davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Always Have MuSterOle
 i'm the House
Every family should have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand

Every family should have jar of MUSTEROLE at hand.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, which takes the place of the old-fashioned mustard plaster and does not blister
 No plaster is necessary, simply rub it on-and the pain is gone
 It is the quickest relief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, PIeurisy, Rheuma- tism,. Lu4nbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprainss Sore Mus cleS, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Cit prevents Pneu- monia) Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children.
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.5o. Sold by druggists every where. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the Mustero1e Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid.
 William Mess, Sacramento, Cal Our friends and ourselves would not willingly be without Mueterole, as it has saved doctors expenses many times''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
CHAUFFEUR KILLED
 BY FAST EXPRESS
 AT SOUTH NORWALK

South NorwaFk. Feb 2Ostruck by the. Pittsfeld express train, Albert Hedman, nineteen years old, a cd1auf- feur, was killed instantly and his aw- tomobile wrecked yesterday afterno041 at Catherine street. The train was speeding sixty miles an hour.
 Hednan was damned between the wreck of the machine and the. front Of the locomotive and carried half a mile before the train could be stopped Then the wreck of the automobile wa 8 lifted off Hedman's body. >
 A group of Normal school girls on the train, frightened by the crash and sudden stop ran out and tainted at the sight of the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
JURY FINDS
 FOR THE LEES

New Haven. Feb. 2o-The. jury in ]J,a superior civil court rendered a verdict for the defendants yesteroay ', SfarDoon in the suit of Clarinda M
 Havward against Benjamin Lee and wife. of Bridgeport The suit was for S1o. 900 for the loss of the eye Of Mrs T5ssvwar-dfs daughter, which was al- iIeged to have been destroyed through the act of a little son of the Lees The motion of the defendan91s lawyer sfo- a non-suit was denied. It was -,Iaiuoed in the suit that Harry Lee
 inc boy who threw clothes hook at the Hayward girl hitting her eye and destroying her sight. was accustomed to chase other children and to use profanity, but according to the testi-. mony of witnesses the Lee boy was perfectly normal and had not been guilty Of cruelty to other children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Paint or Not

Is a horse worth more or less after feed?
 Hay and oats are high today; shall wait today and feed him tomorrow? That's how. men do about painting their houses barns barns and fences Paint has been. high for several yearS;- and so they have waited. Paint is high yet; they are still waiting; thou sands of 'em are waiting for paint to fall.
 Their property drops tri7e year and the next job of paint creeps-up creeps-up creeps-up: it'll take more paint by a gallon a year; they don't save a cent, and the property goes-on, suffering.
 DEVOE Hubben & Wade sells it-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
DEDICATION OF NEW
 ORGAN SUNDAY AT
 ". P. M. E. CHURCH

 Sunday promises to be one of the vreat days in the history of the Wash fngtou Park Methodist Episcopal church. -Barnurn and Noble avenues ff will mark the completion and dedi- ration of the new pipe organ recent lv installed by the Hall Organ Go. of New Haven
 Al the morning service, Bishop Luth- IT B. Wilson of New York, will speak. This will be Bishop Wilson's first vis- it to Bridgeport, and he will be ae- sured a most hearty and causy well come
 After the morning sermon the new organ will be dedicated by the bishop. At 7:30 in the evening the popular service will be held with musical fea- lures and a short sermon by Dr. Ar thur H Goodenough, District Super Intendent- Miss s. Belle Blackstone Dreanist and Director will have charge Of the music, and the church quartet, consisting of Mrs. Ada M Tuck, Mrs. Joflns H. Thomson, L, H. Crossman and M J Havril1a will render special mu- sic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

both rooms at the White Plains school. Miss Ethel Salmon teacher of room No. 3 is at her home in Weston because of the severe illness of her mother who has been threaten ed with appendicitis.
 Carl Imhoff is laying stone wall for Harvey Hubben in Long Hill
 The Bridgeport Oratorio Society will render Haydin's Creation at the Oratorial concert. The Society held a business meeting at Warmers Hall on Tuesday evening" Miss Mildred Tucker Of this place attended in con- pany with Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis. Miss Tucker is advanced student in voice culture of this celebrated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Billy Madden was responsible for introducing Maher to the professional pugiIistic arena At the time Mad den discovered him, Maher was anna teUr middleweight champion of Ire land and amateur heavyweight cham pion of Great Britain. Madden de- cided that the Irish boy was good enough to pit against the lanky Aus tralian, and induced him to come to America. The men met in New Or leans in March, 1892, before a crowd ,of 1000 enthusiastic fans. Bob landed only one good blow in the first round, and Peter retaliated in the second, landing blow that made Fitz see consultations. In the third and fourth rounds Bob set the pace, but Maher came back strong in the fifth, and Bob was saved from se- we're punishment only by the bell. Honors were about even, with Fitz having the shade, until the tenth, when two hard ones made Bob realize that he was up against a hard GUS toner. After that 1t was all F'itz, and in the twelfth Madden threw up the sponge. After it was over Bob gave a resounding kiss, and the cur tain went down with the two men drinking whiskey from the same bot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
HIM ONE OF HIS HARDEST
 NUTS TO CRACK

