davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
The Chemise
Bx BLANCHE BEACON

Good Queen Bess wore lem. Some history, written with a view to en- couragfng it's feminine readers to fur ther perusa1 of it's pages, records the fact that she ordered twenty chem ises of fine si1ken mousseline border ed with gold.'
 Since then the chemise has played hide and seek in and out of woman's s wardrobe. Now it is in-decidedly and emphatically-but also most de- cided1y and enphatica11y improved and modified. From somewhat bulky, shapeless bag it has become a modtsh, thoughtfu1ly-m garment.
 In. the first place, Madame Modern ity calls for hipless models, and slinky clingfng gowns. The chemise lends itself admirably to this arrangement Only, it is a fitted, individual garment It must be senf-ftted in the first place Generally it is made with enough full ness in the lower part to warrant it being worn as a petticoat. I might add, as THE petticoat, for the clever woman so arranges the materials and style of her dresses nowadays that no petticoat is absolutely necessary.
 The woman who travels cannot af- ford to be without a number of those splendid crepe chemises. They can be rubbed out over night, any place, any time and anyhow. They come in variety of styles and for the most part will be found more comfortable and sensible in every way.
 But whatever the material, it must the most part, it will be found advan- tageous to make your own patterns for all your Hngeria
 To sum it all up, the chernise should be p1iable, stylish and com fortab1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
OUTWIT SUFFRAGISTS
Trenton 'tAntis'' Invoke Old Law to
 Disperse Their Meeting.

Trenton, N. J., July 29-When the delegates who will represent the New York division of the woman sufra ge party in Washington on July 31 at the presentation of petitions to Congress asking for constitutional amendment granting votes to women arrived in this city yesterday afternoon in their automobile on their way to the capital. they thought it would be a good idea to convert Trenton to the cause. For their missionary work they chose that part Of the highway immediately in front of the headquarters of the state organization opposed to woman's suf- frage.
 In the New York delegation were Mrs. Mary Bennett, secretary of the National Suffragists' Association; Mrs. Rheta Chi1de Dorr, who will soon take charge of the publication of The Suf- fragist; Miss Helen Todd of Califor- mia, Mrs. Frances M. Bjorkman, and other notab1es in the suffrage world
 These orators had succeeded in col 1ecting a good crowd around their au- tomobile and were congratulatfng themselves on having earried their arguments to the very doors. of the antis, when the police swooped down on them and broke up the gathering.
 It was learned later that the police had not acted on their own initiative. Their activity was due to the fact that the "antis'' nraged by the fact that the New York Sunragists had stopped right in front of their headquarters for their meeting, had called upon the police to enforce an old city ordin- ance. prohibiting outdoor meetings within fifty feet of a, street corner.
 For a few minutes there was much excitement while the police drove the New York women away amid the taunts of Trenton's -suffrag agists. who rejoiced openly at the hunilia- ton of their political foes from the windows of headquarters. But the New Workers were not to be thwarted so easily. They moved on'' in their automobile as the police ordered, but came to a stop a little more than fifty feet from the corner and, be- ing then within the law, resumed their arguments for wonan's suffrage, while the crowd cfeered. -es-ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

l~EHE blizzard began that night. Bayports has a generous allow ance ofFstorms and gales dur
 . ing a winter, although, az q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
DIES OF INJURIES IN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Stamford, July 29-John Creigh, one of two men injured in an automobile accident last Thursday, died of his in juries at the local hospital yesterday. The other man, George Knickerbocker, who was driving. and who it was thought was fatally hurt, will recover, it is now believed. Creigh was in- formally hurt The car ran into tele- phone pole while going down hill and was wrecked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
BaSebaI
NEWFIEnD PARK

Week Days S:3O PM: Sundays PPM July 31sts-Sprfngf1eld vs. Bridgeport Aug. 1st.-Sprfngfeld vs. Bridgeport. Aug. Srd.-PittsfeId vs. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

IT = E: :;::;; 5: = ]; :: E ::;: ::: 5 :: $: $: 5;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
WORST YEAR FOR NEW HAVEN IN BUILDING
 LINE IN 20 YEARS

