davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
POLI'S THEATER

Space will be at even a greate4 premium tonight, for the graceful and sylph-like figures of local girls and their escorts will strive to out-do in steps and style the lead which Wa in dress, this event tonight will show great superiority and patrons may forward to a display which will as sure beth novelty and grace. Fol lowing the policy of Manager Po1i to constantly improve the advanced-su- preme vaudeville which is being given a specially booked series of six vaude- vile acts which began this afternoon, headlining which is Perry's Minstrel Maids showing nine petite and pret- ty maids whose musical, comedy and dancing act has set variety circles fol- lowing their lead. This big-time act will please all. Bickna1 & Gibney will also appear in their great farce, the Small Town Johnny" In a riot of song and comedy, enhanced by ec centric costume changes Murray & Boyle will put over a hit Demarest & Doll, the Man, the Girl and the Piano, are offering one of the most advanced piane-song ng-9irtation acts brought to the front this season. Mag
 gan & Pa1nini, the strong men who have successfully defied all corners, will appear, and the LaVine Cimerian trio in the European acrobatic thrill, complete a magnitudinous offering. The great Kalem film, ''The Runaway Freight is to be shown in two reels Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
RETIREMENT DAY IS FlTLYs CELEBRATED
 BY POSTAL CHEFS

Ret1rement Day. the United States postal service was fttingly eel ebrated in New York city yesterday afternoon when a notable gathering of prominent postal officials and city au- thoritfeS attended the exercises al the New York Hfppodrome. Guests from many cities were present including a delegation of three Bridgeport officials who were highly honured by box seats close to the speakers stage. Those from this city were William T. Meyer, acting postmaster, John F. McE1roy and P. H. Howard.
 ATdolph L. Kline, mayor of the city of New York, presided. Among the speakers were Hon. James A. Hami1l, the father of the retirement bill, Will liam H. Edwards of the New York street cleaning department, Frank A. Vanderlip, president or the National City Bank, the Rev. George R. Van DeWater, rector of St. Andrews church, Herbert w. Casson, chairman of Greater New York Commercial Ad- vertisers' league, and Hon. Martin Vo- gel assistant treasurer of the United States. Many strong speeches advo- eating the extension of the retireme ent system both in public and commercial life were made.
 A very pleasant session was spent by the local contingent in renewing ac- quaintances, followed by a dinner at one Of the larger restaurants before the return here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
EIGHT CARRIERS
 ADDED TO CITY'S
 POSTAL SERVICE

Expansion of the Bridgeport postal service became effective today by the permanent appointment of eight new letter carriers. Though each of these has already been in the service for some months as Ffauxiliary'' carriers the authorization from Washington warranting their permanent appoint ment has only recently arrived, and will become effective as of July 1, 1913, entitling the lucky aspirants to reg ular pay from that period.
 Those whose appoin tments are made public through Acting Postmaster Will liam T. Meyer this morning are: liar ry M Benedict, William Mahoney, Herbert F. Donohue, Maurice J. Far reIl, Edward J. Dano1ue, Robert Watt, Martin J. Kelly and Robert Langham-
 Additional auxiliary postnen are not called for at the present time though such additions may be made at any time, as the service In this city in creaSeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Nov. 17-Forecast: Fair tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably fol- lowed by rain.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight, warmer in the interior; Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer. Moderate northerly winds becoming variable.
 A trough of low pressure extends over the northern border and is caus- ing cloudy and unsettled weather with mild tenn perature in the northern tier of states from Washington eastward to Michigan. A long ridge of high pressure over the Allegheny Noun tains is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the eastern districts. Slight disturbances are cen tra1, this morning, over the coast near Hatteras, N. C., and Nantucket, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
INDIGESTION, GAS OR BAD STOMACH Time it! Pape's DiapepSin ends all stomach misery in five
 minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, 1ot this down: Pape's Dtapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything SO safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stom- ach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strength ems and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods with out fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow, but not sure. Tapes Dtapepsin'' Is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as Tapes Diapepsfn'' comes in contact with the stornach-distress just van ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
PROTEST FROM
 STAMFORD RESIDENT
CommunicatedN