"One of the 'aFdest nuts ever sad to crack was Peter Maher,' said Bob F1Mimmons not long ago. Some people think Peter wasn't gyne,'' add ed the Ereok1sd Fellow, "bUt, me eye, that is a mistake, ttke@it from me" And Bob speaks with authority. for he met the 1rtshnHn in the ring on three occasions. The last Fftzsim- mons s-N1at1e< battle WAS pulled o6 in Mexico, opposite LangtrT1, Fex-s sev- enteen years ago tomorrow, Fab. 21, 1896, and Fitz was the victor after one minute and thirty-ffve seconds of fighting. That wasn't much of a bat tie, but in the first meeting between the men Maher showed almost cham pionship ca1iber, and Bob admits he was nearer to defeat that day in 1892 than any of the spectators realized. ''He almost had me-, confesses Bob. A funny thing about Maher, which made the fans believe he was a quit ter, was that when he was knocked stiff his eyes always stayed wide open. F'The way he glared at a bloke was positively uncanny, an gave me the shivers,' explains Bob The very fact that he didn't close his eyes was proof that Maher wasn't faking un- consciousness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Turn the rascaIS olxt-the headache, D01Iiousres=, Indigestion, constipation, ahe sick, sour stomach and fosA gases turn them out tonight with Cas- carsts.
 CaScaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels and ran upset stomach.
 Don't put in another day of distress wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let Cascarets cleanse and sWeeten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
GASCARETS TONICHTI IF BILIOUS,
 CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY AND SICK

your stomach; remove the sour, Undi- gested and fermenting food and that misery making gae;s take fhe excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and consti- patton poison from the bowels. Then you will feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out, by morning-a 1O-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't t forget the children-their little fnSideS need a good, gentle cleansing, 4too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
-P A T NIT g.

A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Lavg. Late Examiner U.s s. Patent Office 1115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG.s
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patent@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

wArF ADS. cENr A WORD.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Striking Bag Mill
Workers Prevented
From Riot by Police

A telephone call from the Fulton
Bag and Cotton Mills to the police
station this morning sent Police Cap
tain Mayo and ten mounted police
men gaIIoping to the fsctory just be
fore o'clock, to take hand. II nee
essary in trouble following a strike
Of 90 or so men in the ewaveroom.
The strikers. it was reported, we're
incensed by the dischage of one Of
their number Saturday. and were de-
manding his reinstatement. They
were clustering in groups within the
building ana declined to leave until
the police came up.
THE trouble was nothing serious"
said Oscar e. Elsas, vice president.
"The man we discharged insuted the
assistant superintendent OF his de-
partment, and we, Of course, let him
go at once. The strikers took his part
actively and we thought best to have
some police force at hand We do not
expect any more trouble.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Douglas
Coils Cross Country
3 Mi. in 1853 Strokes

