davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
Co be Continueu.1

A man living at Auburn, New York, had a severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. Being 9 working man not wanting to lose time, he cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he says: ''It is a pleasure to report that the cure was permanent" His name is J. A Farmer. F. B. Brill, Stratford -A@~s@sAA and -SkxkA SxAak Il 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
DO NOT NEGLECT
 THE HALL

Too many people are too willing to let the hall of the house take care of itself the idea of appropriate fur nishings for it receives but scant attention which is wrong of course since of all places the hall should ex- tend<a warm and courteous welcome.
 Our new stocks reveal a wealth of pleasing surprises in furniture of this descrip- ton. A few minutes of your time will perhaps decide the perplexing question of just what is needed to impart an air of greater hospitality to the entrance hall of your home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

While your attention is taken with matching and rearing the chicks, don't neglect the breeding stock. The breeding season is severe strain on them and proper attention should be given them. Supply plenty of grit, oyster shells and green food and a liberal amount of animal food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

cited and distressed, they apparently knew nothing The police had hopes that further and closer inquiries would reveal suspicious facts on which to base an arrest" Inspector Duffy, while he would not go into details, tn- dmated that there would be ''sensa- tional developments within a few hours"
 printed under headlines such as ''Po-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
POULTRY SUPPLIES
AGENTS FOR

International Hovers, Prairie State Tn- cubators and Brooders, Cypher's Incu- bators and BFOoderS, Buckeye IncIba- tors and Colony Houses; Otis & Moe Fountains, Norwich Feeders, Jersey Dry Mash Hoppers, French's Poultry Mustard. Send for Catalogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Just as soon as possible prepare and SOW large bed of lettuce. Little chicks are fond of lettuce and it will take the place of more expensive feed and help to keep them healthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Watch the growing cockerels and bullets and mark the ones making the most satisfactory growth, choosing those that have grown steadily since your first hatch this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Chicks three or four days old car stand considerable cold, provided they have means of getting warm quickly when they feel the need of 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Get the breeding stock out of doors on nice days. Give them plenty of room and do not have too many fe- males with the male.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

The least expensive way to start in the poultry business is to purchase eggs for matching. Set them under
 any old broody hen but rid her of lice beforehand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

If you do not intend to use the broody hens for matching, break them up and get them started to laying again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Don't keep the chicks that grow tc legs, with thin breasts. Gull those thai feather slowly and seem to be stunt ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

No matter how high a price is paid for eggs for matching, the chicks matched must have the right care and attention or they will not turn out we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Hens prefer dark nests and it vii take less time to darken the nest than to hunt the stolen nests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Pequot Poultry Farm
 SOUTHPORT, CONN. Trolley Cars Pass Our Door-Open Every Day in the Year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
POULTRY POINTERS

Always feed before you water. The natural incubator Is now at work
 Have regular hours for feeding the ! chickens.
 Use disinfectants literally as the weather grows warmer. Keep hoppers of charcoal and grit always before the chickens. One cause of poor matches is inn- proper care of the parent birds. Do not under any circumstances open the incubator after the eggs be- gin to pip.
 Test out the fnferti1e eggs and those that have dead germs in them twice during incubation. ~ Perhaps the reason the hen steals her nest is because her home quar- ters are uncomfortable.
 Hens prefer dark nests and it will take less time to darken the nests than to hunt the stolen nests. If you do not intend to use the DTOOoy henS TOT haLCn1n8, DGSak them up and get them started to laying again.
 Don't keep the chicks that grow to legs, with thin breasts. Gull those that feather slowly and seem to be stunt ed.
 Get the breeding stock out of doors on nice days Give them plenty of room and do not have too many fe- males with the male. Chicks three or four days old can stand considerable cold, provided they have means of getting warm quickly when they feel the need of it.
 No matter how high a, price is paid for eggs for matching, the chicks matched must have the right care and attention or they will not turn out we'll.
 The least expensive way to start in the poultry business is to purchase eggs for hatchtng- Set them under any old broody hen but rid her of lice beforehand.
 Watch the growing cockerels and bullets and mark the ones making the most satisfactory growth, choosing those that have grown steadily since your first hatch this year. Just as soon as possible prepare and SOW a large bed of lettuce. Little chicks are fond of lettuce and it will take the place of more expensive feed and help to keep them healthy. While your attention is taken with matching and rearing the chicks, don't neglect the breeding stock. The season is a. severe strain On them and proper attention should be given them. Supply plenty of grit, oyster shells and green food and a liberal amount of animal food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Mothers Day, Bonvoyage, Birthday, Anniversary, Congratulation, Greeting Cards and Booklets. Something new in hand coIored Postal Card of Bridge port Post Office News Store
 ii ARCADE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Perhaps the reason the hen stea her nest is because her home Qua1 ters are uncomfortable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Test out the infert11e eggs and thos that have dead germs in them twic during incubation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Do not under any circumstance. open the incubator after the eggs be. gin to pip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
CHAPTER l.. The Murder.