New Haven, July 9.-President Pat rick F. O'Meara of the Trades council is reported as saying that this is the worst summer New Haven has seen in the building line in 20 years. Many men are out of work in this city at present. there beingya hundred brick layers without work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
THE SOUTHLAND SCHOOL, Inc

481 WASHINGTON AVENUE
 Before deciding on a school for your daughter, examine carefully the Courtland School booklet for 1918-14, to be found at all book stores. The principal will be glad to correspond with parents who may desire further information PHO g8~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
A TO N

A U c T T o N ON THE PREMISES, SATURDAY
 JULY 26, RAIN OR SHINE
 AT 200 P. M.
 Wna. H. Guthrie, Norwalk, Conn. Auctioneer. Must be sold to settle the estate of the late showman, George B. Bunnen (long associated with P. T. Barnum), his fine old mansion on Boston Turnpike, midway between NorwaNk and Bridgeport, in town of Westport, Conn.
 WILL BE OFFERED AT GREAT
 SACRIFICE
 Property includes beautiful tract of land 16 acres, barns, gardeners s cottage, all in best possible condition, shade and fruit trees, shrubbery, arte- sian well water, electric lights. On main trolley line, quarter mile to Sound close to station of New York tive.
 JOSEPH G. HYATT, Town Clerk, Westport, Conn, Administrator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

ing. The next moment a small figure shot past her down the steps and into the carriage like a red hooded bomb shell.
 Uncle Cyrdsr' she screamed joyous ly. Uncle Cyrus, it's mel Here I am!"
 And Captain Cy, springing up and, shedding wraps and robes, received the bombsheII with open arms and hugged it tight.
 sBos'nr' he shouted. NBy the big dipper, Bos'n! Why, you Httle-you- Fou''-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
TWO AMERICANS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
Mine Manager and Assistant
Victims of Camp Feud-Hu-
erta Assemblies Diplomats.


Guadal lara. Mexico, Oct. IL
Thomas Barrett. mine manager and
William Kendall, a mine employe.
American citizens. and one Mexican
were killed Tuesday as the result oil
a feud at the Hosto.ipagillo mining
camp in the state of Jalisco, 80 miles
northeast of here. Twenty-Five for.
eigners there were threatened with
determination. Barrett was murder.
ed with an axe by a Mexican who was
captured by Kendall and turned over
% the rural guards. While the guards
were escorting the murderer to Mag
delena they shot him. A story reach.
ed the mining camp that the murderer
had been killed by Kendall. whereupon
number of Mexicans killed him.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 17.-General
Huerta plans to assemble the foreign
diplomats in Mexico City today or to-
morrow. according to la est state de,
partment advices. and make a state.
ment OF the present situation. Thera
is no inkling Of Huertas purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
Federation HAS
PRESIDENT FIGHT
Wright and Walker Followers
Split Over Seating of Dele
gates, but Compromise.

Decatur, H., Oct 17.-Following a
compromise of the first serious break
between the Walker and Wright forces
in the fight for the presidency, Edwin
R. Wright of Chicago and John \. .
Walker of Danville were placed in
nomination by the State Federation of
Labor. The break occurred over the
seating of delegates arriving late, who
registered only in time for the cleo
ton today.
President Wright scored heavily
when the convention supported him
solidly in his refusal to agree TO Walk
er's demands mat the delegates be
seated and then pacified the federation
by suggesting as a compromise that
those unseated delegates in attend
ance at the morning session be allow.
ed their seats.
The following nominations were
made:
President-Edwin r. Wright, Chi
cago; John II. Walker, Danville.
First Vice PTesident-Victor r.
Hopp. Chicago; Lou Alton, Peoria.
Second Vice President = John NJ
Irish, Peoria.
Third vice President-Mike Wha
len, East st. Louis; John H. Roberts
Chicago.
Secretary y-Treasurer-James F. Nor
ris, Springfield; c. a. Prem Chicago
Executive Board Joseph Morton
Chicago: Thomas Kelly, Streator
William Chflds, Springfield; Charles
Gauds. Chicago; James B. Trench, La
Sale; A. Menent, Aurora; Conrad E
Nystrom, GalesbuTg: L. ]. Mannamee
East st. Louis; G. B. jenkins. Cham
paign: A. H. Greener. Chicago; Alois
Towers, East ST. Louis; T. A. Winters
Decatur: James Daughton. Springfield
Delegate to American Federation o.
Labor-Charles Wright. Decatur; 3
Patterson, Chicago; Charles Berger
Chicago.
The state typographical union at IL:
session decided to open state EN-
ployment bureau for printers, which
they hope to have in operation mex
year. The officers are c. R. Embick
Chicago, president: Joseph Runsche
Decatur. vice president, and Waiter
Bush, Peoria, secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
CITY LOSES LIQUOR CASE
Appellate Court Sets Aside Injunction
Granted to "Dry" Town.

