davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
TO SAVE THE HOG.

Washington, June 1T.-Comvtnced, i'm the face of the increased cost of living, that something must be done to save the hog as food animal ez- perts of the departme of agriculture announced, today, that they would be- gin a campaigns July 1, to eradicate hog cholera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
PLAN. TO DENfoBnhzE
 ACCEPTED BY BULGARIA.

Vienna. June 17.-The Bulgarian government has accepted the demo- bilizatien proposals made by Servia and Greece according to the Neue Freie Press The condition is made. however, that joint garrisons com posed of equal mum bers of soldiers of the state concerned be placed in the disputed territory in Macedonia and elsewhere before demobilizadon be- gins Bulgaria also demands, that all the parties submit to the arbitration of the Russian emperor on the basis of the treaty existing before the Bal kan war broke out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
TRUMBULL

Mrs. Louise Coari and daughter, Sylvia have returned to their home in New York after spending a few weeks at the summer residence in Daniels Farm.
 MT. and Mrs. T. R. Hands, MT. and Mrs J. T. Gregory, Mrs. H. Stanton and Ira B. Evans. all of Bridgeport, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert B. Ldnley on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
CHOLERA MOWS DOWN BULCARS
 IN MACEDONIA

Sa1o1ika, June 17.-Cholera is making alarming progress among the Bulgarian troops stationed at various points in Macedonia Hundreds of cases are reported at military hos pitfalls and the mortality percentage is high. The civil population of the das- tricts is also much affected.
 The Moslem inhabitants of the vil- Iages occupied by Servian troops in Macedonia are volunteering in great numbers for service with the Servian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17
Why Should a Chicken
 Lay a SOft-Shelled Egg?

Because Willie, the i
  or someo othe O 
 p so~s step fomch o a 8 m or o e thing is the Phosphate in
  broken O
  albumin o heavy of dgible it's suitable children wife and Sold
 There's Reason for Grape-NutS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

FRH TO LADIES substantial, 60 inch Linen Tape Measure will be given free to lady callers; also gPiting samples to show their men folks that fine Mer- chant Tailoring Is more economical nun reedy-nade and many times Oneida Community Silver Teaspoons that we give te ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

The following list gives the names of the schools holding local competi- lions, the donors of medals, title of winning essay and name of author, and winners of other prizes, in schools in Fairfield and Litchfleld counties:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

1134 MAIN ST., Half Block North of Fairfield Av OPEN SATURDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
BILL POSTING COMPANY is
ATTACKED AS MONOPOLY IN
RESTRAINT OF FREE SPEECH

ton. and.
Whor as. This attitude has
boon fully demonstrated by
refusal. after once having
agreed 10 de- so. 10 sell any
space whatever 20 the Seattle
single Tax club for glyiug ia
formation 20 the puhlie con
corning charter amendment no.
. aud
Whereas, This performance ~
In effect an effort Ia throttle
free speech. guaranteed 10 uh
by the constitution and held as
sacred right by al liberty 10Y
ing people. therefore. be u
Resolved. That the corpora
ton counsel be requested 20 tx
anime the trust Laws ana advise
ua whether the officers OF fon-
ter A. KlelHcr may not be arrest
ed aud prosecuted and.
Resolved. That " criminal
prosecution IN deemed impfncu'
cal. We be advised what course
10 pursue to break up the com
b.nation be- ween this company
and the monopoly interests OF
this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

n the judiciary committee Of the
city council reports tavorably upon
a resolution introduced by Council.
man E'ic.son, the corporation eoun-
sci will be asked to Investigate 20
determine whether the firm of Eos.
ter a klolser. controlling the bill
posting of seattle, IL maintaining an
legal combination with the monop.
oily interests OF the city
Erickson declares the company re-.
fused to accept advertisements or
fercd by advocates OF the single tax
amendment. Go be voted on March
T. The resolution reads. IN part.
Whereas. Through various or
dlnanccA by city councils in
times past there has been built
up In Seattle monopoly IN bill
posting. controlled by concern
called Foster a kleiser. aud.
Whereas. This concern. tka
most corporations that wax fat
ON special privilege. has become
innulent and arbitrary. aud IL
now discriminating against or
ganiEaiions that desire space %
advocate progressive lcgisiA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
ARREST rs GIRLS, WHILE 200 MORE
BOMBARD POLICE WITH RIPE ECC9

sin hurting the popping thingh
were driven into the doorway OF the
garment factory Bui other girls at
tackled the captain and his men
from the rear. and continued 70
shoot ammunition ai them untll
every man looked like walking
omelrt
The twenty captured girls were
locked up In the West I'm o. sta
ton Then wakefield and hla men
started 20 rid their clothing. faces
and hair OF eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
PANTAGEs.

