davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
BIRTHS
BOYS.

bOlS.
g. Kowaski. 50 Kanter; A. Clark, 7s'
xInski. l144 Dubois; G. Mailo, 7l2 kus-
sell; A. Zirilla, 279 Fort; y. Tosto. 35%
Watson; A. Fujawa, 1888 Jefferson; r,
Grimes, 2S5 Orleans; X. Crumley, l4I3
Twenty-fourth; w. Brcitenbecher a3i
Twenty fourth; |: Sofnn. se7 High; l.
Horowitch, loo Illinois; q, Roy, s9s
Hancock; Il. koiodz.sjski. s7s Farms
wslxssyk, $50 Dubois; F.. Brossa. s47
Willis; A. Sikora. Elder; II. Hudson.
6s7 Concorld; G. Yenkus. ls1 Cardoni;
II. Giilies 1s4 Baker; Il. Facer, 1872 Lee
may; J. stanton, AS Third: w. Os-
borne; slo Goethe. A.. sadoski sss
w Fault. 62s Humboldt; @. Tones.
3s7 Lawton; l.. Dunbar. 1919 Twenty
fourth: +. Rohdc, 1855 Cicotte; w. Steel.
3Ss Bagg: w. surma. 31s Leland.
GIRLS.
w. Leszczynski, 40 Mack; j. Wiczak.
feid; j. Piroko S2s Medbury; r. Cen
nurich. 20s Grandy; A. Weber, s37 van
Dyke; II. Dreyer. 218 Scott; e. Pfeife.
1887 Seminole: p. Brudocki, 23S Kenil-
worth; w. Keveney, Sl7 Michigan:
wadtkey $50 Leonard: +. Dow. 81 Lin
wood: l.. Kodowski, SIS Frederick: M
Ferefra, Detroit GajewsLi+ Wes-
son: r. Cieslik, 27s Thirty fifth; l..
Werner. 1872 Benton; A. Sells. 176 Dem
ton; A. Siiverman. 271 Eliot, w. David
son. 31s Sixth: J. kaplan. zoe Column
bia; A. Grubbs. 1876 Clifford: V. CAL
houn. 2s2 Mt. Elliott: NJ. Baxter. 33sI4
Hendricks; w. Depths. IAN Twentieth;
ISL 81. Joseph; w Plat. $50 Warren
east; A. Miller. .a41 st Joseph; J
Ouaile i2s AshM w. whitseiI, SO Bur-
reIl; v. Glnliano. 235 Hancock.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
airds Of n Eeather.

At Canterbury a Partridge preach
ed. at Peterborough Pheasant at
Ripon a Swami. at St. Adams a Cos
ling. while At Lincoln Bullock was
listened 10, no doubt with great at.
tention and profit. Al least few OF
the present members OF the Anglican
episcopate can not assert that they
are neither nah, hesh nor fowl for
we nnd among our bishops In various
parts OF the world Hem, Part
ridge, a Pcacocke, a Woodcock. n Pol
lock and Roach.-Church Family
Newspaper.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
CHURCH ADOPTS MOVIES
AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS

DALTON. Ga.-The First Presby.
terrain church OF this city has adopted
the movies" as method OF illustrat-
Ing a series Of lectures, to begin with
next Sunday evening. the lectures to
take the place of the regular evening
service. The church has secured a
motion picture machine and has con-
tracted with an Atlanta frm Tor MINIS
OF religious nature.
In addition TO the motion pictures.
the church will also have illustrated
religious songs. The services Will
continue every Sunday evening as long
as the members desire.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Auditors WILLING To Pay Frazer.

The county auditors broke their
silence. Friday. in regard to their at
tjtude ON the request Of Prosecutor
Shepherd top royide funds 10 pay
Allan n. Frazer 500 day while he Is
In court and $50 a day for Office work
as special counsel for the people in
the aldermanic graft cases. Auditor
Buhrer told The Times that the board
had decided March IL TO meet Frazeris
terms, but withheld the news from the
public AT the request OF Frazer. The
latter, they said, gave no explanation
for hts desiring the matter to be kept
quiet
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
NEGRO is EXECUTED
FOR Staying OFFICER

LINCOLN, Neb., March 21.-Albeft
Prince. Negro convict at the Ne.
braska penitentiary, who killed
Deputy Warden Davis In February,
1912, paid for the crime with his :ee
this Afternoon at the state prison.
Prince maintained his innocence to
the last.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