Springfield. H., Oct. 17.-Cities have
not the right to invoke the injunction
to prevent the use of buildings in
dry" territory for the purpose of stor-
ing liquors and taking orders for the
sale of liquors where the act is alleged
TO be in violation of a city ordinance
requiring the sale of liquor This is
the finding of the appellate court to-
day in reversing and setting aside a
temporary injunction granted By Judge
Owen P. Thompson in the circuit
court of Morgan county. The city Of
Jacksonville had voted dry and an
ordinance governing the handling and
sale OF liquors had been passed by
the council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
CURBS CHANGE IN
BOOK OF PRAYER
Episcopal House of Deputies
Decides a Two thirds Vote
Must Be Obtained.

New York, Oct 17.-What was con-
sidered a considerable concession to
the Low Church" party was made
yesterday in the house of deputies of
the Protestant Episcopal church, when
there was passed, by a large majority,
resolution providing that no change
can be made in the book of common
prayer without a vote of two-thirds of
the house of deputies. This resolution
was offered last week by Rev. DR.. Viii
liam T. Manning, rector of Trinity
church, who favors a change in name
from the Protestant Episcopal to the
American Catholic church, and not un-
I'll such time as there shall be a gen.
eral desire throughout the church for
such a change. DR.. Manning offered
the resolution so the name could not
be changed in hurry. 1t caused much
stir then, but was postponed for de-
bate
The action of yesterday was consid-
cred the most important of many
years. If the name of the church is
changed it viii Immediately be print
ed on the title page of the prayer
book.
The vote was called for "by orders, IS
which meanE that the clerical depu-
ties and the lay deputies vote separ-
ately. In the clerical roll call IS dio-
! ceses voted for the resolution, 15A
voted against it, and eight dioceses
were divided. In the lay roll call. IS
, dioceses voted for the resolution, S&4
voted against it, and three dioceses
were divided
The vote was taken at the end OF a
long afternoon during which was held
by far the most exciting session of
the house of deputies. By a keen po-
litical movement the change Of name
proposition was injected into the whole
discussion. II was the first time this
subject, which is the foremost one in
/ the minds of all, was allowed full and
I free discussion on the floor and yet
under a disguised parliamentary pro.
/ cedure.
Three men at intervals in the heated
/ discussion called to the attention OF
Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann Of Boston
president Of the house. that the speak
ers were out Of order. but he calmly
announced "the deputy may proceed. :
The house Of bishops took actor
that negatives the proposal endorsed
| by the house OF deputies to make the
presiding bishop Of the church elective
Seniority of conservation nov decides
the choice.
The house Of deputies voted to ac
cept an invitation from st. Louis tc
hold the convention OF 1916 In that
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
CONGRESS-
ACTION ON TRIAL

Washington. d. c.. Oct. IA reso-
luton by Representative SABBATH of
Illinois, asking congress to protest
against the proceedings prosecuting
Mendel Beiliss, on trial at Kiev, Rus
sia, for a "ritual-murder." was re-
ferred to the foreign affairs committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
China BRICANDS
KILL 800 PEOPLE
Two American Missionary
Churches Also Destroyed in
Province of Fe- KEN.