The Panlages this week has a
bin of features. The program is
headed by Billy Reeves. tho Eng.
lish comedian. In a pnntomime OF
the troubles OF man who comes
home In a picked condition. An,
other feature IS the motion pic
ture OF Pope Plus Y. claimed to be
the only one ever taken. The
third big feature is the four Re
gals In feats OF strength.
Reeves kept the audience In an
-uproar from the moment he APP
beared on the stage. The pictures
of the Pope are unusually clear
To illustrate the quality Of the
feats offered by the Royals, one Of
the strong men lifts q S00.pound
anvil with his teeth, while the
others tap the anvil with heavy
blacksmith hammers. The other
numbers are good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
SEATTLE.

Prohibition and the negro are
the two great problems involved In
THE Niger" which is presented
hy the Bailey and Mitchell com.
pany at the Seattle theatre this
week.
THE Niger" opened at the Sc
attic to capacity house. The
manner In which the noted drama
is handled by tho company Is
splendid There was not flaw.
John c, Livingstone, as Governor
Morrow. presented a strong figure
In his new role. da Adair handled
her part to perfection. her best
acting coming In the second act
The rest OF the company proved
themselves capable In their roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
q
kN{OYIE5y

building the Los Angeles
Aqueduot. Ia u great engineering
project caught by the movie cam
era. This film Ia attracting con.
siderable attention at the Grand
this week.
When widow wants her dnugh'
ter 20 Join her In mourning the
loss OF their departed husband and
father. who has been dead FOR some
time, the daughters beau evolves
a plan. The complete story 10 told
In what IL the uae OF Replningf
at the Clemmer.
A wonderfully realistic fire scene
IL the feature of The Palace Of
Flames" at the Melbourne this
week. Topping pillars, crashing
atalrcanes and roaring flames are
the dangers encountered by An
drew Vivanti when he goes To The
rescue OF Evarihte Marney, whose
deed as a fire bug caused Viyanti
to serve ~ years OF prison life.
At tho ciemmer Until Wednesday.
Pathe Weekly. What Ii the Use
OF ReplnlngT" THE Washer Cop.
"A Periious Cargo What a
Change OF Clothes Did"
Al the Dream Until Wednesday.
"A Tale ~ Old Tahiti. y sere-
made by Proxy" The Genet The
Part Played by Air In Respiration.
At the Alhambrs Until Thursday.
"The Tramp Reporter"
AT the Union Until Wednesday.
The Faithful Yuma Servant
Poison Ivy" The Clay Industry.
The Three BLACK BAGS.
Al the Circuit Until Wednesday.
The Midnight Express
a, the Melbourne Until Wednesday.
The Palace Of Flames
At the Grand Until "Wednesday.
building the los Angeles Aqae-
duet" saved by an Airnhlp. Her
NephewH from Labrador"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

NEW YORK. Fvb. 1.-Two auios
drew up In front Of the West l7th
~. police station nj 5 o'clock laHt
nieht and werc boarded by Capt
Wakefield snd uniformed men. who
we've taken 10 80 20 Vest 18th g..
whore 100 girl strike breakers were
being watched b. 200 strikers.
The strikers opened up with eggs.
and the girls. In buying them. had
not insisted on having them strictly
frcnh
A roundup began, Twenty girls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Subscribers 20 TIE seattle htsr
will confer favor " netltI -
thIa office at once OF any
uFt e. secure prompt ana
uiaF delivery - the paper.
any attempt % Hnhrtitnt al.
other paper for The hsAi ~
Star. IL 10 the desire OF ".
management "a secure th4 80
ssrvirN for all and complaint
are given courteous and pf.lnFs
attention 81 yoar paper
60 arrive any might Y
o'clock himAty pituns this ~
at once Malls esaa haS ~
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

STATE CAPITOL. sACRA.
MENTO.-The senate OF Call
fornia went on record today
against the single six-year term
for president, the vote being ~
70 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO. 49, Peter
HERMAN asked for haircut AZ
a local srber shop. Ne ~ss
fixed UP generally BY the bar
Der. Ne presented so cents,
bu, ~As given bill for $3.50.
The barber mus, tell the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

