davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
STYLE SHOW WEEK
MARCH 10 TO D

The merchants of Richmond are busy engaged
setting their display of early spring mportations.
1t seems that this season s styles have been de-
signed according to those of the orient Skirts
draped, not cut; sashed skirts show fanciful boots
and small hats are the craze.
There will be on sale handsome splits and dresses
of linen, ratine lingerie, silk and wool and the dis
play will include veritabe exposition of new and
distinctive hats from Paris, from the best New York
mners and from the hands of our own efficient
artists, who have large and select~following OF
their own.
This exposition. which opens the spring season for
millinery presents many individual fancies, dis
tinctly different and unusually appealing, as we'll
as some of the most radical departures in sizes
shapes and picturesque trimmings; striking colors
used singly and Others in beautiful combinations.
Next Sundays Virginian will be largely devoted
to Fashions and will contain the names OF many
merchants and their spring offerings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13

IONDON, March ia private
code message received in London from
Sofia today stated that the Bulgarians
who are beseiging Adrianople have
the Maitantaria fort, with
twenty officers and four hundred men.
There was severe fight, in which
the Turks were repeatedly repulsed
by the Bulgarians. 1t was expect ed
that the Bulgarians would enter the
city today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
BRYAN WILL CELEBRATE
HIS BIRTHDAY AT HOME

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan expects to leave
Washington next Sunday for Lincoln,
Neh., TO attend the annual birthday
dinner in his honor on March 18th.
He probably will he absent from
Washington about ten days. In his
absence Huntington Wilson will be
acting secretary Of state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13

PITTSBURG, March 1.-TWO nun
dred girls employed in the Southside
Iron Mills, owned by United States
Senator George T Oliver, went on
strike to-day They demand a living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Es5e n Mrs. oi.dd J. B. 6h;a GTaham M Mrs. E. Elm
Wheeling, Mrs, Alice Rice, Mrs. Hat
tie StuaTd, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Sexton and
Mrs. lsadora Fox
Miss Bessie Cushing and Miss Eve
lyn Kruse entertained at q Halloween
party Friday night. Their rooms were
decorated with Halloween trappings.
All came IN masked costumes appro-
pirate to the occasion. Games and
ing Those present were Norman Cum
minis, Ellis Wirthlin, Annie Nash, Eliza
beth Beecher, Mary Worthen, Arthur
Adams, Harold Shewell, Harry Foster,
;Seywold Gordon, Robert Beecher, Rob
ert Sharman, Mrs. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews.
The juniors Of the university will
give a hay rack party next Thursday
night. The affair will be given at the
Mackay farm on the Redwood road.
This is in anticipation of the work
parties for the junior prom, and 1t is
hoped that with the aid of bonfires,
games and songs, good fellowship will
predominate in the class.
MISS O6D6Na wells BdF6 u hdllOW-
cen supper ut the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph s, Wells, on Fri
day evening. Another Halloween par
ty was that given by Virginia Gibson
at the family residence on Thirteenth
East.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. A. H.
Woodruff entertained at q Halloween
party for her young daughter, Emma
Rose.
The young girls of the Il; 6. L g;
Friday evening in Unity hall.
A very pleasant Halloween party
was given Friday evening by Mrs. P.
a. Papworth and Mrs. A. L. Vincent
at the home Of the former on Ninth
East street. Thirty-five guests were
present. Witches. ghosts and hobgob-
Inns met them at the entrance to the
basement and at various stages until
they finally reached the parlor, having
previously been robed and masked as
befitted the occasion. The rooms were
dimly lighted in colors, weird and ghost
ly, which with the addition OF the
witches corners, where punch was
served and fortunes told by the
witches Mrs. n. K. Whitney and Miss
Lois Cotterell, and spider webs, bats,
black cats in hooks and corners, addoo
much to the enjoyment and novelty OF
the evening. Various games typical
of Halloween were played until supper
was served, when the guests drew part
uers and unmasked-
A very pretty Halloween party was
CONTINUED on Following Page.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
winter in the Seminole apartments in
Los Angeles