Sratford, Nov. 17-There will be a town meeting held in the Stratford Town Hall, this evening at o'clock, to Oppose the danger which has so 1ong threatened East Broadway. Four years ago an effort was made to open a street from Main street across the edge of the upland to the Ferry Road and thereby opening the three blind streets, Sutton avenue, Warwick ave- nue and Blakeman Place. As it ran partly on the railroad property the railroad refused to let their land be taken This spring the matter was taken up again and the land damages, through the generosity of the land owners has become very small with the exception of the opening on Main street To have the point of transfer nearer the center will mean a benefit to the stores, greater safety to the Center school children and less noise and confusion in front of the Congre- gationaI church. Also a more direct road to Washington Bridge. The Trolley Co., have spent money on the road between Ferry Bridge and Elm street, but. according to officials, no more than the law requires, which is either side, shall be the same as the street This summer autom obi1es in large numbers, some have estimated at the rate of one hundred and ten an hour, have passed through Fast Broadway and with the cars making 1t almost impossible to cross the street It will only be a year or two before it will be a necessity to find another outlet for this overcrowded Street and now at this time the land owners and private citizens are willing 10 help with expenses. It would be a ehame to spoil pleasant street, with another track, when in a very short lime the trees would all die and the street be unfit to live upon. Now is The time to save this street, open an other. and let this company under stand that Stratford intends to con- lroI her own streets and not become simply a highway for the Traction Co. 10 reap a benefit from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
HEAVY SNOW AND RAIN CAUSE FLOOD
 IN WEST VIRGINIA
Railroad Tracks Are Buried Under Ten Feet Or
 Water

Pittsburgh. Nov. 17.-Heavy snow fell in the mountainous sections of West Virginia, followed by an unusual rain fall which has caused the greatest flood in 25 years on the upper MOnOn- gahela. Weston and Grafton, W. ", report streets inundated. Railroad tracks and business streets in Fayette City, Pa, are under To feet of water.
 Sufficient warning of the flood ill the Monongahela has been sent to all points by the weather bureau and little damage is expected to result even should the prediction stage be reached.
 According to a, statement issued to- day by a, flood commission appointed by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com merce, the loss from floods in Pitts burgh during the past 10 years was $12, GOO, ,00O- The food aree within the city limits is computed at 1, $40 acres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
5. p. WORKMEN END STRIKE, GO
 BACK TO WORK
Mail Has Piled Up And Mer- chandise Stock Running
 Short

Houston, Tex, Nov. 1.-The strike of operating employees Of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana was ended today when the railroad yielled to demands of the men to meet a federated committee of the four un- ions in the controversy. The men were ordered to resume work immedia tely
 Reports today from strike territory in Texas and Louisiana indica ted tha t mail was piling up at many towns and that supplies of merchandise were run ming low in towns which depend exclu- sively on the Southern Pacific for ser vice.
 Several Houston dealers suspended business temporarily today because shipments Of material they expected over the Southern Pacific were delayed indefinitely. The railroad has not att tempted to move any freight since op- orators in Louisiana and Texas went on strike last Thursday night.
 Within 30 minutes after the an- nouncement was made that the strike had been ended, idle wheels began to turn in Houston railroad yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
PULMOT0R SAVES
 LIFE OF SCHULOSS

The puImotor from the emergency hospital and heroic treatment by Dr. John J. Macdonald, ambulance suK geon, saved the life of Nicholas Schu- loss from gas asphyxiation this morn ing, his apparently Iifeless body being discovered in his room at 979 Maple , wood avenue by other roomers, who wondered over the non-response to breakfast call. The room was gas filled but nothing was found to in dicate that it resulted from anything excepting accident and leaky jets aro believed to have been the cause. The pu1motor was kept working on the rush trip to St. Vincents hospital. He is still in an extremely critical condi- ton and the ultimate outcome is in doubt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
SUBSCRIBE AT THE
 P. O. NEWS STORE.