Pekin, Oct. 17.-Chinese brigands
killed 300 people in the province os
Fe-Kien and burned two American
missionary churches. American mis-
sionaries from the disturbed district
are at Fu-Chew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
DUNNE NAMES AN AUDITOR
ES-Purehssins Agent Of Chicago Gets
State institution Job.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Edmund
H. Roche of Chicago was appointed
institution auditor by Governor
Dunno 60 succeed Paul Matthews He
is personal friend of the executive
and was purchasing agent for the
City OF Chicago during Mr.. DUNES
administration as mayor Other ap-
pointments were:
Anthony Fortorello of Chicago. as
sistant superintendent Of the West
Side Employment office.
Thomas Cahill Of Ladd; member
Illinois park commission. to succeed
the late ID. L. Grove of Kewanee.
Thomas L. Jones Of Ladd; member
state mining board, to succeed William
Spenny of Canton, resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
Money Trust ONLY Fears.

Waterloo. Iowa. Oct 17.-Seeretsry
Bryan told the Iowa Dairy association
that only the money trust had any
thing 10 fear from currency legisla,
ton pending In congress"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
WOMEN TO PLAY
FOR GOLF HONOR

Wilmington, Del. Oct. f7.-Miss
Marion HoIIins OF New York and Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft Of England win
meet tomorrow. the winner 10 become
voman's national golf champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
Fire Leaves 10000 Homeless.

London, Oct IA Central News
dispatch from Shanghai says great
fire ragged for hours yesterday in a
northern suburb OF the city, half a
square mile of which was destroyed.
Ten thousand people were made home
less. The fire finally was brought un-
der control
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
TIE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow, fol
Rock Island, Davenport, MoIinO
and NictnItv

Fair and cooler tonight, with frost;
Saturday fair with rising tempera-
ture; moderate northerly winds.
Temperature at Z a. m, 46; highest
yesterday, As; lowest last night. 45.
Velocity of wind at a. m, II miles
per hour.
Precipitation, 129 inches.
Relative humidity at p. M, 100; at
a. m, 93.
Stage of water. SO; rise of / in
last "a hours.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
Earth Roeks I'D sterIina, III.

Sterling, H., Oct 17.-What was
believed by residents to be an earth
quake was felt at Sis o'clock last
night The shock lasted about ten
seconds In some homes dishes we're
ratified on the shelves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
Men 20 lake strikers' PIsces.

Calumet. Mich. Oct 1T-Men to
take the place Of the copper strikers
continued 10 pour into the district
today. More than 400 are on the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter.
Morning stars: Saturn. Venus. Mars.
The square. of constellation Pegasus.
seen in meridian about 10 p. m, dua
south high up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

Henry NJ. Pindell of Peoria, Ill, will
probably be the new American any
bassador to Russia. His nomination
IS expected soon to go to the senate
for confirmation He is the owner
and editor OF Peoria newspaper and
was a hard worker for the election
Of President Wilson. This is a new
portrait of him taken only a few days
ago in Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
FOUR WOUNDS. Not oNE.

Furthermore, EIlis' statement that
she shot herself only once conflicts
with the finding Of four bullet wounds
Ellis said he shot himself once. The
revolver had FIVE empty cartridge
shells in It when It was found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

'cTntlnusd on Page ThiFteen)
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-06
Mine Warning Notice.
To Whom it May concern:

To Whom it May concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the High Point, Rhinegold, Lohengrin, Lorely, Banker, Side Spur, Morning Star and Evening Star claims, situated in the San Francisco mining district, Mohave County, Arizona Territory, are being worked un- der contract agreement and that neither the said mining claims, nor the buildings and improve ments thereon, nor the Eclipse and Independence water rights and mill sites and pipe line, nor the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or re- sponsible for any labor or material furnished or debt contracted, or injury sustained by any em. ployer or employees in working or improving said property, and that no employer or employee IS that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said water rights, mill sites pipe lines, mining claims or property, or its owners thereof. 1o,,n.y
 By ALEX MILLER, President Pasadena Cal, March 29, 1911
 First insertion April
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-06
Reduction Plant Planned for the
 Fortune.

