davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
RUSSIAN v|OL|N|ST
 HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY

Mischa Elman, whose reputation extend to every place where music IS known, will give a concert here on Wednesday, February ,. at the '1lks theater This musical affair pro- mises to be one of the star events in the local season. This young Russian. whose career began when he was little more than ten years old. stands today as the equal. II not the superior. of any living violinlst
 He is barely of legal age. yet his playing is that of a great master EIman, according to music critics oi Europe, was q matured player when he was thirteen. Since then his ar tistic growth has fully conformed tF | the expectations of Leopold Auer, the l St. Petersburg violin instructor. an' | by many conceded to he the mos successful developer of violin virtuosi
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

liked violin S0loist before the public.
 Elman's selections for Wednesday nights program will appeal to the cultivated music patrons and to the one who enjoys violin music, but wlo has no wide Knowledge of it. \ large audience will be in attendance. and is certain to show appreciation for the players gifts.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

From the night that Elman burst forth upon the music people of America his triumphs have been in keeping with his genius. From that moment his place on this side of the Atlantic was firmly established. And with each succeeding visit to these shores the young man has added to the popularity won, until he IS now the most widely known and we'll
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

The mercury dropped to 37.2 de grees below zero at Moorenead, Minn. the cold being so intense that ;nc clock in the weather bureau stopped. Is pounds Gramlated Sugar. 100 2 cans Corn 25c
 McKEE'S. If
 Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-29

The arguments of the conference Friday
night we do not know. The announce
ment Saturday morning. long after the
oaily newspaper had been sold on the
stteets, that Colonel Jones would be
placed in competition alone with Kol5
when the convention met, was satisfying
to all who opposed the aspiration of the
alliance order for political supremacy.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning Chair
man benson raped for order. The hall
was literally packed, from floor to gal
lery. and the lobby and the rotunda was
mass of excited men and women.
When the roll of the counties was called
the Indignation of Kolos great following
oVerflowed. Mr.. Disque of Etowah with
q, ew the name of Crook, Mr. Rhodes of
Jefferson withdrew the name of john
stor, Mr.. Sam Blackwell of Morgan
withdrew the name of Richardson. Falk-
ner, chairman of the Montgomery county
delegation, cast the solid vote, as here
tofore, II for Jones.
Kolb and his great following protested.
The Kolb minority on many county dele
cations had on Thursday and all day
Friday obeyed county instructions They
had voted for Jones, for Richardson, for
Crook, for Johnston TO beat Kolb The
county instructions could bind the Kolb
men only to the state convention. The
Exchange hotel conference had no claim
upon the counties. The Kolb men, while
bound to others. claimed their release
when the opponents OF kolb voluntarily
retired from the convention. Johnston,
Richardson, Crook and Jones had volun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-29

tarily renounced the convention, and the
convention method, to commit themselves,
one and all, to the arbitrament of the
conference of Friday night at the Ex-
change hotel.
Mccullough and Frazier of the Mont
goniery county Kolb men, most vigorously
protested when Chairman Falkner. fresh
frofn the conference. rnse to cast their
votes for the conference nominee, they
saia, to whom they had not been bound.
The chair decided in favor of the con-
tinuous force of county instructions for
candidates who remained before the con-
vention. Colonel Jones had not with
drawn from the convention, he claimed.
Upon announcement of the ballot
Colonel Jones briefly spoke with feel
ing. Kolb was called and spoke eloquent
ly. He would continue I'm future as in
past a democrat. Johnston and Richard
sou delivered brief but strong party ap-
peals.
The moment the convention adjourned
sine die great company assembled at
the foot of the west porch of the capitol
prepared to receive the nominee and es-
cort him with utmost show of joy to Court
square. A brass band was ready and
thousands of the citizens of the town, re-
ga1dless of race, of sex, or age or condi-
ton The members of the convention,
followers of all leaders, participated in
the remarkable demonstration.
Or the last ballot, the ballot of Satur-
DAY forenoon, when all other candidates
had withdrawn to leave I<olb and Jones
alone in the noble rivalry, Jones received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-29
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
1ST-1901
No. 93-The Great Convention of 1890-Coonel Jones
Defeats Commissioner Kolb
Thomas Seay Governor
1S74-1901