fR Y PON day James Argyle was
 about his usual haunts. Upon
 an evening he was at his home seeminPIv hale and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10

A Message to Our Friends
o
friends something different than
efficient
patronage Of
contemplating
additional make the combined
immediate working
dollars
these efficiency
sderatm plant and this
it o o
prepared your requirements
make
it's ability
establishment this We challenge
The kennebeC Journal Company
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

society when IL was learned that Mrs.
Bryan had gone to the Takoma Sanato-
rum for a rest The fact is. she has had
a strenuous time. but Is simply following
out well established custom OF resting
whenever she thinks she needs II and be-
fore IT Is too late. She slipped back into
Washington after a two days absence as
quietly as she left the capital. and was
the brightest and liveliest matron at the
Congressional club tea for the Misses
Wilson. The State Department sent out
the invitations for the reception which
the Secretary OF State and Mrs. Bryan
will give on Thursday for the Representa-
tlves in Congress and their families. and
each invitation inclosed a request Tor
response, implying that the rule estab-
lished In some other administrations Of
Cabinet members not serving refresh
ments TO guests will not obtain In this
For a fact. no matter how informally the
receptions are given each Cabinet hostess
offers cup OF tea and some light re-
freshment.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

u.,,,b commissioner Ledcrles s speech on
'oreratiou in public health work was lis
- to most attentiveiy. Colonel Will
NH Washington. president of the
"'.st Virginia Society, was toastmaster
- Of the most interesting plans Of the
',.h is the taking mp Of the movement to
.ats April 50 q general holiday. calling
). ',pepublc Day" The gathering at the
p,ozs was a very brilliant one Of some
,..o hundred guests. and included Will
IN, NcConbs. Commissioner Eusts, Mr.
Ia Mrs. Arthur Wickwire. Mr.. and Mrs
Iohn C. shoehan. William Beers Crowen,
ur and Mrs. ". II. Hanford. William b.
r,,ison Richard j. Donovan. Colonel j.
rank supplec. Dr Alonzo Eugene Aus
=. Nr and Mrs. George +. Kerr. T. f..
vclyer. Mr. and Mrs. John OLeary.
Major and Mrs. a. W. FeHss. Judge
TSoras l.. Teituer. Mrs. Nora Donnclly
Mccall and the Misses Mccall
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04
HOT SPRINGS
Society Amuses Itself with New
DEVELOPMENTS of the Tango.

Hot Springs, Va, May 3.-Society has
Leen showing much interest here this
week in the latest developments Of the
tango. eXpOnents of which have fur
nished nightly entertainment in the
Homestead Grill. It has become the reg
ular thing for everybody TO gather there
about 10 o'clock. and until after mid
night the scene IS very gay Hollis H.
HunnewelI, Of Boston; Lindsey Tappin
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04
HORSE HAS DAY AT CAPITAL
Three Shows in Fortnight De-
light Washington Society.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. May 3.-With two horse
shows on for this week. and that at Fort
Meyer. which opened Monday and closed
on Wednesday the capital Is establishing
an enviable reputation for Its skilled
equestrians and equestrennes and enough
silver cups have been distributed TO fur
nish a slversmith's shop.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs Garri-
son and the two Younger daughters OF
the President and Mrs. Wilson went over
FOR the show on Wednesday. while the
German Ambassador and tho Turkish
AmbaSssdor and HE son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

The new Austrian Ambassador has es-
tabllshed himself in the embassy In
Connecticut avenue, owned by the Aus
trian and Hungarian governments, rather
temporarily, as 1t Is understood he VIII
soon decide upon more extensive quar-
ters one Of the most attractive features
Of the embassy. so far as the regular
promenaders are concerned are the
hangngs at the windows. showing veri-
table flower gardens In rich brocade'
while, following the custom OF the Brit
ish Embassy. across the way. there is no
sign OF lace curtain at the windows.
The ambassador is being called upon by
all society folk. who simply leave cards.
OF course, until Nine. Dumba arrives.
when the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand and all the other ambassadors
will entertain I'm his honor.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