Growing enthusiasm In the game OF
golf among AtIantans reached eli
max Sunday when Hamilton Douglas,
well-known lawyer and dean Of the
Atlanta Law School, accepted wager
of $50 with W. J. Gregory that he
could play a ball cross country from
the first tee at the Capital City Coun-
try Club into the postoffice at Buck
head in 500 strokes
Cold and windy as it was yester-
day morning, Mr.. Douglas began his
play with great zest, accompanied by
three caddies to make sure of the
count He shot over gullies, around
trees and through back yards, arriv-
ing at Buckhead well under 200
strokes.
When he surveyed the land pre-
paratory to putting into the postotfice
there was no postofice there. But
he putted away into the main drug
store of the village. his total number
of strokes being 169. The distance
was something over two miles.
Who wins the bet?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
MILITANT IS
ADMIT TED
To j. 6.
Commissioner Of immigration Re-
vokes Order Barring Mrs,
Pankhurst From Country.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2O.-Federal
Commissioner Of immigration Antc-
Mo Caminetti to-day revoked the or
der of the special board Of inquiry de-
porting Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
the famous British suffragette, and
directed that she be allowed to enter
the country.
Commissioner Caminetti decided
that Mrs Pankhurst should be ad-
mitted on her own recognizances on
these grounds:
/. Because Of doubt on the question
Of moral turpitude.
Z. Because she can be prosecuted in
the United States courts II she vio-
lates the law.
8. Because she can be deported If
she violates the law.
CamInetti's decision came at the
close Of "a conference held between
high officials to-day TO determine
whether Mrs. Pankhurst should be
allowed to enter the United States or
whether she should be deported "as
an undesirable alien"
Wilson Sets Now PressSent-
new precedent In conducting ma
tional affairs was set by President
Wilson when he in person took
up the question Of admitting Mrs.
Pankhurst 1t was the first that the
nations Executive ever had set in
judgment in a matter involving the
admission of foreigner barred by
the immigration authorities.
Hitherto this decision had always
been left to the Federal Commission
er Of immigration and the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson and
Commissioner General Of Immigra-
tion Caminetu We're invited to the
White House for a conference with
the President on the question Of re-
versing the decision Of the special
board Of inquiry which ordered the
Of Mrs Pankhurst.
During the morning a deluge OF
kilograms descended upon the White
House, the general tenor of the ap-
peals being that Mrs. Pankhurst's po-
HticaI ideals are Identical with those
of Americans.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Will Orders Funeral
Advertised 3 Weeks

WILMINGTON, n. c., oct. 2O.-One
of the strangest and longest wills ever
filed for probate in-Sampson County
was that of Clifton Ward, wealthy
farmer. who died recently The vii!
was made two weeks before he died.
Minute instructions were given to the
executor He divided his estate among
number of relatives and made a
number Of requests for "retributiva
justice"
The Rev. J. l.. Everett or another
minister Of the UniversaIist faith was
authorized to conduct the funeral at
the courthouse in clinton after it had
been advertised in the county papers
three weeks" for which procedure no
explanation is had. He made provi-
sions for payment of the advertise
ment
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

Detectives continued their vigil
on the ground floor Of the Grant
Building ready to arrest Fisher
as soon as he made his appear
ance. In the meanwhile the
Frank lawyers kept on investi-
gatiu@ his story and seemed de
tormined to hold their man a
strict prisoner until they were
entirely through with him
Il am no; acting suonsor for Fisher
or for Fishers story" declared Mr..
Rossor. at his ofice Monday I'VE
want TO keep the man for a few hours
longer. ard then n the police would
Ike TO have him they are welcome to
h.w"
.ua roa believe Fishers story ?"
quest. toned Georetan reporter
..s, said my say" exclaimed the
Htt.we.
ocanI talk to Fisher" the reporter
asked
aE.l can when I get through with
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

him." said Rosser, and he strode away
in the direction Of his Office door
A police officer stated positively
Monday noon that the Frank attor-
news prisoner" owuld be arrested
and taken to headquarters as soon as
ne was taken from Rosser's office
None OF the officers has had look
at Fisher. and It is doubtful whether
or not they win get him II he should
try to walk out or the Grant build
ing. Since he was taken to the Of
fee Of Rosser yesterday morning he
has been given a shave and an over
coat a pint Of whisky was also seen
to have been taken into Fishers
cell"
The arrival Of Chief Of Police
Beavers in Rosser's Office Mondsy
noon created quite bit OF excite
ment Chief Beavers. however, wen
into the private office OF Rosser
where the arguments in the Whitehall
street Injunction were being heard.
Mr. Coogler's opinion was eontin-
gent on tho Identity OF an L W, Fish-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
New Jury Revisers
For Gilmer County

ELLIJAY, oct. 2O.-Judge II. L.
Patterson. OF the Blue Ridge Circuit,
at the close Of Gllmer Superior Court
mere in response to petitions of
numerous citizens, dismissed the old
jury revisers OF Gllmer County and
appointed a new board composed Of
representatives Of all the contending
political factions. and ordered a revi-
sion Of the jury list for the adjourned
term which meets on the second Mon
day in December
The new revlsers are w. A. Allen,
EIliiay: r. L. Hensley, Tioga; W. IL.
Gudger, Ellijay; Jason Atkins, Rol-
ston; George Neeley, Cartecay, and
James Kell, Ellijay.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Mrs. Pankhurst Lands
And Makes Speech.