winter in the Seminole apartments in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Murray G. Godbe has gone TO
Phoebe for stay OF few weeks with
Mr., Godbe, who is there on business.
Miss Esther Dustap has returned
after stay Of two months or so with
friends on the coast.
Mrs. R. E. Farr and Mrs. Earl Shin
mon, who have been in San Francis
co and in Los Angeles visiting friends
and relatives, have returned TO their
homo.
r. e. McGurrin has gone to San
francisco for business trip Of a few
weeks.
Mrs. William h Nutting and her
small SON, William, have gone to Ana
conda after six weeks visit here.
Miss Lily Kigrow has arrived from
Tennessee, and will spend a part of
tho early winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington E. Lake.
been visiting In San Francisco, have
gone to southern California for a time.
Frank j. Gustin has gone to New
York to be away q few weeks on
business trip.
Mrs. @. D. Heikes and her son, Con
rad, are back from q stay OF few
months in Paris,
Mrs G.. L. Kemerling (Arlee Guio)
has left for her homo at North Bend,
3. c., after spending month here Wis,
iting relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

O'Reilly, who have been visiting their
relatives, the Deyereaux family, and
their friends, the Fredericksons, left
the middle Of the week Tor their home
in New Orleans.
Mrs. w. II. Dickson has returned
from q visit with her sister in the
east. She and her daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Sehulder, and little Dickson Schuld-
er will leave early IN the week for
Santa Barbara to spend the winter.
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin r. Holmes
have returned from a visit with Colo
mel Holmes's daughters In Chicago, and
are settled for the winter months in
their town house, the Amelia palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith have gone
to southern California, where they will
spend the early part Of the winter.
They may go north from there to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen on their fruit farm
near Medford.
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Appman, who
have been spending the past few weeks
in New York and Washington, have re-
turned to their home here,
C. S. Burton is back from New York
and Boston, where he accompanied
Mrs. Burton and the children and Mrs.
Beattie and Mrs. Douglas, all of whom
are planning to spend the winter in
New York.
MT. and Mrs. Walter Hinmau have
returned to their homo in Seattle, aft
er visit with the Culmer and the
Lynn families here.
Miss Helen Hartley left early in the
week for Boston, whore she will enter
the New England conservatory Of mu-
sic to continue her violin study
Mr., and Mrs. Adolph Baer have gone
to Chicago for stay Of few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lynch are in the
east, and will visit their son in Notre
Dame before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Andrew have
returned TO Millers, New, after visit
here with the Andrew family and NJ.
*. Parsons, Mrs Andrew father
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl b. King have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
have been spending the past few days
at the Hotel Utah,
J. Calvin Buckbee, the head of the
J. c. Buckbee Engineering. company OF
Chicago is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buckbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Buckingham of
Portland, Ore. have spent few days
in town during the past week visiting
the Dunn family.
Mrs Henry c. Wallace, who has
been visiting here for the past few
Ana Tnl n
spend the winter visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Ross and her daughter,
Miss Mamie Ross, whose home ls at
the Fifth East hotel. expect to spend
the winter in Denver, having left for
that place yesterday
Miss Crafts. who has been visiting
FOR the better part OF tho summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir, has gone east
to Join her uncle for a trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Thomas,
! IT.. are rejoicing over the arrival OF
daughter, who was born to them the
first Of the past week
Mrs. John Stuart Manley: formerly
! ~ this citv. but now of Portland, Ore,
bns been here for n few days, on her
way to Indianapolis for visit,
Mrs. Edward j. Roberts and her
small daughter. Mary Elizabeth; are
dow down from Twin Falls, Idaho, for n
visit with the DAILY family.
Mrs. J. T.. Carver of Ogden has been
spending the past few days IN town.
Mrs A. J. Hosmcr has gone cast to
sncnJ some time with her mother.
Mrs. W. z. Stanley and NIECE, MSS
Emma Lou Cullen, are settled Tor The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
[om Preceding Page.)