cellence In the desperate straits of the
state under military dominion. BY word
and deed ,he took his life in his hand
in that fearful emergency. Not. with
aggressive conduct only but by words
of admonition and by example of tenn
perance and endurance he sought to
rescue the state.
He had been long a member of the
city government of his home town, In
1884 he was elected to the lower
branch of the legislature. In 1886 he
was reelected and was by the body
chosen speaker without opposition
For years Colonel Jones had com
manded one of the regiments of state
troops. His successful discipline was
notorious. His administrative capacity
excited the confidence of the troops and
the admiration of the public. He was
known as the best officer in the state
troops
AS statesman and soldier no man was
more intimately associated with the
progressive spirit of Alabama than he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-29
JASPER HOME is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Jasper. December N.-(Special)-The
home Of j. H. Thomas IN East Jasper
was totally destroyed by FIRE last night
tetween and IL o'clock. The fire was
discovered about 8 O'Clock, after Mr.
Thomas and his family had retired and
was burning in the room adjoining the
ore he was sleeping in. vigorous ef-
fort was made to extinguish the flames,
but the best that could be done was to
keep it in check and save some small
outhouses.
new, being one of the incest new bunga-
lows in East Jasper. The neighbors who
ran to the fire saved nearly all the furni-
ture. The loss is estimated at 5000. The
house is said to have been insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-29
NOTICES.
TO ALL PERSONS HOLDING COM.
MISSIONS AS SPECIAL OFFICERS
OF THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ALL PERSONS HOLDING COMMITS
SIONS AS SPECIAL OFFICERS OF
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ARE
THEIR GIVEN THAT SAID OFFICERS S
MUST TURN THEIR BADGES OVER
TO THE SECRETARY OF THE COM
MISSION AT ONCE AND FAILURE
TO DO SO WILL MAKE THEM LA
BILE UNDER SECTION SOC OF THE
CITY CODE.
A. o. LANE,
JAMES WEATHERLY,
GEO. Ii. WARD,
COMMISSIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-29

277 votes TO 2i5 for KoIb. This aceot
ing gave Kolb 10 votes in excess Of
first ballot. taken three laws before, wh
he had eontended against the field
bitterness of the defeat of his followil |
lay in their vehementIy proclaimed pr L
test that the ruling of the chair nell
them To county instructens, as units
even after the beneficiaries named by thfl
Instructions had voluntarily renouncet
their claims and Withdrawn their names
from the favors of the convention.
The two-thirds rule Wis not applied by
this historic convention.
JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-29
Whaf It nenends On

Frem the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
do you think a woman should get
the wages OF man?'
TT depends on whether she is mar
ried to him or not"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

completed the contract but that he sent in a bill for the remainder of the money in the contract. When she refused to pay, Preston brought suit.
 The various Sunday schools of the town will hold a, joint picnic this sea son instead of the individual school picnics as in the past A commit tee consisting of Samuel A Purdys Rev. Henry B1ackIock and s. B. Fiji low were appointed at a joint meet ing of committees from the various churches, to arrange for the picnic. The committee will endeavor to go to Locust grove, L. l.. if it is possible to get a boat large enough that will also be able to come into the harbor.
 O. J. Connolly, an enploye of the Lees Mfg. Co.. is suffering at his home with blood poisoning in his right hand. While at work last week a screw dri- yer slipped striking a small pi1nple on MT. ConnelIy's hand. The brutse became infected followed by the poi soning. Mrs. Elizabeth My1od- of State street Is also a sufferer with blood poisoning. She sustained a scratch on the left hand with a pin only recently. It is believed it was the scratch that caused the poisoning.
 There are advertised letters at the postoffice for Mrs. B. M Cook, John E. Fisher; J. Boyd. Frank Hair. R. G. Payson and Murga Gagol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
GIVES FRIEDMANN
 SECRET TO PUBLIC