NEW YORK, Oct 20-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, leader Of the English
militauts, was set free by the immi-
grafton authorities to-day as soon as
they received official notification that
Commissioner General Caminetti had
found her not guilty of moral tur-
pitude" and within an hour she made
public speech before a crowd thar
thronged the Battery.
Mrs. Pankhurst left Ellis Island on
a Government tug at 1870 o'clock,
and landed twenty minutes later at
the Battery. She had been accom-
panied across the bay by % ardent
suffragettes who had gone TO the is
land earlier in the day to serenade
her and when she left the boat she
found awaiting her a crowd of sew
eral hundred mostly women, who
cheered wildly for the liberated
woman.
Wnen the ovation at the Battery
had ended, Mrs. Pankhurst thanked
the crowd for the reception it had
given her and then talked at length
with the newspaper men.
What has happened to-day is one
Of the greatest slaps in the face that
official Great Britain has ever mad in
re fight against the irresistible wave
Of sentiment for woman suffrage" she
said Great Britain does not want
me to tell the truth Great Britain
die not want mo to come TO the
United States for that reason But I
am here 70 tell the whole truth about
the suffrage workers in Great Brit
ain. nave come here to tell every
thinE ! know about suffrage. II is a
great battle because it Is for great
cause We aro being opposed bitterly
fu England believe our most bit
for app1usuf- are Premier As4lita
a ud Home Secretary Mckeuu8 Afo-
krnna .s g.a headed narrow mind
ed and ignorant man Hr auH hsuurh
are doing am .u their power 10 block
sunras elteS'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
'6OOO,OOO for Georgia IN Cotton's Great Ri
Two Negroes Shot
In Morning Melee
On JonesborO Road

County police queIied a nsar-riot
among negroes Monday morning on the
Jonesooro road at a point near the
South Atlanta postoffice. Two negroes
were shot. one fatally. and two arrests
were made as result OF the melee
According TO County officer r F.
Jackson. the trouble started when May
Loftis. a negro woman. had a fight with
Ed Curtis. The Lofts woman shot Cur
tis in the arm. and few minutes later
Curtis shot Ray LOFTS. another negro,
through the stomach. LOFTS was rushed
to the Grady Hospital, where it is re-
ported he will die
officer Jackson placed the Lofts
woman and Curtis under arrest on
charge OF assault with intent to muir
der.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
RIljES SOAR
/ POIN NTS
.DN FROST
sber Contracts Jump 81 Points
B New York, Meaning Big
Profit for Georgia.

|,ports OF killing frost over the
caused a sensa tional rise in cot
prices Monday
rober contracts Jumped 81 points,
rlosed al 1909 cents In New York.
!. Jump means S6,375,0o0 to Geor-
which Is t2.37 for every man,
an and child, white and negro, in
State
rr. prices had been depressed
i |uIv on reports which indicated
! earlier tales Of damage in the
were exaggerated. and because
constantly swelling estimates OF
Eastern crop. The decline had
/ aided by the fact that the good
har enabled the farmers to gath
To and market the crop. The flood
tuaI cotton on the market was
sr than buyers could digest i'm
Eae.y
rvone looked for a frost Of aver
date which would have permitted
o,ls at the top Of the cotton plant
Fature and yield staple.
he frost Of Sunday night and Mon
probably means that this top crop
be destroyed, cutting the yield
+ hundreds OF thousands of bales
what was expected.
was this news which gave the
+ ammunition for their raid, send
Quotations skyward.
|orH Hrvatiye experts have said
POGO bales was very low esti-
T Of GeorEla's crop. In this case,
Fdrauce Of 81 points means a gain
F.55 in price from recent levels,
'S875oo0 tor the State.
be Georgia crop may be shortened
lewhat by tho early frost. but it
not suffer as heavily as some of
other States.
fact the Commissioner Of Agri-
'1e has maintained all along that
'fgta had almost no prospect Of
! crop.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Courts Adjourn Because
Of Chilly Quarters.

The first wintry blast Of the sea
son put an end to all Fulton County
court procedure Monday morning.
Judge Reid's division OF the City
Court also adjourned soon after con
vening at $3.50 o'clock.
The county police remained "on the
job" simply becau'e of the character
Of their work. as did the SherlTs
force. Solicitor General Hugh Dor
sey's assistants in the Thrower build
ing retreated to the Solicitors private
office in the Klser building
A report at the Courthouse Monday
afternoon was that the heat would
re turned on soon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
SNOW
RECORD IS
SET HERE
Atlanta Shivers in Winters Grip.
Coal Men Busy While Closets
Yield Last Years Wraps.
TEMPERATUREs TO-DAY.