.
for San Francisco.
+ I'm sail Dext Wednesday
r. al to join Mr.. Sears at
Ira has been visiting the
r for some time.
NJ D. Moffatt and her
!, d have gone to Los An
81. Moffatt to go to their
Bay, Ariz., where Mr.,
sem giiven a splendid po-
Raw Copper company.
NJ A. c. Sullivan have re-
ia ome at l26 A street and
'oA rer, a sister Of Mrs. Sui
aR rom American Falls TO
Mrs. Sullivan.
q W. f. Dorsey left Fri
&ome in Fremont, Neb.,
log <kful visit with friends
ass. 5Fsey was g guest at the
st she was entertained at
/ y, hiring her stay,
sE I nd Austin has returned
hds d % two months or more
,ss, and friends in Chicago.
Sae DIVERS has returned from
Burlington, Ia, bringing
~ and Mrs. George Whip
aas2 Horace Dunbar leave
rar new home in Oakland,
Inn 10 their home in Federal
J. P. Farley have re-
oa lengtby absence and are
b IN own home at 606 Ninth
r;,,, {aie and Marjorie Sim
y ID 10 Lehi to spend the
al Miss Naomi Deal,
tnrn Cain, who is visiting
w Stanford, has had the
As gs Of living at the uni
Ts past couple of weeks,
Whit
., n ~. the mining engineer
. has been spending the
salnd kown and is guest at
~ ! club during his stay,
Lin of Rochester. N. z,
!. Louise Walden OF this
rnhng her mother, Mrs.
y in the Smith apart.
, vsV Day and her two older
= Misses Marjorie and
IDle 4rned after a stay of
stGar II southern California.
Young is back from a
''nA lister, Mrs. L. R. Ed
urs nd and with the J. e
Oakland.
al y Joseph Lippman have
bor5a1 few weeks stay in
Washington,
fsa uaude Freed are back
,;,M ne large eastern cities,
the worlds series in
Thomas L. Mitchell
FresEr on the Peery apart
MhHg aiken a house at 7O5
IA
rsln. B smallwood spent a
curing the past week
!, tiss 1er home in Portland.
- Mrs.. George W. Put,
ls., ", Z p smallwood accom-
D,sl NJ
IA Thomas Blvth of
'u'4 nave boen spending
al ~ the Hotel Utah on
lesa n !, the northwest.
ct B Gilmer is here from
,.,S [lsit her parents, Mr..
Ware and her moth.
naIl| tnelct, and her little
1Edy I'VE gone to southern
D"M q the winter and are
0e'y ndemere at Santa
!; 10, -, we'll known at,
p vs1 ngeles: is here visiting
10 h. r'u 'r:. MecklenbuTg.
H. o; Jry has returned
It ~ ss Eew weeks in the east.
Il r. = / Moody have ar.
.sS,t e ago and are at the
,,aaIS @S u fcw weeks.
y, !1''Ssssss Sss ndersou leaves next
~ y dra 5er TO spend the neyt
nst t ss't visiting her niece, '
} -. %. 3rtI5n Of Indianapolis,
. tpsdr !. L. Yundt, is here,
u n. ~ ~ family on Ninth
ns 1s' s H"E
D.r augo Druehl will, he
ssip a stay of a few
Isssay, esrsn Ashley has re.
= o. o months v;s;, Isl re g,
h.lsf, q, Mass. 81
si,ns, nd i ssk B. Hutehin, los,
aoss ,ppss short visit on tfSsI fSsi, :
sorrsa et,as east with Mrs
abel, ths daughtss,r' Of Mr.
ausissS; y. who has spent M IN,
usst - . has returne.1e de b,r II
scdgstss in the east afte, afe
ss!Ssa ssSsa ne is expected hom,
IlsspxSIp l of a few ION nom'
IN WI Thomas Bcntn, ntn,
yGpDs y apclscu. 'en'o'
salts, Mas Frederic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
A WISE WOMAN

VIII try and preserve her beauty, A fine head
Of hair iE ono OF the highest charms Tbs
Imperial Hair RegeneratOr
Restores Gray or Streaked Hair 10 Its natural
color, Blcachcd Hair 10 any shade. II is
clean. durable. when applied cannot be detect.
ed and is unaffected By baths. Sample OF ha,r
coIoEed free. Privacy assured respondcncs
Imperial Chemical Mig Co.. LBS W. 23rd St
New York. (Advortiscmeut.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

CONTINUED on Following Pags.>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
STATE STREET BRIDGE.