Magazines that are rated up to the standard cannot be sold for less than the prices called for by regular deal CTS. Persons who offer unusual sub scription terms are seldom reliable. Disappointn- ent follows transaction with chance magazine agents who promise future delivery of books. The P. O. News Store, a long estab- lished firm with an enviab1e reputa- ton for fair dea1ing, guarantees prompt service and full information regarding subscriptions for maga- zines and periodicals. The P. O. News Store at II P. O. Arcade, Bridgeport, is only a stones throw from the Main street entrance to the StOre.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
NEW HAVEN RALLIES POINT AFTER EARLY
 LOSS IN WALL ST.

New York, Nov. 17.-Opening.-Al-
 though the market showed no appear Ance Of active selling pressure at the opening today, progress was materially downward. Execution of the selling orders on hand resulted in declines of a point or more in the active shares. Reading, Union Pacific, Lehigh Val ley, Canadian Pacific and Mexican Pe-
 troleum lost 1 and New Haven, Steel and AmaIgamated nearly as much. Prices stiffened slightly after the open ingdip. Lehigh Valley made a full re-
 covery and New Haven rallied a point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

SPECIAL RUG OFFER NO 2-A con signment of Smiths Tapestry Rugs, in sizes 8-3 X 1O-6 and g 12,~1914 designs, seamless, a great big value, worth S18.5O. Our price $16.96; Weekly payments. Elwoods Auc- ton Warerooms, I'll John St.
 apo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
OBITUARY

Funeral services held at the home of the bereaved parents for Ida E. Vanstone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Percy E. Vanstone, 587 Union avenue, on Saturday afternoon were attended by a large. gathering of friends and relatives. Many floral tributes ac- companied the casket to it's resting place in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

SPECIAL RUG OFFER NO 1-An as sortment of Smiths Tapestry Brus- sells Rugs, size x 12, extra heavy texture, handsome Oriental Pat terms, easily worth $22.5O. Our price $19.76. Cash or Credit. Ell woods Auction Warerooms, I'll John St.
 a%po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
RUG OFFER NO s-A

SPECIAL RUG OFFER NO 3-A variety of Smiths Velvet Rugs. seamless, and some of the finest patterns you ever looked at, con- sisting of Tans, Green, and Red mixtures, selling at $21.25 to s25.12; on weekly terms The name Smith on a rug is equivalent to Sterling on silver. E1woods Auc- ton Warerooms, I'll John St.
 a*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

A ch; r1ty whist of large proportions will be held at the home of Mrs. B. Blumberg. 754 Myrtle avenue, on "Wednesday afternoon and evening. Ghe proceeds will be utilized in connec- ton with the Ladies' Aid society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

Fl PasO, Nov. 17-The capture of the city of Juarez, across the Inter national bridge from here, by the Con- stitutionalists has created wide dis order in Mexico, and Mexicans and Americans alike have fled across the border, seeking the protection of Uncle Sam. General Villa, the rebel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-A par1or suit as good as new, cheap for cash at 283 East Washington Ave. H IT s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
THE SMITH-MURRAY CD.
SALE OF WASH GOODS.

Outing Fannelslgh and dark designs and fancy stripes Dress Gnghams in fancy plads stripes and plain cOlor S nG PHFfe a Hds and and aP light and Ind d Knona FIsnDes in near gure and pe 6s or long s6I35n and shRF Kmonss s sd. 12 12c aEd for Paja%mas % and Gowns Best quality 12 1-2c yard. fancy figures and stripes suitable saoques Kmonas 5 @ s! the Pssfso woHsn Ws:h Wool Fancy stripe popn all the ooorings. Royal Robe designs for Bath Robes 25e yard Robe GGe4trf 4 d fine gp gps double faced suitable for
 Cleft Aisle Front) pErT1CoATs
 Black Pettiooats fancy ruffles. Ros % R@in and S.foy uf6es if si0o r5s fss o s sn Dark M Baa as % sss Heaherbloom Petticoats fancy rues extra fine quality 6d @ @ a s9 @ sse of Newton top Mesalne Pettcoats All with 5sas5 %'sSa $ s?n 0'i''7' Cleft Aisle, Center) VVONIENs NECKWEAR.
 Collar and Cuff sets in Lace and Embroidery 25c 5Oc 75e GIsef M S9 M1its EGsq at ~ RIBBONS
 ssfSti9n of RPB2p % in all 55 New a shsdes at 18e yard o T6t bbon saoE BGe GsTdna White 2 2 sCARFs
 All the desirable things scarfs 5Oc 75c, $1OO $15O. RUG DEPARTMENT
 Rss Kass gsa7s 9 s a5s59 s' s0z72 Administer Rugs. value ! s !d 30 D. $295 s;9:o 92 S Wn efve "f dfopped Paerns value NEW VALUES IN COUCH COVERS.
 8 neh neh GovsFs G0vsrs "s"siHIy "s"siIy
 60 inch Oriental Designs $2e8 at S2.25. Sample Curtains, value 39c and 5Oc at 1Oc each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