Atlanta tipped over its early snow
record this morning just before Z
o'clock, when a whirling furry Of
flakes swooped down out Of a sud
denly clouded sky which cleared al
most at once, while the snow, after
falling quite briskly for a quarter Of
an hour, disappeared from the air
and the pavements.
The only other snow that has fall
len in Atlanta as early as October in
the last 81 years was that of Octo-
ber 2S, 1910 The snow this morning
breaks that record by nearly a week,
The two early SHOWS were about the
same in texture and quantity OF
flakes.
Then the sun came out, and by 1880
o'clock the streets were beginning to
dry.
The early snow appeared to be
whirled up from the southeast. A
few miles north Of Atlanta there was
no snow, a few gusty sprinkles OF rain
taking its place.
The brisk shift in the weather con-
ditions was favored perceptibIy with
an odor of mothballs Overcoats with
wrinkles up and down the back were
on parade in the early morning light,
with their accustomed complement Of
red noses and foggy spectacles
OVereoats on Parade.
1t wasn't so cold, at th3t-just 80
degrees at 7:3O o'clock. But on the
heels of a royal Indian summer the
chill struck home, and many an At
lanta breakfast was attuned to the
more or less musical tinkIe Of the
furnace shaker or the resounding
blows of an AK making kindling of
a dry goods box in the woodshed
A rush of orders for coal was re-
ported by the dealers, but so far the
vail for the plumber has not been
heard abroad in the land.
1t wasn't cold enough for that.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Snow In Kentucky
Ends Long DTouth.

LEXINGTON ky. oct. 2o-Snow
fell throughout Kentucky to-day, but
soon melted. relieving the worst
drouth ever known IN the state Many
towns were actually without water
FOR drinking purposes and in constant
danger from fire. This was pgrrtI-
larly the condition IN the larger towns
Of Central Kentucky The damage
10 crops by the drOuth Is lncalcula.
bla
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
NEARMUT|NY
IN FEDERAL
PRISON
Convicts Cheer Hawthorne and
Hiss Meyers Supporters.
Guard Is Doubled.

Officials at the Federal Prison were
disturbed Monday by the menacing
spirit Of discomfort among the 1900
inmates following an open outburst Of
defiance Sunday when the name of
Julian Hawthorne was cheered and
Sunday school workers who had up
held Warden Meyer were hissed.
Guards at the penitentiary have
been ordered to keep a stricter watch
than ever as a result OF the trouble.
The disaffection amounted to a vir-
tual mutiny. 1t first manifested it.
self during the chapel services Sun
day morning when the prisoners ap-
peared to pay little attention to the
exhorters. Ordinarily after the chapel
service four or five hundred prisoners
attend Sunday school.
None Attends Sunday School.
Yesterday, much to the surprise Of
the church workers on hand, not a
single convict attended. 1t evidently
had been arranged that a boycott was
to be put on the church workers be-
cause Of their resolutions upholdng
Warden Meyer and denouncing as
false the charges made by Julian
Hawthorne.
As the prisoners filed by the
amazed church workers there were
shouts of 'Hurrah for Hawthorne!
and "Hurrah for Morton" The out
break was so alarming that at mess
the guard was doubled. A number Of
the women church workers were in
tears.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Would Divert War
Tax to Dixie Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A plan TO
have $50, 100000 derived from the CIV
II war cotton tax now in tho Treasury
diverted to pensions for Confederate
soldiers and their widows and thus
relieve the Southern States of their
pension burden. was presented to
Senator Ransdell, of louisiana, by
General Bennett H. Young, Com
mander OF the United Confederate
Veterans to-day.
Many years ago the Supreme Court
OF the United States decided that this
tax had been collected illegally.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
st. Paul S Methodist
Church, Largest in
South, Is Dedicated

Bishop Collins Denny, Of Richmond,
Va, Sunday formally dedicated the
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church.
the largest Methodist Episcopal
Church In the South. The 100000 ed
ifce was crowded
The final dedication papers were ac-
cepted from Sheriff G. w. Mangum,
president Of the board OF trustees
Bishop Denny's sermon embraced a
plea for a religious awakening and
the furtherance Of the work Of saliva
ton. A beautiful musical program
was given.
Governor Slaton and Dr. LOvette,
editor of The Wesleyan Christian Ad-
vocate, were special guests