New Haven County is $9ooooO debt. It is running behind $15OOO on ordinary annual expenses 1t IS run ming behind $29OOO yearly in interest payments Ine county commissioners who appear to have been men or some political power which they recklessly used were seized with debt madness and mania for costly ouo mos The result has been exhibited in series of nves- tigaons their method of doing business The last of these inouiries conducted by legislative sion which has just reported The commission finds the debt the deficit and has difficulty in showing the facts It is not so clear the remedy ought to be- but it is sure that of extraordinary county taxes w have to be laid the financial demands imposed by the folly of the commissioners.
 Bridgeport has had epidemic of debt madness but up disaster has ensued because of the large
 of financially persons who know that to bond for fifty years is to 'tpay twice. or oftener
 latest example of debt mania is the proposal for 5OOOOO to be expended upon the State street bridge, with little something left for the improvement of the Stratford avenue bridge.
 Twice the proposal to build bridge at Stratford submitted to the people and twice beaten
 The State street bridge is iseraby without stand ing in the any considerable number of persons. As
 of statecrat it belongs in the category the police ordinance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
COST OF GAS TO CONSUMER

The Board of Gas and Electric Light Commissioners of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has issued it's tenty-fourth annual report. For quarter of century the gas and electric light companies of the Bay State have been under supervision of public authority to capital izatioh, rates and service.
 The companies all make excellent profits, pay taxes substantially full value, have capitazaons that bear close relation to the value of the property actually used in the business and sell gas of excellent quality accord ing to standards formulated by the commission
 The superiority of the Massachusetts method over the Connecticut method is shown in many ways.
 The publication of the facts has educated the people to the advantage of municipal ownership. The pal electric plant is common in Massachusetts.
 In gas the service is general and better than it is in Connecticut and the citizens get
 In Lynn is furnished to the ordinary consumer 75 cents per thousand cubic feet.
 In Fall River, New Bedford, Boston and Worcester, gas is sold for 80 cents per thousand cubic feet.
 In Bridgeport gas is $1 per thousand cubic feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

Amsterdam tomorrow. The object of this exposition is to make com parison of the life, activities, occupa- tions and social position of Dutch wo- men in 1913 and 1913. An interesting feature will be exact reproductions of mansions, cottages and huts, as they existed a century ago. The washing and cooking operations and other do- mestic industries of 1913 households will be reproduced. During the
 month of May the exposition will be the scene of an international conven- tion of women. Amsterdam will also have great navigation exposition. which, according to the promoters, will be the greatest of it's kind ever held.
 After the downfall of the Batavian Republic, an outgrowth of the revolu- tionary movement in France, Holland was erected into a Kingdom with Louis Bonaparte as ruler. Louis abdicated in 1910 and Holland was annexed to France. In November, 1913, the country was restored to the house of Orange, and it is this restoration that the Dutch people are celebrating this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
WILSON TURNS DOWN
 JOB PAYING $24,OOO
Decides to Stick to His Newspaper Position at Salary of $35 Per Week---Here In-
 deed Is The Irony of Fate

in salary to $25 per week. He resolved
 to work faithfully so to be the
 most available man in case there should be a vacancy in the Banners
 Then, in two or three years, things happened. Woodrow Wilson became President, and Joe Wilson's salary had grown to $35 per week. Nashville suddenly realized that she had the Presidents only brother. The rest of the country realized it, too. Joe Will sons mail grew heavy.
 Out of an envelope tumb1ed an of fer from a New York insurance com pany at a salary Of $12.00O Der year. This offer was cast into deep shade little later by a letter from a New his service. Realizing that to accept would simply amount to selling his distinguished brothers name, Joe Will son resolute1y put both aside
 Then followed an amazing success sion Of offers from great newspapers, holding forth dazzling salaries to the Banners city editor to represent them at Washington At last he could req lize the ambition towards which he had struggled all his life. It was within his grasp. He could accept all the newspaper offers. syndicate his writings, and thus with a bound att tain affluence and power.
 But a second thought If he ac- cepted, 1t would mean that every word of hls writings would be taken by. the public as inspired and as coming from the President. It might, nay, 1t would, become a continual embarrassment to the sincere older brother, who is try ing with such deyout stngleness of purpose to be a great President of the United States.
 One recent day Joe Wilson indulged himself in the luxury of adding up the salary of his newspaper of fers. They total1ed $15,000 a year. For a few moments he sat in abstraction, dreaming for the last time his life dream. Then he dictated a few let ters of refusal, and with sigh turned back to his desk and his $35 per.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

