responsible for the great
which has been bestowed
upon these wonderful series of pic
lures.
one of these maps is called AN An
mated Map Of the Balkan states.
and by means of color changes, shows
all the important changes in the his
tory of that truubulous peninsula since
the year 1860.
Another map shows how the com
Iletion of the Panama canal will eff
feet the great lanes of sea level. This
was worked out by expert hydro
graphers and shows the comparative
speed of ships. sailing from port to
port, one ship taking the canal route
and the other the cape Horn route.
The third map shows what is appar-
entity a cross section of the Gatun
locks in active operation, ship en-
tering each lock in turn and being
raised to the level of the next lock-
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
ENGINES
FOR SOUTH SHORE
Others Are Expected by Railroad
In the Near Future

Three heavy freight engines, the
first Of an order for fifteen placed with
the American Locomotive company
late last fall, have been received al
Marquette by the South Shore rail
way. Three more are expected 10 ar
rive this week. The others viii come
steadily three at a time. until the or
Ger has been filled. Three of the loco
motives are for passenger service, and
these will probably be received last
These three will he exatly like en-
gines No. $50 and sol, received last
lall, which are heavy Pacific type To-
comotires, the first equipped with
steam super. heaters to be used on the
South Shore. They are the heaviest
type now in the South Shore service
The new passenger locomotives are to
he used on the run east of Marquette
Where there are no heavy grades, and
on the western division. between
! Thomaston and Duluth. where the
same condition prevails. and for this
reason are built with high wheels, Ia
give greater speed. one may be used
on a Marquette copper country run.
The three new freight locomotives.
which are all alike, and which are ex-
actly the same as the nine others to
he received, are an entirely new type
for the South shore. They are num-
bered 701, 702 and 7O3 and are con-
solidation type supcrhcaters. The SUI
perhcaters are for the purpose Of dry
ing the steam before it enters the cyl
inders. This is accomplished by hav-
ing four pipes on each side. circulating
through tubes running through the
front end OF the boiler. heated by the
draft from the fire box. The steam
passes through the narrow space be-
tween the tube anu the pipe thus hav-
ing double exposure To the intense
heat
The latest equipment in air brakes,
control and valves are essential fea-
tures of the new locomotive. Walsh
cart valVe-gear are one of the promi
nent features. This system eliminates
the eocentriCs on the main driving
shaft.
-Four pairs of drivers and a single
leading truck support the body of the
engines. The tenders are no different
from the average. The total wheelbase
of the locomotives. including the ten
ders, is ffty-fve feet The engines
alone have twenty-four and a half
feet Of wheel base and a rigio driving
wheel base of sixteen feet.
Facilities Tor handling all classes of
freight. especially iron ore, will be
greatly increased by the Introduction
of the new locomotives. The engines
VIII lac put into service at once. No
particular runs have as yet been as
signed To them but they may he used
wherever they are needed. They are a
long, low type of engine that has
given excellent satisfaction on the
Mineral Range railway, in the copper
country. The engines were received
dead" the three having come from
the factory at Dunkirk n. Y. coupled
together and as part of fast freight
service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
COMES HOME IN TIME
FOR HIS OWN FUNERAL
Gotham Man Surprised TO Find Rels-
tives Beside Coffin

New York. July James Kelly
found crepe on the door Of his home.
In kearney. N. !. His sister. Mrs.
Christian O'Brien. and has brothers
Patrick and Robert. were seated at
the side of a coffin
Who is dead" he asked
The mourners looked up. uttered
piercing shrieks and dashed from the
room.
kiely stood transhxed with amaze
ment. Cautiously his sister and broth
ors returned. After making sure he
was their brother they explained that
on Monday they had seen an item i'm
n Newark paper telling of the death of
James Kiely from heat. As Kiely had
not been home for week they be-
lieved II was he. identified and claim
cd the body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
NEWS of FRATERNAL
~ the - SOCIETIES


the honor won at the recent conven-
ton, the reports showing the tent had
made the biggest gain of membership
oi any tent I'm the state. and the MEM
bers are determined To retain that
honor during the coming year. The
tent Is i'm excellent condition. with a
strong membership and excellent
financial showing boys and girls be 20
tween five and sixteen years are adj
mitted to membership and an effort is
made TO teach them habits of temper.
ance and thrift. The membership dues
are hfteen cents monthly and the
tent paws funeral benefit of $40.
'........
Calumet Man Honored.
The first official act of Thomas Con-
lin, OF Crystal Falls, as grand patri-
arch of the grand encampment |. q.
.. +" Of Michigan. was the appoint
ment Of committee To receive and
distribute funds collected throughout
the jurisdiction for the RELIEF Of the
Hood stricken people of Ohio and In
diana. The committee appointed con-
sists of John Gerhart, of Saginaw:
I'D. ". Northy, of Calumet, and Peter
NacEo heran, of Muskegon. This COM
mittee will apportion the funds giving
two thirds 10 Ohio and one third to
Indiana.
Appeals for aid were issued from the
grand patriarch's office and large
sum is expected Ia NE rec piVed from
all over the state. in addition To the
voluntary contributions from mem
bers. the grand encampment appro-
priated $500 at its annual session.
The grand lodge has issued an APP
peal circular to the subordinate lodges
and already collection of over $4,000
is reported by Harvey n. Penney,
chairman of the committee 1t is ex-
pected that six or seven thousand dol
lars will be sent by the Michigan odd
Fellows TO Chic and Indiana.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
MIsTook Bok's ROSES
FOR DANGER SIGNAL
Bank OF Red Flowers Look Like a
Warning to Trainmen.