Measuring, mapping and routing an
earthquake has become very serious
business during late years and there
have been. number OF instruments
invented for the purpose.
The measurements are made by the
earthquake itself causing deicately
hung needles and weights 10 shake in
different directions.
At first there were different instr'i-
ments 10 perform the different opera
tons, but nowadays they combinelthe
work OF measuring the number, the d.
rection and kind OF shakes SO that the
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

Coffee from the region around
Oaxaca, central Mexico. Is highly
praised and Is said by experts to com.
pare with the best Java
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

average earthquake expert. by looking
over few yards OF paper tape squirt
ing from the insides OF one OF these
machines, can tell what kind OF all
earthquake has occurred and give
some idea of its location.
There has just been installed In tina
American Museum OF Natural History
In New York the largest machine OF
that kind In the world. II is known
as seismograph and was presented
to the New York Academy OF Sciences.
II is capable OF detecting earthquakes
as far away as Australia.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

"FAULTLESS" HOUDANs


STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE. mammoth warehouse,
storage. moving. Main 500. II Gilman.
NOlsdL BROS. storage and Carriage
Office 49, Beaubien-st. r. S26: c. 912
RIVERSIDE Storage and Carriage Co.
rireproof and Non-nreproof storage.
M COS. Moving and packing. City so7
WAYNE COUNTY MOVING and sTOR-
AGE CO.-Furniture stored In COM
partments; large vans Main 2663:
City s07<.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALR
for young girl 24Os
Jenerson-ave. west.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
ESQ WOODWARD AVE.

CLARINET-B fiat. low pitch. ". Koh-
lert & Son." excellent condition, COM
plete with leather ease, only $l2. Mail
orders given prompt attention. Act
quickly. GRINNELL BROS, 245
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with tho only genuine Monarch
cushions new and remodeled at mod :
crate prices and easy terms; also
supplies and repairing. Brunswick
Balke-Collender Co. OF Michigan,
100 Randoiph-st
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
FOR sALE-FARhS-

FOR SALE cheap. on contract goc1
farm. near county road; only e2.0eos
good towns; good railroads. Adj
dress OWNER. IL Huron-st. YpeJ>
lanti Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

g. FARE OUTSIDE CRY: good houoo
ahd > n or 10 A., on terins ana rto>
n s5sa G. s BEApLE. Meoes~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
SHOULDERS.
BX BLANCHE BEACON

The relative merits of athletics or no athletics for women has been pret- ty generally discussed, and shall have more to say on that subject later on.
 But here are few everyday hints for beautiful shoulders. They are so simple that you may, perhaps, think little of them. I assure you, they are worth while.
 The first in importance and in abuse, is: Sit straight. It may look very charmingly languid to flop and droop all over your chair, but it will change the shape of your shoulders. Sit up straight and square your shoulders. Do not strain them into an unnatur- ally stiff and rigid position, but hold them firmly, and lift your chin.
 Notice the girl in my picture. Her pose illustrates a fault in sitting com mon to scores of girls and women. This picture shows a position which you should studiously avoid.
 It is far more easy to develop a slight case of curvature of the spine than one may suppose. And once there, a slight case slips easily into larger one.
 Again, do not affect the hollow chested walk. It may be very inter esting and attractive to watch, but so will your case of consumption be in teresting and attractive to your doc tors if you persist in it.
 Try to take enough exercise each day to keep the muscles of your arms pliable. Soft yet elastic muscles are guarantees for pretty arms. ,tion of athletics, and whether or not they are good for women-and again decline to answer that question to- dav,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

THE MOVING FORWARD RAPIDLY TOWARD | PROGRESSIVE EDUcA- MIGHT BEEN" AMERICANS YEARS BE-
  DIsTAMcED.
 ventilation, buildings lighting systems cooperation and school ideas the United States oa European 
 The interest displayed by people of wealth of the factors which made the conditions of country mark
 hygen importance single praciced all schools be overestated Children sitting areI liable infection
 polished the school buildings health the child This glass produces children do TAKE, the boards entire wall of the deal of light White boards ideal Black makes the writing on these prominent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
-P 4 TEXTS g.

