davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
"John Doe" Found BY
Police May Be Market

John Doe" was the name given %
Sergt. Hazel and Parrolman Howell
when they found man wanderinE
around late last night at MapIeWood
avenue near Clinton Later in the
room of Capt. George Arnold, papers
were found indicating that he may be
Frank MarIkert of SO Audubon ave
nue., New York a. possible inmate o.
a sanitariun. He bears badge and
many blank papers indicating that he
may belong to the order OF Foreaterg
of America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
THE COLoNAvILLA

given by
THE LADIES OF CHARITY OF ST.
VINCENT DE PAUL
for the benefit of
Maternity and C1ildren's Wards of
st. Vincent's Hospital
I'm THE STATE ARMORY
Bridgeport, Conn.
January q, %, 80, 81, 1913
ADMISSION rs CENTS
Special Attractions Each Evening
Tuesday Evening, january %, Opening
Attraction, the 'sCoIonaVilla March, .
followed by the ernaani Singing SOcie-
ties. Dancing each night after the
entertainment. A25 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

Personal tax cases which were 20 be
tried today were carried over to an
other date as was the case Of Emil
Aberson. charged with assault and
Joseph Tedesco who is accused Of vio-
1ating the automobile statutes Mar
tin w. Leighton, arrested for the theft
of films valued at 5000 and assault up
on the possessor, WAS fined $50 ana
costs upon the latter charge. the case
of theft being nolIed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAMHD

Christopher Heldrnan. Jr.. today was
appointed administrator OF the estate
of the late Mary Heldman. George T.
Mccarthy and Frederick Brown were
named appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
PAPER HATS

for banquets parties and festive occasions They add
much to the looks and happiness of the evening at
JACKsoN's BOOK SHOP, 9s6, 9ss MAIN STREET
Confetti and serpentine in white and assorted colors
n 5sI1
szsoz os r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

South NorwaIIz, Jan 25-A- @. Gun
go. a local florist, says that he pick
ed wild Strawberries on the outkairt1
of the city, this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
HORN GOES FEB. 4.

The New Haven road announced
yesterday that beginning Feb L Vice
President Horn will devote his entire
time to the Boston & Maine road, of
which he is to be vfce-president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

The Weather-Eair, colder tonight
and tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
For To1v11 and Country Pastin1e
Springs People

The Golf-Auto Club of
It's Opening on Tuesday.
BY MYRTLE MILES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

many out-of-door pleasures are in pros
pect -
The golf-course architects have been
at work for a year at the new club,
where the making of the course has
necessitated the cutting of trees, p1ow-
ing, smoothing and planting grass, and
the efforts of scores of little black boys
whose task it is to remove volunteer
weeds from the green as soon as the
little tops peep out of the ground. In
very short time 1t will be in really
fine condition for play and some of the
keenest golfers in the country find Il
extremely promising.
The membership of the club is to be
limited to 400. Among the well known
men who are charter members, and
whose names assure the interest of
wives and feminine friends are Hugh
Morrow. president of the club; Robert
III. Baugh, vice president. and Harden
Fits secretary, who has built de-
lightful home near the golf links
Bradley J. Saunders. Ross C. Smith,
Leslie Fulenwider, Robert McDavid,
Henry L. Badham, Walker Percy, Will
liam II. Kettig. George Gordon Craw-
ford, Webb Crawford, Frank Crockard
Culpepper Exum, Edward W. Barrett,
Ersline Ramsay. w. s. Brown, william
Hood, Norris Bush, ]. B. Cobbs, Chap
pell Cory, u. G. Chandler, T.. N. Cullom
ID. M. Drennen. +. B. Fowlkes, w. p. G.
Harding. w. II. Messenger Robert
Jemison, Robert Jemison. Jr.. Dorsby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