The wedding Of Miss Gladys Decker,
daughter of Mrs. David c. Decker. of No.
90 Lefferts Place. and Calvin t. Gates is
to take place Wednesday evening. June 4.
1t IS to be a home ceremony.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Norma Stevens, as maid of honor. and
for bridesmaids she will have Miss Nil
dred St Clair, Miss Marguerite Tracy
and Miss Hope Hamilton Schmidt. Albert
n Gates. q brother of the bridegroom, is
TO he best man. and the ushers will be
David Paul Decker. Edwin Huner and
Raymond W. Gates.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Among other nice things In store for
next week. besides the three days OF horse
show will be the presentation Of Mrs. Al
bert S. Burleson's clever little play, "ller
Hour" followed by n monoloSue, also
from Mrs. Burleson's pen. The play VIII
be presented Friday for the benefit OF the
library for the blind, and not only VIII
the Presidents household attend but the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall and all
Of the Cabinet and society f0lk by the
score az well.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Weddings and Entertainments Of Early May
MATTERS Which Are Interesting
Society at Points Afar from
Manhattan Isle.

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ahrend Schieren-
beck, OF No IS Willow street. The ccre-
mony is expected to take place in San
Francisco about the middle of July, after
which Mr.. Schierenbeck and his bride
will make their home in that city. Mr.
Schierenbeck is a brother of Mrs. otto
Satorius.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

The board OF trustees OF the Paul Kim
ball Hospital gave a reception TO the sub
scribine members OF the association on
Monday. and every one was pleased with
the completeness of the equipment, and as
an opening day present George ]. Gould
presented the trustees with most com
plete set of instruments and Mrs. Gould
gave them an up to the minute ambulance.
This hospital. which is conceded to be the
finest equipped in the state opened on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04
M. FREDERICK PORTER HUMPHREYS
ANNE pupoNT
pHOTo

Of New York. and Thomas /. Shevlin,
the old Yale football star. now here with
his wife and baby are by common con-
sent siven the palm for their nightly
performances inside the little circle or
tables that give people their excuse for
congrega,ing there.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

The last Of the polo games was held
Thursday. after which the players prac-
Using here left for Meadow Brook for the
final practice games before the interna-
tional series, IN June.
As fitting climax the governors OF tho
Country club gave a fancy dress ball in
honor OF the visiting players. Every one
was in costume. both fantastic and pictur-
esque. and turkey trotting" continued far
into the night.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Major General and Mrs. 5. b. NJ. Young
who are at the Soldiers Home. will en-
tertaIn dinner party Tuesday night In
honor OF the Secretary OF War and Mrs
Garrison. Wednesday both Mrs. Arthur
Lee and Mrs. William l.. Marshall Will
take guests to the Chevy Chase Club, the
former for luncheon and the latter for
cards.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

The coming week will be marked by
two important weddings. both taking
place on Thursday-that OF Miss Anna
ladd Cutter and Adam w. 6. Cochrane,
a. the Cutter home. Clinton and Amlty
streets. and that OF Miss Florence Cal
honn Burke and John Lyman Sherwood
IN Christ Church. clinton street.
Miss Cutter. who is tho daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ladd cutter. will he at
tended by a flower girl. her little niece,
Miss Louise Eliot Cutter. and PAGE,
Master John Akin Howell Arthur De
Witt Cochrane will be his brothers best
man The Rev. DR.. L. Mason Clarke will
perform the ceremony at o'clock. 1nvi-
atons have been limited 10 relatives and
eose personal friends
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Miss Helen Taft who came on for the
many entertainments preceding the mar
rlage OF Miss Alice Meyer and Lieutenant
Rodgers. at which she was a bridesmaid.
has remained for the Wlse-Glover we'd
ding. While Miss TAFT has kept out OF
print as much as possible, she has been
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Mr.. Hunnewel dancing with Miss
Christine Biddle. Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Marguerite Sheehan of New York.
the other evening. evolved a new step
that met with such instant favor that
the rest of the dancers left the floor and
after watching their dance for several
minutes applauded vigorously This step
has been dubbed the "porter's chuck.
for the reason that II suggests nothing
so much as the twirl a strong-armed
man will give a trunk when he wishes
to move IL short distance across
floor
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04
LAKEWOOD.
Fine Weather Brings Many
Parties to the Lakes.