THE TowBoATs Starting of
the Elliott Hay Tug and Barge Co.
and Crescent. belonging to Capt. IL
4 Garfield. are lying at the mouth
az Browns slough today. burned
20 the waters cdge as a result OF
a gasoline explosion on one OF
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

PORTLAND. OR. - When
Rev. Geo. c. Kari, pJnksrd
minister. ass called for jury
ayty he refused 20 take the
cath. The court CLERK read him
tho affirmation, 20 which Kari
agreed, and was accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

MEMBERS or the Princess An
geline council. No 3. Degree OF Pc
cohontas. Improved Order OF Red
Men. viii meet hereafter In their
hall over the laundry. Fourth aud
Pine. on the frat aud third Wednes-
days OF each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Pour boys put nalt In sugar.
ono boy knock jar ~ gum off
counter. throw al all boys I
one brick" was the written
defense OF Harry Mark. chef
= az the Canton Cafe. "a court :
. Monday on a battery charge
= You pay $40" WAS the equally
\ short decision Of Justice y. c.
y nrowu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

MOORE--Dark
Metropolitan" Ben-Hur"
seattle--Seattle stock company
In THE Niger"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Empress-Vaudeville.
pantaees--Vaudeyillo.
gRANC-Vaudcvillo and motion
pictures,
cLEMMER - photoplays and
vaudeville.
mELBou 7NE-photoplays and
vaudeville.
Al HAMBRA - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Los ASoELEs.-Pursuing a
footpad who rad held up a
neiahbor, Rigby Ross was IN
turn stuck UP BY his quarry,
who waited behind n hedge. Ae-
eordins 10 his own story 10 the
police, he lost a watch, W and
HE goat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
SAVES LIFE OF FALLING MAN
BY USING OLD CIRCUS TRICK

DAVENPORT Iowa Feb t-Piuhsd out Of midar "a be vas
falling almost certain below George berau
The Hhopa saved ~ the
agility performer. Clarence Aehs Mems
waNn pcirau drop from the fo0t
above him grabbed him aa ~ pitched downward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

WASHINGTON - WAR between
Venezuela and Colombia over the
disputed harbor OF Mnfao Is threat
cned today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

WASHINGTON - DESPITE the
importuulngs OF her father 10 re-.
main with him. Mies Frances Potts.
daughter OF Admiral Robert Potts.
T. s. -. has today determined to
become a Carmeiite nun.
NEW YORK --SprinEing sur
prize on their friends and the public
AZ large. Finley J Shepard and his
bride. who was Miss Helen Gould.
sailed today for Europe.
VIENNA CARDlNAL FRANCIS
NACL. one OF the cardinals created
At the conslstory in November. 1911.
died here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

WARRENToN. oR.--mayor
Miss Clara c. Munscn 10 the
busiest woman In this vicinity.
Because the city trustees failed
10 name anyone, she 10 eonsta-
bic. city marshal and the only
arestlna officer IN the com
munity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

THE FEDERATED Improvement
clubs will hear couucilmanic eandi.
dates tomorrow noon at the Good
Eats cafeteria This Is one OF a
series Of quizz meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
Bows School Shoes

DOYS' Box Calf School Shoes in button
ID and lace styles. built TO endure hard
service. Sizes 10 10 10. Sl.7S pair 1874
to ?. $500 pair
Children's "Broadwalk" Shoes, made over
foot-iorm last in tan. patent and gum
metal feathers. with Goodyear welt sole.
Sizes 81 TO &, Sis PAIR; So to Il, 500
pair.
--Bascmeni saiessaom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

OF Deg Collars. Harness. Sweat
ers. Covers. Muxxles, Leads and
other kennel accessories 20 be
found in the city.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
LOW ELI

Lucy Williams and Thelma Mart in spent Sunday in Joplin.
 Mrs Pinkston, who is on the sick list, is much better
 Jim Loony arrived home from Me Allister Oklahoma, Saturday
 Claude White, who re en;ly took car of apples to Texas, arrived home Sunday
 Mrs. Calvin Walker and children Of Rogers spent Sunday aft rnoon at the Walker farm
 bouncing baby boy arrived at the Byron Jones home Monday morning, Oct 27 Mother and son doing nicely
 Prof. Tillman Of spingdale vas inspecting our school Tuesday and gave much praise on the work the pupils are doing this term.
 Mrs. Kysor and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Springdale and were accompanied home by h r parents, Mr. and Mrs SpraSue, who will make a short yisi here.
 E7halyn
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
 Rit HLAND VIEW.