New York, Nov. 15-Jose Zelaya, former president of Nicaragua, is in this city on a mysterious mission It is believed that he is here to promote a revolution in Nicaragua. Honduras is said to be involved in the matter. While president Zelaya ordered the execution of Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon, two American citizens sus- pected of being connected with a movement to overthrow his admins tration. He is under surveillance by the immigration authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS
Morrison-Deuel Nuptia1s Solemnized Saturday-JaCkSOn- We'd
 ding Tomorrow.
MORRIsON-DEUEL.

Miss Mae Morrison of Black Rock and New York city, was united in marriage to MT. Chester Merritt Deue3 at the home of Miss Dorothy Wilson Morrison, 59 East Seventy-eighth street, New York city, Saturday even ing. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. R. L. Waters, while liar ry De Mott Sims was best man. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Justin Loeber, Mrs. Henry De Soto Bea1es and Miss Dorothy Morrison while the Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Waters, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. The ushers were Dr. E. Jellinghaus, B. A. Engert and Justine I1oeber.
 The bride was attired in a white satin robe and wore an illusion veil, both of which were ornamented with beautiful lace. She carried a show CT bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The natron of honor wore pink charmeuse gown, en train, and carried Killarney roses while the bridesmaids were attired in pale blue Charmeuse and held large bouquets of chrysanthemums.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Morrison who spends the summer in Black Rock. The groom is the son/of Magistrate and Mrs. Jos eph M. Deuel of 125 West Eightieth street and is 8 popular member of many New York clubs. The cere- winch was pSrfOrmed by the Rev. H. Anstice, assisted by the Rev. E. Kelly, was attended by a number of Bridgeport people including Judge and Mrs. M. B. Beardsley, Miss Dor othy Cornwall and Mrs. J. T. Hub bard.
 After a courtship extending over several years a wedding which will be attended by a host of friends of the bride and groom will be solemniz- ed at St. Augustine's church tomor row morning when Miss Mary Jack son, 343 George, street and Frank J. Saul, 2sO Connecticut avenue, are united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel J. Jackson and a niece of Miss Mary Jackson the well known artist and teacher. She has for some time conducted a very lucrative business. The bridegroom is an attache of the Star Shirt company.
 At the ceremonies tomorrow a sis ter of the bride, Miss Theresa Jack son, will act bridesmaid, while brother of the groom, John R. Saul, will of1ciate as best man. After a short honeymoon the couple are to make their home in this city.
 At the home of Mrs. Peter Sharon, 1532 North avenue, a shower was giv- en a night or two ago to Miss Jack son, who received many beautiful as well as useful presents from her many friends and a delightful evening was spent. Among those present were: Misses Helen Mcdonald, Margaret McKeon, May Church, Augusta Hart, Florence Sharon, Katherine Brennan, Alice C1eary, Mary Hannigan Mar garet Philbin, Rose Williams, Mary Anna Spagle, Sthel Saul, Anna Saul, Loretta Jackson, Rather inc Jackson, Theresa Jackson, Mary Casey, Margaret Cleary, Mary Jack son, Mrs. Peter Sharon, Mrs. Walter F. Foley, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Samuel Jackson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13