Lakewood. n. J., May 3.-Beautiful
weather has made boating very popular.
and daily numerous parties are seen on
the lakes. nearly all making the Little
Log Cabin Tea House, at the head OF Lake
Carasaljo, their rendezvous
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

in-law went over each ~ the three DAYS.
Mrs. Leonard Wood served tea In tho
charming quarters accorded tho chief of
staff at Fort Meyer. and. after each Of
the tournaments dozens Of guests en-
ioyed her hospitality
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

! entertained quite as much as when her
home was IN the White House and she
could return the favors by offering the
most coveted hospitality in the land.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Mrs Claude Swanson one OF the most
striking women I'm the Senatorial SET ana
wife OF the Senator from virginia, VIII
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04
BROOKLYN SOCIAL D0INGS
Miss Babbott To Be the Bride of
William Sargent Ladd.

The first out-of-town wedding announced
Tins far is that Of Miss Mary Richardson
Rabbott and william Sargent Ladd which
,s 10 take place on Thursday, June 5, at
The Babbott country place, at Glen Cove.
Long Island. The Rev Dr. John c. Hum
stone. of the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Brooklyn. will perform the ceremony at 3
o'clock
Miss Lydia Babbott and Miss Helen
Bsbbott will attend their sister, and
Thornton Ladd is TO be his brothers best
man. but the list Of ushers has not yet
been completed.
Miss Babbott is tho daughter Of Frank
l. Babbott whose town house Is at No.
l;9 Lincoln Place. and granddaughter
Of the late Charles \. Pratt. She was
graduated from NaSsar i'm 1908. and since
then has given generously Of her time and
means for the social betterment Of the
borough. following the example of the
older members Of the family. Mr.. Ladd
was graduated from Amherst in 1910, and
is the son Of William NJ Ladd, Of Port
land. Ore. lifelong friend and classmate
amherst '7S) Of his fancee's father.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack
gave a brilliant musical to large number
Of friends at the Country Club to-day.
when Miss Lila Robson, OF the Metro
politan Opera Company. rendered several
solos with marked success.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

10 Fassifern Farm again few days age
10 see Henry Albert's Dyapit and J. W.
Hamiltons St Regis in a two-mile run
ming race. St Regis, carrying jockey
thirty pounds lighter than the one who
had ridden Dyapit in a similar race
with disastrous results a week earlier,
won by two lengths again. In the latter
race the jockeys swapped horses. Tho
judges were Howard F. Chappell. r. J.
Burnham and Henry Albert.
Some Of the late arrivals have been
Chisholm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. c. &.
Chapman. G. Morrison Brown. J. Armory
Haskil and Miss Mary r. Haskill. Of
New York Mr.. and Mrs John r. Wood
well and II. r. Wray. of Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs Samuel r. Shaw, William Glib
bon and George A. Ellis. jr., of Phils-
delphia: Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Geary
and Miss Geary Of Germantown, and
James A. Hare, of Passaic.
Mrs Henry p. Dawson. OF New York.
came down this week 10 take course OK
baths which will last until near June !.
She is with Mrs. Henry Blodgett, OF
Bridgeport. on the same train Mrs =.
C. Thebaud arrived, accompanied by Miss
f. T.. Conklin and p. r. Thebaud, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

A noteworthy wedding Of Tuesday was
that of Miss Blanche darkness. daughter
Of Mrs James Harkness. Of No. 2lS Han
cock street. and Clarence Houghton
Jacobs. II was a quiet home ceremony
The Rev. Ernest Collins ofticlated.
The bride who was given away in mar
riage by her uncle, John Lockwood Quinn
by. was gowned I'm white charmeuse'
trimmed with duchess lace and seed
pearls. and carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies-of-the-valley and white orchids.
Her only attendant was her sister Miss
Marietta Hardness. who appeared IN
gown Of yellow satin and orchid chiffon
and carried American Beauty roses.
Mr.. Jacobs. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elliott Jacobs had as best
man his brother Elliott Jacobs. The ush-
ers were Stuart Waldenburg and Wilson
+. Mayer.
The house was decorated with spring
flowers and greenery. Standards Of green
topped by punches OF yellow roses marked
an aisle to the floral altar which had
been erected In the drawing room ana
before which the ceremony was per
formed Mrs Hardness received In gray
brocade.
The bride is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hardness and cousin OF Mrs
Cornelius Hoagland Tangeman, OF Man
haitian and Glen Cove.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald d. Davis were the hostesses at tho
housewarming of the Laurel House camp.
Many friends motored over and attended
the reception and tea at this beautifully
located camp on the Metedeconk River,
which is an ideal location for hunting and
fishing parties.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff, who. like the French Ambas-
sador and Nine Jusserand. use a pair of
handsome horses for driving. instead of
an automobile, will give a dinner at the
end OF the week Colonel and Mrs
Thompson will also entertain at the end
OF the week. giving a dinner with the new
British Ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. as the guest OF honor. Saturday
will be the wedding day OF Miss Marion
Wise and Charles c. Glover. jr.. and the
affair Will take the whole OF the fashion
able world out to The Oakes, In Woodley
Lane, for the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