and sweet In its grass shade of tables
and chairs. Each table has it's central
receptacle for flowers or ferns, a rustic
brown earthen jar which will be filled
with greenery and flowers for the re-
ception Tuesday afternoon and will be
graced with this necessary adjunct for
an enjoyable repast on other occasions
as we'll. From the adjoining pantry
and kitchen emerge at ones call the
two interesting factotums who are
making the club such an ideal place
Mr.. Davis, the steward, and Mrs. Davis.
his wife, who assists him in the care
of the club They are English and were
secured several months ago from n
large club In Canaan, Conn.,, and their
expert service gives an added grace and
elegance to the Golf-Auto club. The
place is kept scrupulously neat. and the
comfort of the guests is watched with
the unobtrusive constancy that makes
of an English country house the place
of perfect order and placidity
The lockers and showers Are ap-
proached from a corridor at the left
OF the living room, where a flight of
steps gives access to the rooms on the
second floor. A balcony in front. with
low hung caves, has delightful view
of the surrounding country, and another
narrow porch, across one of the rear
apartments looks over the golf finks.
one can see for miles over the sur
country; 1t Is quiet peaceful
scene and one that will be soothing
after the chaos of a day In town.
There are several rooms, at present
occupied by the steward, but a charm
ing little nook. which Is of especial
importance to the feminine contingent
Is the dressing room set apart for the
use of feminine guests. 1t is tucked
away among the gables of the roof and
has a quaint shape in consequence. The
walls are soft yellow. and dainty cur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

/" HE automobile has drawn thou
sands of residents to the coun-
i try, and especially as spring ap-
proaches and the quiet green of the
hills succeeds the charm of wide spaces,
growing things and eternal quietude.
IN Birmin CHAM the charms of country
life are becoming more cogent with
every season.
I The opening of the Golf-Auto club
Tuesday afternoon from to 7 o'clock
will demonstrate In a delightful man
ner the best that suburban residence
mas to offer The club building is To-
Gated at beautiful RoebuclS Springs,
where the Ross Smiths, the Fulenwid-
ers, the Bradley Saunders, the Dan
Greenes, the Hugh Morrows, the Robert
NcDavids and others among the con-
tingent prominent in society and public
affairs have their lovely homes and
motor at will to and from town.
Tuesday afternoon the clubhouse will
be formally opened and hundreds OF
people will be the guests of members.
Afterward. throughout the summer the
road at Roebuck Springs will be fire.
quented by motorists and golfers little
luncheon parties will be arranged to
break into long. bright day in the
country, and lots Of people will will
1ngly Join the stay at homes since so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

tains bordered with blue are in har-
mony with 1t. The dressing table and
chairs are Circassian walnut.
Golf
At the Golf-Auto club in importancs,
golf easily ranks first, perhaps be-
cause the latter half of its purpose can
take care of itself-Birmingham folk
being verify auto mad. But the links
lilo acres of good Roebucls Springs
soil have been dedicated to the use of
golf enthusiasts and as good an IS hole
course as may be found in this country
Is under way.
A year ago, Mr.. III. IT. Barker came
to Birmingham to superintend the ar
rangement of the course, and daily
since that time, with laborers and mules
and a drove of small black boys to
help, the level waste has been brought
to order so that men who are expert
in the game of golf compare IT en-
Enthusiastically with the famous links
of Canada and North Carolina and
Georgia.
Mr.. Barker, the instructor, Is ono of
the best assets of the club. He Is an
Engllshman and an expert of his pro-
fession. To excel In England requires
rank with Bray and Barton. champions
and Mr.. Barker has defeated each of
them, as well as Hilton. He is con-
sidered one OF the worlds greatest
players and though beautifully modest.
may be induced to tell of thrilling
matches on English turf wherein fam
Gus names figure prominently. His
trophies with their inscriptions tell
story of conquest after conquest. They
are interesting relics which he Keeps
In his little cottage almost hidden
among the trees beyond the golf links.
Mrs Barker also plays but lays no
claim to extraordinary prowess.
A former president Of the Tennessee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06