A. AH. WOOSTER. AttOrney-at-Kaw. Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office A11b B1AIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on -PRteREa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
OPENING SERVICES OF
 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The General Convention Of the Pro testant Episcopal Church which be- gins on Wednesday, Oct Eth, will be marked by heated debates from the outset It is expected that the inst business session of the House of Dep uties, at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, in the New Synod Hall, will be the occasion of a fight over the method of electing a presiding officer.
 The President of the House of Dep uties at this time is the Rev. pr. Ran do1ph 1T. AfoKfm of Washington, but his term automatically expires with the formal opening of the Convention in the Cathedral in the forenoon on Wednesday. At three o'clock on Wed Desday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Hen ry Anstice, the veteran Secretary of the House of Deputies, will call that body to order and under his tempor- ary chairmanship, the Deputies will 1 inam ediately proceed to the election of a chief executive. It is understood that at this poin t, one of the members of the House will present a. plan for, voting which will be a radical deparfure from the meth cd heretofore in use A few persons who have an inkling 1 Of what is to be proposed predict that the debate precipitated will be most memorable in the one hundred and twenty-eight years of the Conventions history.
 The convention will be opened for ma11y with the imposing and solemn services in the Cathedral of St.5ohn 1 the Divine at ten o'clock on Wednes- day morning The Holy Communion will be celebrated by the Most Rev. 1 Danieu Sylvester Futile, the Presiding Bishop of the Church and Bishop of Missouri. He will be assisted by the Rt Rev pr. David Humrnen Greer. 1 Bishop of New York, ana two other members of the Episcopate The Con vention sermon will be preached by 1 the Right Rev. Dr. William Law renee, Bishop of Massachusetts. l Within the sacred enclosure there will be over one hundred Bishops. The stalls in the choir, usually reserved for visiting clergymen, will be occupied by Iaymen of the Diocese of New York and elsewhere who have attained inn portance and distinction because of
 their services to the Church. i The order of service will be as fol- i lows:
 | Procesionals Hymns: 'tOh, Twas a Joyful Sound,'' Horatio Parker; ! Christ is Made the Sure Foundations '' H. Smart; "Oh, Heavenly Jerusalelm' Martin.
 Shorter Kyrfe, Plain Song.
 G1cria Tibi, Hyde.
 Credo, To be said.
 Hymn, Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken Harden.
 l Offertory Anthem, Gounod. From Death and Life.'
 To God, gh-enthroned. and to the Lamb
 Be Salvation and Honor and Glory and Thanksgiving forever and ever. Doxology and Presentation, Old Hun dredth.
 sussum corda, To be said. | sanctus, Gounod.
 Communion, And No, On, Father. I Mindful of Inc Monk i G11oria in Excelsis, Old Chant l Recess1onaI Hymns: CT Heard a Sound of voices,'' Storer; Saviour. Blessed Saviour stubbs; Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow g 1 Hambr1dge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
GRAND JURY READY
 FOR SCHMIDT CASE
Will Be Presented Tomorrow and the Trial Set for Late
 This Month.

New York, Oct 7-Distrfct Attorney Whitman says that he Will present the case of Hans Schmidt the confessed slayer of Anna AumuIIer, to the Grand JHry tomorrow. The District Alter hey expects that it will reach trial about Oct. 22 and it is probable that the trial will be held befere Judge Foster in Part V. of General Ses- sions.
 Schmidt was brought from the Tornbs yesterday for examination by the states alienists, who, with the excep- ton of pr. Dfefendorf, confined them selves to a physical examination pr. D4efendorf, who was formerly super intendent of the State Insane Asylum at Midd1etown, Conn, went into a lengthy mental examination The re- port of Dr. Diefendorf, together with those of Drs. Macdonald, Kirby and Mabon, the other anenists, will be in the hands of MT. whitman by the end of the week
 The Schmidt case is but one of a. hundred or more now ready for the three Grand Juries which were sworn In yesterday. Two Grand Jur1es will serve in the Court of General Sessions and the third will serve in the Grim inal Branch of the Supreme Court, over which Justice Gavegan has been called to preside.
 The Supreme Court jury selected as Its foreman George Haven Putnam, the publisher Of SS5 West Eighty-sixth street. Evert Jansen Wendell, a re- tired merchant of East Thirty-eighth street was chosen foreman of the regular General Sessions jury, and AL bert F. Marling, a real estate dealer, living at S5 West Forty-seventF1 street, was chosen foreman of the additional General Sessions Grand Jury. Justice Gavegan instructed the Supreme Court jurors as to their duties and Judge Ma lone aKzrpaneaed the others
 With the opening of the Fall and Winter term yesterday five parts of the Court of General Sessions were open Three were open during Sum- mer, while the Judges were away on vacations. The death of Judge O'Su1- Iivau has left a vacancy, which has not been filled, on account of the con- 4roversy over the governorship~ A successor will be elected in Novern- bers During the Summer the Crtmfn- al Branch of the Supreme Court was closed
 There are now Ss1 Indictments await ing disposition by the branches of the Criminal Court Tn addition to those already indicted 126 prisoners are in the Tombs awaiting the action of the courts. In the Tombs awaiting trial are 3eS prisoners, some of whom have been there from three to six months
 Twenty-three homicide cases are ready for trial, of which twelve were placed on the calendar yesterday Sev- en of these will be tried before Judge Poster in Part V. of General Sessions Most of the cases which will come be- fore the Criminal Branch of the Su- preme Court are bail eases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