Orchards are looking desolate now.
 Lone Star, plea pass the let tuee.
 ar swope has bought the Payne place near hefe.
 IT shofner dug a cellar under ai5 h5ass recently
 4 6=fnch snow oct. 27 How's that for N " Arkansas?
 Hogs have ben dying in this community since tie cool weather. Reaalt=fle Il m at
 Hr Finley has sold his farm at rdftle for $25oo Ne failsd to learn who he sold to
 Richard Clark and family visited r4latiaes at Goshen Friday of last week.
 Rev Mcdonald leetured here Thursday night of last week. Ha had for his theme, The Prince of Peace .
 R B Rhodes and Albert Duncan went hunting Saturday night and were lucky enough to catch four 'possums and skunk
 We understand Walter Smith is papering and also furnishing his house. Suppose Walter is making preparations to--liye
 Autumn days now are here.
 The jolliest season of the year. Now we can nutt'ng go
 And possnm hunting too, you
 know
 Has anyone baen wond ring what has D come of singing at Richland View Everybody around here is getting hungry for singing again, and we intended to sing last Sun day but fnelement W ather prevent ed Maybe it won't snow next Sun day
 Mr. and Mrs. To'bert Wright started Saturday for Pine Bluff where they will spend few days at nding to business. From there they will go to Rocky Ford, Colo. Mrs Wrights health has been bad for some time and 1t is hoped the change will be beneficial.
 "It snows." cries the school boy 'Hurrah'" and his shout is ringing through parlor and hall while swift as the wing of a swall- ow, he's out and his playmate has answered his call Sure, and it did snow again Sunday Is old winter only making early calls or ids he come to say?
 Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
SPRING VALLEY.

Baptists are holding Convention at Burkshed, Sunday, Oct. 26.
 Mrs. c. NJ. N. Parker left Satur- day to join her husband in Tex as.
 What a picture for mas s-er brush were the green trees bending beneath their load of snow Mon- day morning!
 Don't Worry, the most pie us" man is the baker, and the most pie us' woman we know of is our wife and that big open mouthed pumpkin over there seems to say, you know it. "
 We have just discovered why We don't have any better roa3s. People around hese have no Pla z to go but to metein', and if man lives two miles from church i. takes him an hour to drive tai distance. If We had good roads he could make the dis anee iH twenty minutes, but he'd lose for ty minute. ride, e? Then the slower one goes the more of that ocean wave effect he goes GU of the rocks. roots. rueky tQeks and hog walioWs,-the more Of that rock me to sleep mother. influ- eaee is his People have just good roads as they deserve This $ a democratic government, and Of course they get just wha. they vote Tor If they dn't k NhB they get they'd vo.e differently. ef eaursa Me don't get aay roads oat of our taxes, SO I'm gong Q voc aeainst tic road tax nzxt oa- portuHity The present syst. n, fl equipped with the Panama Ganal machinery, and funded by lie ell irs proceeds of Republican hi | "a iff eouldn build a foot path from the hen house 10 the barn fIom ION LII the advent Of Pastor Rus se l.s millennium, 90, ' ats tl# u=e2
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
-7------------- HARTMAN.

'fncle Bil ie Wood left the 25th lor Dallas eounty. afke 70 spend the winter win relativts
 R Brown ana . T Look nbee, j. Ps, attended leyying court at Fayetteville "Wednesday and Thur day.
 Bunnie CT attoIse from Fayette- vile was shaking hands with friends at Harman Saturday night and Sunday
 Several of the young folks from here went to Thomas school house To pie supper last Saturday night They report a fine time.
 Jim Thompson of this neighbor- hood and a Mrs. Peer of near Cav Springs were quietly married the 26th by Squire Loekinb e.
 Mrs. Geo. Washburn happened 10 quite painful accident last Thursday evening. She fell down stairs, a distance of 10 ft, landing across trunk Luckily no bon were broken but she was bad bruised and shocked.
 j. l. Brown and wife also C. A. Brown of Elm Springs start to Randolph County the 2sth to visit relatives and old friends. Uncle Jeff and Aunt Litha left Randolph County something near 40 years ago Am afraid they will miss many dear faces.
 Jim Rogers, who has been very low with typhoid fever, has double pneumonia now, and Dr. Frank Young of Springdale and pr. Coop CT of Savoy both say there isn | much hopes for his recovery. His sister Miss Bertie has been quite sick but Is better.
 Polly Ann.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
Autumn Party.
this place
Sarah jane