New York, July 10-The secret of the Friedmann treatment for tubercu- losts is made public by Dr. George G. Rambaud, of this city. He is medical director of the institute operating on the Frsedmann process
 ssThe vaccine consists of a homogene- oaz emulsion of live avirulent tubercu- Irsis taeili in sterile distilled water. The ger7r was isolated several years ago from a turtle and maintained ever since by transplantation on culture media according to the usual proce- 1nre-
 .sThe vaccine is administered to pa tients in doses of from cubic centime- ters 010 to cubic centimeters o-s0 at intervals of from four to six weeks Infections are made intravenously in the case of joint tuberculosis and in tramuscular1y in the case of lung tu- herculosis.''
 Dr- Ramband says: '.Any physician in good standing is welcome to fa- miliarize himself at the various labor atories where the vaccine is prepared with the details concerning the ad- uainistration of the treatment that he may be able to use it personally on his own patients.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
CANYONS

Miss Marie Chamberlain, who has been visiting Miss Doris A Godfrey for the past week returned to New Mil ford on Saturday.
 Kenneth Cole of Port Chester, was the guest of Lewis R. Hur1butt on Sunday.
 has been spending the week with MT. and Mrs. W. B. Hur1butt.
 William Douglass of Tho1naston. Ct, was in town on Tuesday calling on old friends
 MT and Mrs. Henry Saclzrnann en- tertained Mrs. Wrn.. Cooper and Miss Minna Sackmann of Jersey City, over the Fourth
 Miss Nellie Nichols who has been a guest of Mrs. John W. Mace at the parsonage returned to her home in Camden. N J., on Tuesday
 S. J. Miller; and family have rented cottage at Fairfield beach for the summer months, and will enjoy their vacations on the shore.
 Mrs Arthur Abbott returned to New Haven on Tuesday evening.
 Nelson s. Hurlbutt is enjoying a short respite from his duties in the of flee of Lol1nsbury Matthewson & Go, South NorwaTk.
 Over Sunday guests were entertain ed by Louis Warncke and family, and MT. and Mrs Habernicht.
 Miss Gertrude Hultz of Jersey City has been visiting Mrs. George Warncke, for a few days.
 s. J. Miller lost a valuable cow, last week.
 Mir and Mrs, Walter Sterling enter tafned Mrs. Batter son and children of Stamford, Clarence Sterling of Pearl River, N F., and Isaac Sterling of shelton, at dinner on Sunday.
 Miss Mu1arkey of Danbury and Miss -I-1-- recent guests of Mrs. Percy Knapp on Hur1butt St..
 Miss Mary Bacon of New York City and the Misses Grace and Dorothy Hutchinson of Rochester, N. r., the Misses Meserve of Danbury. and Mrs. T. Beers of New York. were visitors at the summer home of Capt. and Mrs. W. R. FeaFn over the Fourth.
 The cake sale which was postponed last Saturday on account of the be- reavenent in the home of Mrs. Chas. Abbott, treasurer of the ladies aid so- cfety, will be held at Cannon hal1, next Saturday afternoon, July 12th. Ice creaTne will also be on sale.
 Funeral services for Charles Abbott, were held at Cannon M. B. church on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. John Mace, pastor, officiating. The deceased had many aoquaintances. The church was filled with mourning friends from surrounding towns. The bearers were five nephews and Rev. Eugene Richards, master of Cannon Grange of which MT. Abbott was a member The floral tributes were beautiful
 Mrs. Jane A. Smith spent wednes- day with Mrs. Dennis Chase in Wes- ton
 Station Agent M. F. Carroll is on a tvvo6 weeks vacation
 MT. and Mrz. J. D. Miehaels and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. don't have those pains any more and I am all right now. There are great many women here who take your remedies and have told others what they have done for me.''-Mrs. CHAs. MCKnNoN, 1913 N. 9th St. w., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not. lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago4by woman to relieve wo- man 'seufering. If you are sick and need such amedicine, why don't you try it?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (cOnf1- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by & woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
MABEL rALIFERRo A BRIDE.
Actress Married to Tom Cardigan
 Her Leading Man.