By G. F. JOHNSON, Deputy.
DWIGHT E. HODGE. Attorney for
plaintiff. Residence and postoffice ad-
dress. Lewiston, Idaho. Jan sf13
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior, U. s.
Land office at LIE vision, Ida
no, December Both, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Viii
liam T. Plat, whose post office
address is Boles, Idaho, did, on
the 18th day of January, 1912, fill
in this office sworn statement and
application, No. O4304, to pur-
chase the S1a SEA- and S1a SW
IA, Section II, Township 80, NJ,
Range 2 W., B. Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provis-
ions of the act of June 8, 1878,
and acts amendatory, known as
the Climber and Sto ne Law" at
such value as might be fixed by
appraisement, and that, pursuant
to such application, The land and
timber thereon have been apprais-
ed, the timber estimated $4,000
board feet at $1.W per NJ, and
the land $lOO; That SAID april
cant will offer final proof in sup
port of his application and sworn
statement on the 18th day of
March, 1913, before 9. j. Wright,
u. S. Commissioner, at Whitebird,
Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry,
or initiate a contest at any time
before patent issues, by filing a
corroborated affidavit in this of.
flee, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
T. Fl. BARTLETT,
j16-M13 Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
his wife. William M LigEett and Mrs.
NJ B. Liggett otherwise called Mrs.

his wife. William M Ligsett and Mrs.
M B. Liggett otherwise called Mrs.
M. l.. Ligget). his wife. Archibald
Mcneil (Also known as Archibald b.
McNeiD and the unknown owners of
the northeast quarter of section
twenty four, township thirty north
range two east B. NJ, In Idaho Coun-
ty, state of Idaho defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to
John Harmon, George Harmon, the I'M
known heirs and the unknown devisees
of Henry Harmon, deceased; Levi Har-
mon, James w. Kollinshead and Elvira
M Holinshead his wife; william M.
Liggett and Mrs. M. b. Liggett (other-
wise called Mrs. M. l.. Liggett), his
wife: Archibald Mcneil (also known as
Archibald B. Mcneil: and the unknown
owners of the northeast quarter of sec
ton twenty four, township thirty north,
range two east B. M. in idaho county.
state of Idaho. defendants.
You are hereby notified that there has
been filed in the office OF the clerk of
the district court of the second judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in and
for the county of Idaho, the complaint
of the above named plaintiff
And YOU are hereby summoned and re-
plant within twenty days after service
on you of this Summons, If served with
in this judicial district. or II served
elsewhere. within forty days.
And you are hereby notified that II
YOU fail to appear and answer said COM
plant as above required the said plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to quiet
the title in the plaintiff of the northeast
quarter of section twenty four, township
thirty north range two cast 3. M. In
Idaho County, state of Idaho and to
obtain decree determining all adverse
claims of the defendants and each OF
them, and to decree and adjudge that
the said defendants and each Of them
have no estate or interest whatsoever
in or to said land and premises or any
part thereof, and that the title Of the
plaintiff therein Is good and valid, and
that the defendants and each OF them
be forever enjoined and debarred from
asserting any claim whatsoever in or t.
said land or premises adverse to the
plaintiff.
Attest my hand and the seal of sale
district court this 18th day Of January
1913
J. A. BRADBURY. Clerk
BY G. F. JOHNSON. Deputy.
c. T. Mcdonald, Attorney for plaintiff
residence and post office. Grangeville
Idaho $3.50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
SCHOOL WARRANTS
REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given, that the
following School Warrants will be
paid on presentation to the
county Treasurer at his office in
urangeville, Idaho, and that
interest on said warrants Will
cease on the 22nd day of Feb,
1913, to-wit:
School Warrants issued Jan. 81
70 Feb. 5, 1918, No. 1923 to 1857
inclusive, Dist. No. Sc.
( 1913, No. 1866, Dist. No. 46.
= School Warrants issued Feb.
., 1913, No. 1866, Dist. No. 40.
School Warrants issued Oct
. to 10, 1912, No. S7OS to s772 in
elusive, Dist. No. SIS.
Date Feb. IL, 1918.
F. s. RICE, Co. Treas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
MUST CONNECT UP.

The state sanitary inspector at
his recent visit to this city served
notice on the city council that
they must see that all sewer con-
nection be made and outbuildings
removed without further delay,
and that they will be held re-
sponsible for seeing that this or
der is obeyed in the interest OF
the health of the community. The
city is loath to work hardship
on any citizen, but further dis
regarding of this order will un-
doubtedly result in extra costs
being paid by all those willfully
or neglectfully violating the
same. Take timely warning.