You can have similar good for tune this very week-you can wake up tomorrow to find your face begin ming to clear up-and from day to day you can almost see the pimpIes go-so rapidly do they disappear. People will hardly be able to believe the change unless they have known of similar wonderful transformations due to Stuart's Calcium Waters. If it had not been so frequently proved. ft would seem almost impossible to cure pinnples of so long standing in the few days necessary with Stuart 8 Calcium Wafers-
 Stuart's Calcium Waters cure pin- pies and similar eruptions by thor oughly cleansing the blood of all inn purities- With a pure blood sup ply. it is simply impossible for piTn- pie to remain on your face And the invfgorated blood will replace your dead, sallow skin with the delicate glowing colors of a perfect complex lon
 Don't delay a measure so important to your happiness. our Self-respect demands that you avail yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. Get a soc box of Stuart's Calcium Waters of your druggist today Make your dream of beauty come true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

all thought from the mind. One three grain asafoedita pill taken after sup per will allay nervous irritabf1ity. Do not use opiates or narcotics of any kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
American Woman's Voice In
 Politics Great Without Vote

By ALFRED GLIDER of Parliament rT-HE ! suFFRAoE 6
 wives and mothers discreet they will continue to have INFLUENCE POLITICS AND OTHER of giving the right vote England,
  by suffrage argue already have the right
 
 this to be correct BUT DE- PIiORE VIOLENT METHODS THE WOMEN. England opposed these methods householder claims and with that she entitled by a the higher right the mother of coming generations both right should be patient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
COLORADO ENDS SUNDAY BAR.
Hotels and Cafes Come Under Closing
 Law, Says the Supreme Court

Denver, Oct 7@Sa1e of liquor on Sunday, or between midnight and a m in restaurants or hotels, with or without meals, is declared illegal by the Supreme Court
 The case just decided was started in the District Court as a test of the law and was decided against a local cafe. Now that the higher court de- cides that the law applies to restau- rants and hotels, as well as saloons. District Attorney Rush says he will enforce it
 The hotel and cafe owners are all ready discussing plans for the draft ing of a new law with moro liberal provisionS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
Dreams of Beauty Come True
Don't Despair Because of PiTnPles or BIacfheads - Stuart's Calcium Waters VIII Cure the Worst
 Case Within a Week.

All your dreams of beautiful, clear counpIexdon can be made to come true It makes no difference how spotted and disfigured your face may be with pfmp1es, blackheads, eczema or liver spots, you may re- claim your heritage of good looks. There are thousands of people today whose fresh, clear faces are a living proof that Stuart's Calcium Waters do cure pfu1pIes and cure them to stay A few months ago their faces were perhaps in even worse condition than your@yet in the course of a week, at the most, they had the su- rreu1e satisfaction of finding every pimp1e gone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
The Newell Select School of Dancing, Masonic Temple,
 1005 Broad Street

A seBeginners' Glass; for ladies and latest society dances thoroughly taught. Join the class now forming and be convinced. Address w. GIL- BERT NEWELL, 25 Liberty St., City.
 Circulars. G6t%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY No. 82O Main Street
Incorporated