St. Louis, July, 1o.-MabeI Tanferro, the actress, former wife of Frederick Thompson, is a bride again. She was married in Lapeer, Mich, few weeks ago to Tom Cardigan, her leading man. Dispatches from Lapeer yesterday brought the first news of the mar riage. and Miss TaIiferro, who is play ing at a suburban garden, confirmed the report.
 Why, yes,'' she said 'twe were married. The wedding was held in the deep woods near Lapeer. My mother and two brothers attended the wedding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

against 1t.
 The reason given by the Socialists for working against the appropria- ton, as expressed by Alderman Krzy- ski, was that in making it the Council would not be aiding anything that was patriotic, but would be furthering the idea of killing by bringing forth events in wars a. hundred years ago.'I
 '@This war; the Socialist spokesman continued, Twas in the interest of the capitalists of that period. It was a capitalistic war. am not so sure when look back to the past that we are any better off now as a repub- lie than we would have been if there had been no Perry victory"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
THINK OF
 THE YOUNGSTERS THESE HOT DAYS.

See that their wants are carefully looked af- ter.
 The very little ones cannot express the cir needs in speech, and they must be constantly car. ed for.
 Articles for. the bath, toilet preparations, suit able food and seasonable clothing must be pur- chased, and the mother who makes it a practice to read the advertise ments in THE FARMER will soon learn where she can buy to best ad- vantage for the children when July days are hot test.
 The advertisements in THE FARMER will tell you where to buy dainty dresses for the infants, cool and washable frocks for the girls of ?, 3 and 4 : years, and pretty dresses for the bigger girls.
 Also cool clothing for the boys-from rompers up to the nattily e1nbroi- dered sailor suits.
 July days permit you to dress your children comfortably, beconingly and inexpensively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
PERRYS VICTORY IS
 ASSAILED BY SOCIALISTS

Milwaukee,, July 1O-An attempt by
 Socialist members Of the Common Council to defeat resolution provid- ing for the appropriation of $5o,oo0 to the Perry Centennial Celebration Com mission failed yesterday after an hour was spent in oratoricaI effusions, with Aldermen Krzysd and Coleman op- posing the resolution, Alderman Kaney defenGing it, and Aldermen Doerfer and Afldridge apoIogizings for voting for it When the vote was taken six votes. all Socialists, were registered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at public vend11e to the highest bidder, at the public sign-post in the Town of Bridgeport fourteen days after date, which will be on Thursday the 18th day of July. 1913, at 8:30 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: 691 pairs of shoes, 10o pairs of rubbers and one bench.
 Dated at Bridgeport this End day of July, 1912
 A R. ABRIOLA, Deputy Sheriff of the County of Fair
 field. PSss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
Y. M. 6. A. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR GRAMMAR GRADES IS
 TO OPEN MONDAY, JULY 21

The summer school for the boys and girls who failed for any reason in their examinations was held during the summer last year by the Young Mems Christian Association and was so successful that it will be con tinued again this year and the 7th grade will be added. 1t iwan be open ed Monday morning, July 21st. The school was so successful last year that all but three passed their re- examinations and these three were frankly tod before they entered the school that 1t was doubtful if they could pass The school is for the 7th and 6th grades only and for both boys and girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

2QraR. l was Hre8- ular, had cramps so b ad that I would have to lie down, al- so a distressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache My abdomen W a s sore and I know I had organic infam- mation.
 Lydia E. Pink hams V e q e table
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
MISS HALLOCk IS GUEST
 AT CHINESE EMBASSY
Wife of Anbassador to France f
 Graduate of CourtIand School

Miss Emma M Hallock. an instruc- tor in The Courtland School. Is spend ing the summer in Europe. While in Paris, Miss Ha11ocK is to be the guest of Madame Hoos the wife of Sir Hu Wei Teh, the Chinese Ambassador to France. Madame Hoo graduated from The Courtland School number of years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
CRAMPS, HEADACHE,
 BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -'sI was always tired and weak and my housework was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

daughter are summer guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. Jerome God frey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

Facing the Broad Atlantic Yet Surrounded by Magnificent Shade Trees and Beautiful Lawns-- HI E GIL AID g TON Narragansett Pier, B. I.
 Opens in June for the
 Season of 1918
 Extensive improvements have been made this season. a mum ber of rooms having been equipped with new baths, the most sanf- tary plumbing and every modern convenience. The rooms have been redecorated and attractively refurrished throughout With these improyements there are 100 rooms Having pffvate baths con nectink, t14t1s enabling ths guests to enjoy the comforts and .e1zclu- siveness of home Cuisine famed for it's culinary achievements
 Morning and evening concerts. write for literature
 A. L. SMITH Manager. Rz9 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