That the Fortune Mining Company, on Big Bug Creek, is destined to take it's place among the desirable mineral propositions of the county, and that the character of development supports the splendid condition reflected in very pronounced manner by the re- turn of w. w. Elliott to the city, af- ter making observations for site on which it is proposed to build reduc' tion plant.
 Mr.. Elliott made thorough and careful inspection of underground con- ditions. and from his knowledge of mines and mining he expressed him. self as follows over this feature of the Fortune:
 "It is decidedly attractive looking proposition, and one of the longest continuous ore shoots l have ever eX- amined m Yavapai county, is in evil depce. This ore condition is unbro- ken from the mouth to the face of the tunnel, now being driven, and there is now exposed on the dump from 1000 to 5000 tons of fine grade of milling ore, of sulphide character, suitable for concentrating. The prac- tical manner in which the long tunnel has been driven and the shaft work performed. only adds to the merited rating of this undertaking. while from an operating standpoint, the economi' cal expense deserves commendation tf be extended the management. With out fear of contradiction. l can con sistently say that the Fortune has very bright outlook, and if the orc shoot continues to the south end line 1850 feet distant, as it does at pre- s ent for several hundred feet. 1t vii be one of the most exceptional mlnera propositions in this county. There i' every indication of this being demon strated as the work goes ahead. "-
 Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JNo, F. WITHERs AND M. A. FEssENDEN
 their assigns and legal repre- esentatives:
 You are hereby notified that l, the under signed have expended the sum of Five Hun dred Dollars in labor and Improvements on the Butte No, 1, Butte No.2 }. Montana No 7, Wolf No I and Montana No. mining claims stu ated in San Francisco mining district. Mohave Cuunty. Arizona and more fully described as follows: The Butte No. ? mining claim, loca- ton notice of which is recorded In BOOK GI' page i; The Montana No, mining claim: loca tiop notice of which is recorded in BOOK GG
 page }: the Wolf mining claim, location notice of which is recorded in Book GG. page 5; the
 Montana No. mining claim. location notice of which is recorded in Book GG, page 69 Of the Mining Records of Mohave County, Ari'
 zona That said work was done on Sald clalmS during the year 1912 in order to hold the Saiu claims under the provisions ot Sectlon 23Zf of the Revised Statutes of the united States and the amendments thereto, and the laws or the State of Arizona concerning annual laOor to be done on mining claims. That there IS due from you to the undersigned the sum oi | Three Hundred Thirty.three and 33 lOO (N533 33, | Dollars ou account of your share Tor annual | labor on said mining claims during the year 1912 and you are hereby notified by the unuer' | signed that if within ninety days from the
 nrrsonaI service of this notice upon you, oi | within ninety days after the service or thls | notice upon you by publication, you fall re'use | or neglect to contribute your portion or sucf | expenditure. your interests in Sald mining | claims will become the property Of the under signed your cOOwner. in accOr0ance Wltn th' laws in Tn such cases made and pr0vlCed
 STEVE SUBlk.
 Oatman Arizona, Aug. 1. 1913
 | First insertion Aug. 9-S Nov
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-06
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom It May Concern: ,.,.;,, Notice is hereby given that the Sllvernlli group of claims consisting of the sonora Valley View and the Silver Bell Lode claims and Silver Bell Mill Site. situated in the Wal. lapai mining district, Mohave County state oi Arizona, is being worked under contract aoreemert. and that neither the said mining claims, mill site, or the buildingsand improve ments thereon, nor the undersigned owners thereof will be liable or respt nSlble TOT any labor or material furr lshed, or debts contract ed, or injuries sustained by an employer oi employees in working or improving sald prop erties and that no employer or employee + the agent Of the owners for any purpose, an. that all operatives engaged in such service a, their own risk, and that no debt or claim o' debt is valid against said properties or theil owners ,o Q. pp THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING RE
 DUCTION COMPANY.
 By GEORGE w. THElSS.
 Secretary. Dec 2l, 1912
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-06
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MOHAVE
 County, State of Arizona. FLORENCE BODAMER, plaintiff.
 Vs.
 CHARLES BODAMER, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court In the name of the State of Arizona, to CHARLES
 BODAMER, Defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court at Kingman, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Super for Court of the County of Mohave. State of Ari- zona, this 2sth day of August, 1913. (SeaD L. M. TEALE, Clerk of the Superior Court of said Mohave County First insertion Aug. 30-Sept. 27