Water rates for the quarter ending October 1st, 1913, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, No. 82O Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before October 18th, 1913.
 BUSINESS HOURS Saturdays from A. M. to 12 M. For the accommodation of the public the office will be kept open from
 A. M. TO P. M. Mondays, october 9th and 18th, 1918
 ALBERT E. IAVERY, G1 t& Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
OF CoNNECTICUT.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
 September 2e. 1913 Estate of Elizabeth c. Brown, late of the town Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six mLnths from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOHN J. PHELAN, Executor.
 230 Sanford Building, G Bridgeport.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Abaucra, prt> 81, j,'r.lc, u. She agricultural
t Gra"it valley tine y ,ha che
Is Supported b., th lumber INTERESTS a"d .h Santa Re NNrI The
pukc . Is certainly right track >> ys,r,,
NJ and marketed h ;,t& pr.g oa.A
country As the 81 = steady and m,y,a>us
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Mr. and Mr.. T. j. Brewster. Ms,
Eh3ahr,h Brewster, Ms, Abhlr
Frank Smith and Il. u CLAYTON. were
Visitors n prmng from MNudu.
tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Fred Sherman ,rtl the rllN rur-
day t"r la, Curr, "u Ir.u bus,
uu~~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

j. j. Snow 81 Waterloo hu- hrrn
~ the city ior the pas, lew da, s.
.""e.nE Tor onions, peppers, green tu.
n.Hlocs ior H. pl,klc work. Tie de
sizes earnestly to .rt III contact with
tSrml III, Will TO-, rr.iu.. sitter
September j..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Nu-u II. Williams, rhauuua Cd, Oh,
state r"rp"rNuuH commissions. = u
Che ,lN 'o cook after local Interest.
u r,.auuN tu corporations, -. l.
owe. 'olurd mu yesterday ana The,
are ."" gathering the nr,r>-aN Il.
"a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Chicago, August ; 1913
The Aindauer Mercantile Co.
Demng, New Mexico
Dear Sir;
FOL owing the custom pursued ty for MAN.
years, %e wish our Ga omere, SCI new,
TO return any coat by daring the past season
in ahich the Fronts Innings may not have given sat
refractory wear. 5hou an, such re 'ound, il
7 .eased TO put in ne& t"ont, o. il this
done, sc will MAKE toat and a.sO re inc the ar-
msnt tree o. charge.
ours ye"y truly
Ed. Y. PRICE '.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

NEW MENlCo, AUGUST -, 1913
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-22

Mayor James Il. Waddll ,prul the
fits, ui the Wrrh m Silver CIV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-09

Have you ever watched the young
bride alone or with her husband Sc
lecting the furnishings for their future
home? Well, if you never have, you
would find it most interesting and
pathetic to observe the strained looks
on their faces-indecision stamped
plainly in both expressions and
actions, uncertain as 10 what they de-
sire or the amount they can afford to
pay. The house furnishing store is
no place to determine these two
things, at least the latter Only ac-
cording to income and previously de-
cided standards of living can a home
in the true sense be created.
y If lacking in experience to know
just what TO buy, get someone's as
sistance who can be depended upon
for common sense and economy to
help in this selection.
This is starting on a small scale the
largest departmental business and the
most important one in the world today,
so go easy or it will mean debt, worry,
trouble and no end of unhappiness.
The difficulty is not always with the
bride. If the man would only be franz.
and say to the girl he is TO marry,
MY income is S25 a week. / have
$500 saved to furnish a little home.
Can we do it," (Note the we" as this
is a partnership business; it cannot
be done alone.) Then there would be
time enough to give it up or wait long
er if they agreed that it was not ros-
sible.
But it can be done with any amount
of pleasure on this amount and less,
if necessary.
The living room furniture is not so
important as kitchen, dining room and
sleeping room. as on these our health
and ability to work depends. We might
say 800 for furnishing the kitchen
and the necessary dishes for the din,
ing room. These had better be good
serviceable china with pretty design,
and later it may be used for every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-09
OLD HOSTELRY is
TO Be CLOSED
w. o. Negus Announces Exten-
sive improvements in the
Rock Island House.

Proprietor w. o. Negus of the Rock
Island house announces that COM
mencing tomorrow the hotel will be
closed for two months for remodel
ing and repainting and redecorating
outside and inside, the 10-year lease
on the property having expired Mr.
Negus says the building will be COM
pletely overhauled, the first floor
being rearranged and the cafe
located where the present Office
is and separated from the lobby
by a marble partition, while the
office will be placed in its orig
inal location with marble counter
The old dining room on the second
floor, Mr.. Negus says, viii be split
up into rooms, and that hot and cold
water electric lights and telephones
will be provided in all the rooms.
There will be IS rooms, of which Is
will have bath. 81 propose to spend
100000, and perhaps more" says Mr.
Negus, and he says it without a culver
and then he concludes, When | get il
all done | will get the right kind OF
a lessee or | will run it myself"