or unusual interest during the week
was the operetta given by the students Of
the high school for the benefit Of the ath-
letlc association. large number OF the
cottage colony attended and were pleased
with the play, which was well staged.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

Miss Mary Moves will act as maid or
honor for her sister. Miss Dorothy Noyes.
when she marries John Taylor Arms on
saturday afternoon. May Il. In the Church
Of the Holy Trinity. The bridesmaids are
to be Miss Katharine Lyman White, OF
this borough. Miss Margaret Choate
Wright of T1oasantville. y Y, Miss
Caroline Clinton Everett. Of Worcester,
Mass. and Miss Janet Ritchie. Of Brook
line. Mass Miss Jeanie Noyes Kerns, OF
Newton. Mass. will be flower girl.
Mr.. Arms. who is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Arms. Of Wash
ington. Will have rs best man Franz
Schneider. jr. OF Lawrence. Mass.
Named as ushers are Frederick Revell
Knceland. Robert Carhart Latimer. of
Boston Charles Holmes Wolfe, of Pitts
burgh William Spencer Service. OF Phila-
delphia Joseph Smith Richardson, Of Con
cord. Mass ur Franklin Burch Pedrick.
" Washington Rushmore Shope and Her
mann Beslo Spelman. fsnce Of the brides
sister. Of Brooklyn
The church ceremony at o'clock VIII
10 followed by reception at the home
o. the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
rockingham Noyes. No. 90 Remsen
street
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

There were dinner parties and lunch
cons and teas. but tho two largest events
Of this week were the tea at the Congress
siOnal club for the Misses Wilson. all
three OF them. and the tea and musical at
the home of Mrs. John Hays Hammond
for the benefit Of the Confederate Nc
mortal Home which claimed Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones az
guests At the Congressional club tea
were all the daughters OF the Senators
and Representatives whose wives were
members Of the club. II was a light and
airy affair. replete with youth and now
ers pretty gowns and pretty hats. ana
the Presidents daughters made them
selves as much at home al did the girls
who have always lived here.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

The ushers for the Burke Sherwood
wedding have been announced as Sydney
H. Ball. OF Madison, Wis; William
Vuinn OF Utica. Mr. Wertheimer, OF Mil
'oeo Penn; James Arthur Hatch, OF
manhattan; Christopher D. Robert and
ne'oert l. Carpenter, OF Brooklyn. Her
cert c. Boutwell,. formerly OF Albany but
now OF Brooklyn. will serve as best man
Mss Brrke's attendants are TO be Mrs
ne'risn Carl Weber. Miss Dorothy
Soyes' Miss Alice Tate. Miss Blanche
"shoel snd Mss Marjorie Stutzer. The
CEREMONY will be followed by a small re-
s'puon at tho home OF the brides
,s'Aer' James stranahan Burke. No. &c
Asrrepont street
New-York tribune., 1913-05-04

announcement is made OF the engage
-" OF Miss Mildred f. Bedford. iaugh-
~. Frederick " Bedford. OF No. 1913
.h avenue. and Robert Thurlow Van
a.t ..ot son Of Mrs Joseph White Van
uonI v o' No. Hampton Place.
vs Bedford Ia a niece OF Edward r.
n-l0fo and cousin OF Mrs Preston
ne 'hmily Bedford). who since her
nAss spends much OF her time at
soo' The Bedford brothers have their
nsr homes at Greens Farms. Conn.
4. ana Mrs. Julius Carl Blerwlrth. of
>. ~ Henry street. announce tho en-.
mehi 49,. OF their daughter. Miss Flor
4. hsisn Bierwirth. 70 Clarence Frank
e-1.''cherd. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
ehsfc. OF New Rochelle.
"'uaAamsni 10 made OF the snxas.
r. " sis LIENS Blanehars. of Pow.il.
" N"i Aieert Ddward schisrenbsas.