Philadelphia. Pa. July edward
raj. whose home is at Merton. has re-
moved the red rose bushes which the
Pennsyl> ania Railroad company per
mtted i'm To set out along the barren
sides of the deep cut on the main line
between Narberth and Overlook.
Trainruen said there was danger OF
engineers on the fast trains mistaking
the blossoms of which there was n
profusion. for danger signals, and thus
an accident might happen. u is said
n protest was made To tho traffic de-
partment of the railroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
heSla Lodge No. 90.

Hecla Lodge No. 80, l. o. q. +. will
install the newly elected officers at
the regular meeting this evening, Dis
trict Deputy James Sharpe acting as
installing ofhcer. The initiatory degree
will he conferred on "A class of candi
dates next week. This is the degree
which will I've conferred at the state
grand lodge meeting at Kalamazoo in
october. by the Hecla lodge team.
Several members of Calumet lodge will
so to iloughton ana Allouez on Thurs
day and Friday evenings next week,
To attend the special meetings at
which the grand lodge officers will he
present,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
TWO FLOATS OF WHITE.

Red Jacket viii he represented in
the LaUrium Fourth of July parade
by two floats, among other attractions.
Each hoat III he filled with girls
dressed in white, who will wave nags
sing patriotic songs and incidentally
call the attention of spectators to the
fire tournament here the latter part
of the month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Y. m. c. C. Annual Picnic.

Much interest is manifested in the
annual excursion of the Young Mems
Catholic club Of Laurium to the
White City at the Entry on Wednes-
day July &c. Posters will he out i'm a
few days announcing special street
ear accommodations and boat service.
the steamer International having been
chartered for the trip. The boat will
start from Lake Linden. Good music
will be provided for the day and a
program Of sports and other features
arranged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
'."."s.
For =. o. e. Annual Picnic.

Members OF the Calumet aerie of
Eagles will hold their regular meeting
on Wednesday evening. July ., at
which time plans for the annual pc
mic will be taken up. 1t is likely the
outing will be held later this year than
in the past, owing to the desire on
the part of the Eagles to avoid con-
nicting with the fire tournament The
outing VIII be held in the G.. d II.
park and will include the usual fea
lures.
During the summer months the aerie
will hold only one meeting a month,
the second Wednesday of each month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Calumet Elks to Meet.

The Calumet lodge OF Elks will hold
its monthly business meeting this eve
ming. During the summer months, the
lodge will hold only one meeting each
month. on the first Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Foresters of America.

Final arrangements are being made
for the twenty-third annual picnic of
Court North star. Foresters of Amer
ica, which promises to prove one of
the most interesting events OF the
season There will be big parade
of Court North star and the members
Of other courts in the county from
the hall of Court North Star to the
C. & II park, commencing at o'clock
IN the afternoon. The c. & II. band
has been engaged to head the parade
and furnish music for dancing at the
PARK The picnic will be of public
nature, however.
The following grand lodge officers
viii DE present: Deputy Supreme or
pan2sr Edwin Edwards; Grand Sub
Chief Ranger Frank Leonard, of Hub
bell Grand Junior Woodward, Mar
maduke Trebilcock. of Hancock, and
Grand Trustee \. c. Sincock. The
speakers will be Judge of Probate
George G. Bentley, State Senator w.
frank James. Attorney w. J. Gal
braith, of Calumet. and Sheriff James
Cruise all Of whom are members of
the order.
A program of sports has been ar
ranged FOR the afternoon. including
The following: Tug of war, Court
North star VS. visiting courts, boys
race 10 TO l6 years; girls race, 10 to
IS Years, young mems race, young
ladies' race: fat mems race. ladies
egg race. nail driving contest, and
penny scramble for children
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Pythians Are Busy.

There will he no midsummer sus-
pension of activities or business by
Charity or Laurium lodges. Knights
OF Pythias, this summer it having
been decided to continue the meetings
throug hout the summer. as usual The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

4 waterproof cement for attaching
paper labels to glass is made by melt
ing one part of resin and two parts of
yellow wax and using IL while warm.