One of the pr t4!est social af- fairs of the Autumn was the after noon 1srty given hy Mrs c F R=nn4r on Friday afternoon of asst we=k at her home on Emma Avenue
 The rooms were daFkened and made festive with 3apanesA lant- erns, candles and jack-o-lanterns. suggesting that spirj=s of hallow 'en were not far away and making nor beautiful the dee orations of Autumn leaves and flowers.
 Punch was served in the din- ing room and the guests were des- ignated alternately as witches or cats, and sent to given room where birds of a feather floeked together " The first contest was biting an apple suspe nded i'll the doorway, tine witch who failed went  10 the cats and vice versa A number of lighted candles were to De extinguished in one breath, the witches or cats who had forfeited their placts being permitted to re turn if this feat was accomplished. In this contest the witches won.
 Score cards were then matched for partners for progressive 42 and this was enjoyed for a number Of rounds when lunch cloths wee spread and delicious eatables We're enjoyed, namely, brick cream. cake, coffee and salted oceans. Dainty white chrysanthemums We're favors, the color scheme in refreshments and favors being pink and white.
 Mrs. Renner's hospitality is al- ways enjoyed.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
HITENER.

Cora Vaughan is ill at this writ ing
 Tom MeCristian has moved in ike vaughans house near White her
 Susie Bevers visited her grand mother, Mrs Susan Evans, last Fri jay
 Huntsville and Clifty had ball game Friday. ClLfty defeating Hinds- vile 12 to 10.
 Ike Vaughan is having his house painted. MT. Towns of Springdale is doing the work.
 Sunday and 1t has showed again
 Lee Clark and Calvin Evins went to Wesley Sunday to see their best girls.
 simon Evans and Joe Gilbert have broken the record on killing squirrels They W nt out the other cay and killed ten That's pretty good boys
 The entertainment a Whitener last Thursday night was largely at tsnded and some excellent dia- loSues and speee hes and music was rendered and everybody seemed to enjoy them elves.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
PRAIRIE GROVE.

Miss Gladys Carl returned Sum- day from a few days visit at Mus kogee.
 Sam Davis who is now employ ed at Tahlequah. Okla, visited his family here Sunday.
 Justices R. o. Hannah and H. P. Greene attended quorum court at Fayetteville last week.
 A. H. Clippard, who is a plan. a ton superintendt dtnt in South Ark ansas, is visiting his family here.
 Mr. and Mrs. T M Blakemore returned from visit 10 their son Charles at Monett, Mo- Fri day.
 Mrs. Laura. Anderson who re- gently moved to this place from Omaha, Neb, will have mod m five room cottage erected
 Mrs. D. N Mccormick has suff cred much pain, and been coll fined to bs.=bel= =seferal days on account of an abseessed tooth
 Ed Bain left Sunday afternoon for the county sit where fe will act as arbiter of justice h the capacity of petit juryman fer the next two weeks.
 At a meeting of the school board last Saturday evening. tAe fePor : from the school Vera highly satis- factory and this 65as fatr 70 te 2 very successful term
 John Dixon. Wto has been fon- fined to his roem fer the last tWo years with rheumatism. IsYery i'll at this sime and lite hope is en- tertained for his recovery.
 Mrs. Eliza Frazier vie of z. E Frazier, did suddenly at=tbe family home ns ar Bhea sunday night She became Ill about in the evening and died al q. m.
 A halloween 70 IaI is to be giY- ea at tHe seHeo auditorium lex Friday z.eHang Q ba pfe eedzd by a pumpkin pafale n tHe afts moon The proceed ar for he benefit of the school
 Clyde Wilson has saeaeeaed Hugh Rogers as s.ra eommi. sion and has been doing so4-e very fine street work tae fas. week. TAe city now has st el road drag and will use f Oh the mud tais wtH.er.
 Mesdames ]. H. zeAlner and W T. Neal returned Saturday morning rom Little Rock where they had been attending state meeting of the [ D. C as delegates. Ars. zellner was elected spending secretary.