of England such men the Bishop of London, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Salisbury, were conse- crated as Suffragans. In our Amer ican church other dioceses have elect ed Suffragans and have found no diff fculty in securing for the position able and efficient men. At our last convention men of recognized ability and character were nominated. If 1t be decided to elect Suffragan, there should be sought the very best man to be found for the office.
 'Tt is my conviction that for the present the work of this Diocese could adequately be done by the Diocesan with the assistance of Suffragan Bishop This comments itself to my judgment as a method at once conser- vative and flexible. We are not, how ever. committed to anything. The question in all it's bearings is before the diocese for decision, and present the entire matter for your thought full, earnest, and prayerful consider ation.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30
Three Brothers
 Reunite After Two Score Years
Then c. J. Byrne Will Meet A Fourth Brother Whom He Has Not Seen for Half A
 Century

Three brothers who have not seen each others faces in more than 40 years will meet in London, England, on May IT, and will then proceed to their boyhood home in Ireland, where they will join a fourth brother, whom they have not seen since they left home nearly a half a century ago to seek their fortunes, each in a different land, far from the home of their child hood.
 One of these brothers is Charles J. Byrne of No 643 Fairfield avenue, a member of the Board of Relief, and a well known custom shoemaker with MT. Byrne will sail for England on the "Caronia'' of the Cunard line on May 10, arriving in London about a week later. AS he Is leaving New York harbor on the "Caronia", an other brother will be arriving in Lon don after a long Journey from Mel bourne, Australia
 bourne, Australia, will be met at the pier by the third brother who lives in London and they will visit in London until the Bridgeport man arrives there on May IT. The three brothers will then leave together for Ireland to visit their other brother at their old home.
 It is interesting to note that all four brothers are custom shoemakers by trade. having been taught the trade by their father. Their father learned the art of making and repairing shoes from his father and as near as MT. Byrne can ascertain, all his ancestors for generations back were in the shoe maker has a wide circle of friends in this city who will join in wishing him Godspeed when he leaves on his Journey for the "ould sod.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

then organizing transforming com
 pany under the name of the Holman
 Opera Company. She liked Cranes voice, and he was apprentced to her,
 agreeing to give his services in return for training and board. It was in
 July of 1863 that the company opened at Utica, N. r., with Crane playing the
 notary in ''The Daughter of the Reg 1rnent." Other members of the cor11-
 pany included Charles Drew and Sig nor Perugini. both of whom. like Crane, were then just beginning sue cessfu1 stage careers. After eight years with the Ho1mans. MT. Crane Joined the Alice Oates Company, with whom the idea of musical comedy originated. MT. Crane was thirty-two when he turned to the dramatic stage and became a co-star with Stuart Rob- son. His subsequent career may be summed up in his own words: 'I am not a genius, but know my business"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

Fifty years on the stage is the rec ord of William H. Crane, the distin- guished comedian. who will celebrate his sixty eighth birthday to-day. AL though nearing the three-score-and ten mark. MT. Crane looks and acts like man of forty or fifty, and has lately been touring the West in ''The Senator Keeps House. He keeps in condition by walking ten miles each morning. and seeks recreation in an occasional game of billiards. Born in Massachusetts on April 30, 1S45, MT. Crane was educated in a Boston school, and it was said of him that he was better at mimicking his fellows and his teacher than at his lessons" His first situation was in a music pub fishing house, where he entertained fellow employees with limitations of the famous actors of the day. The "boss" didn't appreciate Willeo's ability in that line, and discharged him.
 MT. Crane was eighteen when he met Mrs. Harriet Holman, who had been a famous actress and who was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-30

The first temperance society was or ganized at Moreau. Saratoga county, N. Y., 1o6 years ago to-day It was followed in 1918 by the Massachusetts Society for the Suppression of In temperance. The first European to- tal-abstinence society was founded at Skibbereen, Ireland, in 1877. In 1928 the movement became national in ex- tent, and was soon extended to Can ada, by the formation o9 the Ameri- can Society for the Promotion of Tenn perance The first women's temper ance society, the forerunner of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was launched on Ohio in 1928. The British and Foreign Temperance So- ciety was formed in 1891, and the National Temperance Society of Eng land was incorporated in 1S4S. The term teetotaler originated with Rich ard Turner an English artisan in 1s33. Turner suffered in his speech, and in addressing a temperance meeting he said that "n-nothing but t-t-t-total will do. Teetotal" was immediately adopted as the slogan of the temper ance workera