company when told of Mr.. Barkers
connection with the new club, eN-
pressed his amazement that the board
of governors had been able to secure
him. His reputation is well estab-
lished that the golf clubs throughout
the country know his standing and his
Gesirablity. Youth, that attribute SO
attractive for any career. is one OF
the characteristics that adds to his
qualifications. and. unlike many of his
calling, he is well educated. having for
saken tho legal profession for the game
| in which he had acquired such profit
cheney. He was a student OF one of
tine leading English colleges. Mr.. Bar
ker promises to be a decided lure TO
mem bcrship in the club, for golf Is con-
stantly growing in favor everywhere
and in this city is. one of the smartest
of pastimes.
The Stone Terrace
] The broad stone steps which lead via
the terraces to the links are an i'm
pressive Introduction to the part of the
Golf-Auto club destined to be most
popular From this point one ap-
proaches the knoll which one day
/ Will stand the big club, splendid large
building to succeed the present one
as soon as proper arrangements can be
| made-withn a year two 1t Is hoped
The present building will then be
turned over entirely to the men, and the
| festivities incident to country club life
viii occur entirely at the big house
| which is still castle in the air. The
| location of the future building is one
of the highest points in that section of
Roebuck Springs, which is itself much
| higher than town The present build
ing, however is satisfactory to all who
have seen it-an airy, comfortable
place whose accessibility through good
roads, and whose distance from the
crowded town are opposite charms. the
combination of which make an ideal
outing place.
The opening Tuesday afternoon will
be the introduction to many good times
at the Golf-Auto club, and the men
who are interested in its development
are to be congratulated on the splendid
arrangements they have perfected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Jemison, Alan Jemison, DIR. Mortimer
Jordan, John M. Caldwell, John L. Kaul,
DR.. George Morrow, n. L. Miller, Morris
Adler ID. F. Turnbull, Edward Hitler,
E. NJ Tutwiler. A. Fl. Woodward, Ferd
Caheen, Samuel Adler, w. J. Miner, f.
w. Marx, Otto Marx, George C. Oliver.
c. p. Orr John L. Parker, ]. II. Phil
lips, w. C. Shackelford, o. r. Hundley,
w. c. Hamilton, ]. Mercer Barnett.
William f. Donavan, p. M. Hamill, and
others.
The Golf Course
The club and it's environs offer so
many attractions it is anticipated that
not a great while will elapse before
the membership list is filled. Even
though the building has but recently
been completed, and the links are yet
far unfinished, every day one or more
little parties motor out for tea on the
veranda or luncheon in the pleasant
little cafe which has been opened. Two
pretty young matrons were there a day
or two ago, very picturesque in white
f1annels and broad hats, athletic look
ing and rosy as they came into the
porch after several hours in the sun,
and enthusiastic even about the difficult
ties that had been encountered on the
splendid golf course. No one familiar
with the great courses of the east or
the old country has failed to praise this
fine stretch of land which the golf-auto
club has Just opened. Mr.. George c.
Oliver, who Is considered an excellent
Judge, Just as he Is an expert golfer,
Is delighted with the course which Is
being laid out under the direction of
a leader in this branch of sportsman
ship. Mr.. Topping, who has Just re-
turned from Florida and is familiar
with the courses elsewhere in this coun-
try as we'll. was also enthusiastic in his
references to this requisite for outdoor
amusement
The Club Building
The decoration of the building and
the arrangement of the gardens demon
strate the art of two delightful Bir-
mingham women, Mrs. Webb Crawford
and Mrs A. L. Fulenwider Every arti-
Gle of furniture, every drapery and
every tint of the walls was decided
upon by them and represents their
united taste. This is why 1T is one Of
the most homelike and inviting places
about town.
1t is low, rambling structure, the
kind that one associates with country
clubs and country homes; built with the
air of rusticity and simplicity that Is
best suited to country life. Touching
the brick tiled veranda which wanders
across the front of the building. half
covered and half without a roof, there
is a delightful cool green lake. filled
from springs which abound in that
neighborhood. with sand and pebble
bottom and a rough brick wall, built
high about it. A springboard at one
side Is placed Just in front of the door
leading to the lockers, and at the far
end of the veranda is another from
which many a swimmer will leap as
soon as the days grow warmer, to re-
fresh himself in the best of ways after
hot day in the city.
The big brown house has pictur-
its rough boards conforming delightful
iy to the general plan of the building.
tho whole scheme melting in to the
back ground of brown trees just bud
ding into green and rose, and making
q soft-tinted part of the general land
scapa. The wiudows-there are scorea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Religion
From Puck.