Big Arrival of Fresh Fish To be sold at very low prices w. D. Cook & Son, 523 Water St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

FaeoeE want Ads- one oent . word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

Farmer Want Ads Ie 2 W9I--
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
MISS wlLs SON lsrH BRIDE
Married IN White House Tuesday
Simplicity Prevailed Throughout
All Arrangements

Washington. y g.. Nov % IN the
presence Of brilliant assemblage of
distinguished guests Miss Jessie W
Wilson. second daughter of the presi.
dent. and Francis Bowes Sayre were
married in the famous old East Room
OF the White House today
u was a ceremony Of pronounced
simplicity. The East Room present
I'd none of the vivid color that mark.
ed the wedding there Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt in 1906 To Nicholas Long
worth. when members OF the diplo
matte corps appeared in ful court
dress To-day the diplomats attended
in conventional afternoon garb The
decor iions were eVtremel~ simple.
and even the brides wedding gown
was far from being elaborate
Miss Wilson leaning on the arm
OF her father aud attended by her
maids. entered the East Room from
the main apartment Of the White
House On dais erected before the
altar. near the east window. Francis
Bows Sayr. his attendants and Rev
Sylvester W Beach. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. Princeton. \ J~
awaited the arrival ot the bridal
party.
In almost the very spot where took
place the weddings OF Miss Nellie
Grant and Algernon Sartoris. and
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas
Longworth. Miss Wilson became the
thirtcentn White House bride.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
aeRs FROM MIDLOTHIAN

q " Hendricks from Midlothian.
Texas. was here from "Wednesday I'll
saturday of last week shaking hauds
with number Of his old friends ~ho
have IN the past few wears moved
her from his home town and form
INK new acausiniances Mr. hen.
dricks some months ago. purchased
the improved Wheelocs half section
east Of Lubbock. on which 8 "
Graves has been farming for several
years. and he IL veil pleased with
his purchase iie vas pleasant
caller AZ our onice Friday afternoon
aud authorized us "a send him the
Avalanche for year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
SANTA ee VALUATIONS o. x.
Report Of Valuations Made on Tesico-
Coleman Cutoff and Branch Lines
Approved BY Commission

The Railroad Commission at Austin
last saturday approved the report Of
valuation made by Engineer r. d.
Parker on the western mileage OF
the santa Pc system. known as the
Pecos 4 Northern Texas Railroad.
II being the Coleman-Texico cut
on which has Just been completed
Not an of its mileage is Included In
this valuation total OF 329.s5
miles was Inspected and given a val
uation OF sIo.5ls.5S0 or approximately
S31.s7o per mile Nearly all of II
was constructed according TO what Is
known as the "Atshiaon Standard"
Bonds 10 the amount Of the valua-
tion may be issued and registered.
The valuations were divided as fol-
lows: Between Coleman and Lub-
book. gOs.32 miles. ss.702.5i5: between
Piainview and Lubbock. 1913 miles.
ses0.s4l: between Slaton and Lame
sa. 5f.82 miles sso6.so2. and the
F1oydada branch 2s.7s miles. ssss.s22
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-27
HELD IN THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev aoe Has Charge Of Service and Rev. Gumbes Delivers the
Thanksgiving Sermon-ladies Have Splendid
Musical Program Arranged.

Thanksgiving sermon. which was not
the least enjoyed feature of the pro-
gram by any means, ana bis earnest.
thoughtful address will last for many
years in the thoughts anu hearts Of
his hearers.
There were many features Of the
service that deserve mention. hu. We
must hasten. owning to the neerness
of this hour TO that oi going to
press.
We would not close this article,
however. without saying that Lub-
book is never asleep to her sense
Of duty along religious lines. and the
man or woman that thinks that that
deyoutness aud earnestness in reiig-
ious matters IL not within our city
need only to attend one OF these serv-
ices 10 relieve his mind OF such ideas.
People need not refrain IRON bring
ing their families 10 this wild and
woody Western point for fear OF get
ting clean away" from religious In
iuenccs. for We have them here. Lub-
book viii have even more to be
thankful for by the rolling around
OF another year as We are confident
that ths walls Of one or more fine
church buildings will be towering uc-
ward. which will al a very material
want in our city
Come 70 Lubbock