From Puck.
Mr. Bullion (thoughtfully)-'I really be-
lieve old man Magnate has passed me
financially"
His Impossible. What makes
you think so?'
Mr.. BuIlon--'I noticed the Rev. Fash
ion prayed toward him instead of toward
me this morning"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Feet III thlS TOT IulI IIleBH HiIHuNdst
gently rubbing the sore parts" The
effects are marvellous. All pain goes In
stantly and the feet feel simply delight
full corns and callouses can be peeled
right off; bunions. aching feet. .sweaty
smelling feet. get immediate relief Use
troubles will be thing of tho past.
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause. Get twenty-five
cent box from any druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

Thisinformation win be welcomed by
the thousands of victims of daily foot
torture Don't waste time. Get 1t at
once. No matter how many patent
IN edicines you have tried in vain this
treatment which was formerly known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

only 70 dOctOrs
will do the
work. "Dissolve
two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide
compound in a
basin of warm
water. Soak the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
For the Secretary

Leading from the living room is the
office. q clever little apartment done
in mission, with business-like desk
and the other accompaniments for Mr..
Harden Fits, the secretary. On the OPP
posite side OF the large central apart
ment corridor leads to the dining
xooms = Charming green apartment cool
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22

him. hoped for ever. when he came
over and laid his hand on my shoul-
der.
Molly" he said In n voice that
might have come down from heaven
on dove wings. you can't for a mo-
ment feel or think that you have beea
to the motheriess little chap. and. for
life I am yours at command. as he is
] really thought 1t would be 4 relief
TO you to hare him taken away from
you for Just a little while right nov.
and l stiii think II Ia best; but no;
unless you consent You shall have
him back whenever you are ready for
him. and at all times both be and
are at your service to the whole OF
our kingdoms. Just think the matter
over. won't you. and decide what you
want me to do
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
Religion and Medicine

a loving Father controls the destiny
of mankind are great deal better
prepared TO meet the vicissitudes of
life and to overcome disease than the
one who has no such faith A truly
religious man makes q better patient
than an irreligious man.
In using the word religion I am not
referring TO any particular kind of re-
ligion. The Jew and the gentle, the
Catholic and the Protestant. each have
n religion In which they believe. They
also agree In the essentials.
A religious man may believe that It
IL necessary for him to use every
means In his power to get well. He
may believe that 1t In perfectly proper
for him to employ doctors and take
medicines. But he also believes that
when he has done the best he can
there In n higher power that has
charge Of his affairs. that absolute Jus
tice will be done him. that no evil thing
can befall n good man. He goes for
ward with confidence. sick or well. rich
comfort out of life than the man who
has no religion
have found myself saying many
times to people who have a chronic all
ment. You need religion as well as
medicine. You need faith In an over
ruling providence that guides every
thing 20 wise ends: that the affiiction
of disease teaches a lesson that every
one should strive to learn"
| This does not mean that sick people
are to sit down and trust that an over
ruling providence will do everything.
Nothing OF the sort He Is to use reme-
dies guided by his best Judgment. but
In the use Of them he can believe that all
things are well and that In the end all
things win come out right Any medi-
cine has n better chance to euro n man
who holds such a faith
| Some men are 50 faithless and un-
believing. so restless and desperate.
their minds SO unsettled. that even the
best OF medicine has little chance 10
do them any good. Therefore I say
that religion IL often quite as neces-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22

sary as medicine. that the want of reii.
gion frequently defeats the action Of
the best medicine
Many a chronic invalid has searched
In vain for q physical remedy simply
because he has lost his grip on vital
religion. the religion that not only pro-
vides salvation in the world to come.
but soundness OF body and mind In the
world that is-
Yes. there II a most intimate reia-
tion between medicine and religion
Other things being equal. the irrelig-
ious man stands q poor chance OF get
ting well when he Il sick. while the re-
iigious man frequently gets well In the
most astonishing way after the doctors
have all given him up to die With
firm faith In n rational religion and
an obedient use OF the right remedy
great many hopeless invalids could be
restored to perfect health
Well. you have made Il clear a. to
what you mean by religion But what
Is the remedy you would recommend?
or course I would recommend differ
ent remedies for different conditions
But the particular remedy that ! am
interested In at this time. the remedy
that meets more chronic ailments than
any other remedy I know of. Is Peru
ma. Peruna Is n remedy for that multi
tudinous group OF ailments that ere
dependent upon catarrhal derange-
ments-
I am furnishing n book On catarrhal
diseases which I send to any person
free In this book explain quite fully
the uses of Peruna- Those who do
not care to wait to send for the booklet
at this time will find information and In
struction as to the general uses Of Pc
runa explained within the wrapper Of
each bottle PERUNA IS FOR SALE
AT ALL DR,fG STORES
SPECIAL NOTICE Many pSfsonS
are enakinE Inquiries for the old
time p.r4na- TO such would SAY.
name OF KA-TAR-No. manufactured
By KA-TAR-NO Company Columbus.
Ohio Write them and thsy I'll De
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22

that you cared whether you hurt peo-
pie or not. but nov see that you are
Just the same and you'll take my baby
away II you want to-and can do
nothing to prevent it-nothing in the
wide world am completely and alb
solutely heipless-you coward. you."
When that awful word. the wors'
word that a woman can use to a man.
left my lips. flame shot up into his
eyes that thought would burn me up.
but In half n second It was extingulsh-
ed by the strangest thing In the world
for the situation-a perfect food OF
mirth. He sat down In his chair and
shook all over with his head in his
hands until saw tears creep through
his fingers. ! had caimed down SO
suddenly that was about to begin
TO cry In good earnest when he wiped
his eyes and said with a low laguh "a
his throat:
The case Is yours. Molly. settled
out Of court. and the possession nine
points-of-the-law clause works in
some cases for n woman against a
man. Generally speaking. anyway.
the pup belongs to the man who can
whistle him down and you can whistle
Bill from me any day. I'm Just his
father and what think or want
doesn't matter. You had better take
him and keep HIM"
II intend to-" answered haughti-
ly. uncertain as to whether had bet
ter give in and be agreeable or stay
prepared TO cry In case there was
further argument But suddenly a
strange dlffidence came into his eyes
and he looked away from me as he
said in queer hcsitating words:
You see. Mrs. Molly. thought from
now on your life wouldn't have exact
iy place for Bill Have you consid-
cred that you have trained him to de-
mand you all the time and all of you
How would you manage Bni-and--
and other claims?"
And II there is contagious thing
in this world II Is embarrassment. I
never felt anything worse in all my
life than the shame that swept over
me In a great hot wave when that
look came into his eyes and made ne
realize just exactly what had been
saying to him. about what. and how I
had said 1t. ! stood perfectly still.
shook all over like n leaf. and won
dercd II / would ever be able to raise
my eyes from the ground. A dlzzy
nauseatcd feeling for myself rose up
in me against myself and was just
about TO turn on my heals and leave
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22

Is there any intimate relation be-
tween religion and medicine?
Yes. there Is. The oid-time healer
was also the priest Theology and
medicine have not maintained n sep
arate existence very long. They
used to be one. Yes. there Is an inti-
mate relation between religion and
medicine.
1t II well known of n person who
eats with unthankfulness and AZ
natured spirit. that his food will not
have the same effect as II he were In
q kindly. mood The same is true of
medicine II n person swallows n redi-
cine with suspicion. has no faith In its
action. In more or less afraid of the one
who gives him the medicine. II cannot
do him as much good as II he had un-
wnvering faith In IT.
The mind has n wonderful influence
over the body. Those who believe that