davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-17

In acknowledging receipt OF
pass" Vice President Marshall says
baseball "sets an example to the bust
ness men of the country that is valu-
able" Yet, for closeness, arrogance,
slave-driving and slave-owning power
there isn't another business trust in
the country that can hold a candle
to what is called organized base
ball"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
FAs AND FASHIONS

i. Tzrp9 1E as great a. Gavur1te as ever, but 4s a1mgt invariably br1gnEened E1eh coEa1 or other vivid hue
 1A8 4ngEE,susETe VCl1e nCrninSy frocka ar0 frgq1antaT black and white stripes enEBeSugd with a Iataze color.
 A pEgkkE@1R1 is Of h8acM straw, trim med w2ckAaR Rzszksd nm cf ma1Ene and ErezG1zS cG b11e az3 p1E1tx flowers.
 Ch1AdrgnA8 mGEEdne<Y taxas Ssaarn Is eEaRmAnGzy Samraes nU@ oReEszauEned. but aEG@E1C from every poant oR V3OW.
 BAsrzua<Eug articles c<tuackwear are Uake oe d1H1y tTrcled moRzseiine de so1a u1uEz. hztzste, eheerest linen end net
 For BEsst wear are hats Of hemp. milan and chip, trimmed with ribbon bands of Bulgarian embroidery, flow CTS or velvet
 A French idea is the tinieHt of T0md ha4z. hr1m1eS except for a H0uzce Of black tr11e projecting stiffIy for WA5th of six 1nches-
 Hafxy detachable chenlsettes are mMds of embroidered or tucked net. and linen or French crepon- They are easily lEHndened when soiled.
 Very pmety is g small blue flat hemp ha& with a pUned crown of Per sian. designed and trimmed with a blue feather at the hack.
 DImify Is very much used for little Eir4g summer dresses Some delight fu1 little 1rocks are made by coKnbln- ing figured and plain dimity.
 A very charming and chic hat Is made Of lowered cretonne, covered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

with blue chiffon and trimmed with a darker blue velvet and red roses. 7 The newest girdle is of two strips of folded satin or velvet crossed Tn front. the ends terminating on the corsage in two flat bows or buckles
 The silk slips and petticoats worn under lingerie gowns have their hens adorned with deep hounces of lace, stitched with very little fullness-
 The smart garden hat is a hoppy Ieghorn with its broad briIn, covered with coIored net or chiffon Large roses and Nattier blue ribbon form the trimming
 B1owered crepon or mousseline de sole makes pretty bonnets for little girls. The latter material should be shirred over a foundation of rose-col- ored silk
 The newest headdress; for evening consists Of a narrow band Of jewels worn low on the forehead and dec- orated< at the side with a cluster of paradise, ostrich or osprey pIumage.
 A charming Ieghorn hat has a bowl shaped crown entirely covered with narrow p1eated fr11ls of pink Ina,line. Two large pink roses are caught on either side of the wide brim-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

On your return from vacations don't forget to let the water run for some minutes: 1t will put you on the safe side as regards water microbes,
 When closing the house for a, vaca- ton, don't forget to leave the fires ready laid for lighting. Don't forget the cat and don't lock 1t in,
 Two tablespoonfuls of parafine mix Rd with bucket of boiling water, with which tables are to be scrubbed will make them beautifully white and smooth.
 Thin cotton blankets are most prao- tfcal for sumner because they can be easily Iaundered. If hung double over che line they wan need no Ironing.
 In paper71E a room. remember that large patterns and dark cofors make me room seem much smaller and a plain paper if light. will make it seem larger
 There 1s economy In buying some of the hoasehcld supplies In bulk blu4rEs soap and starch. for instances with age.
 T0oust eorEe4 that even through drawn bands, shafts o6 stpong sun ezrak 6n9 theax way Notice where the gay ca11s and lay a sheet of newspaper Sr xl1e apo6
 Wnen tasa 1sre Is running low and. a u1ufcsE own 2s wanted. open the oven ~socT fNERn% a$ with ccoa fresh aar. Then oAuae che oven door, IL win 9Seaf naucA more quickly
 Whsn velvet Is spotted or stained. at suruskaxues Is halpful to alp a spare pagre an spirits of turpentane and rub it over Che surface us1ug-a hesh piece frauzznS1y,
 X delicious .sweet jar- may be made of helaotrope, syr1nga petals. H. lacs and v1oEsts, leaves of lemon, yer sbera and -cIore pink. put together just as rossS are treated for pot-pourri-
 OE2 ar gumbo is an important in es7ok the vegetable garden Five oenE' worth of seed will provide enc@Eh tender young pods fir the sum- m@sz soups. stevEs and Ssasonings-
 Rose Aavor1ng for house use is cas- fly made DS filing jars with rose pe- tazs. packed down as tightly as pos sab1s and submerged in fresh alcohol I'm a few weeks the alcohol will be Thoroughly 1mpregnated with the fla vor Of che roses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

WANTED.-one hundred 1aborers to work on the construction of Morris Dam. $2.0O per day. Good board
 ing accomm odation. No labor trou
 ble. The Ryan-Unmack Co.,, Thom- aston. Conn. R 21 as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
NOTICE.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.s PROBATE COURT.

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPOEtI, sS.s PROBATE COURT.
 May 2oth, 1913. Estate of George W. Parsons, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- Quested to make imm mediate payment to
 JOHN B. JONES,
 Administrator.
 1115 Main Street, D ssp Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, well appointed. electric lights. steam heat hot water. private bath, pri- Tate phone # desired h select neighborhood, Clinton Ave, near Map1ewood Ave, with private eann- ty.y Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged. Ad- dress P. O. Box 45O. U 26 "6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-S -Sepa- rate rooms, securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture careful handling Bridgeport Stor~ age Warehouse Co, 1885 Main St. Cor. Congress St. Tel. 10S4-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
To Rent

TO RENT.-BNour pleasant rooms, inn prevements, to small family, 367 Grand street, near Mains S11.0O month, D b~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Help Wanted

FIRENrEN, BRAKE MEN, wages about $10O; experience
 unnecessary. Send age. stamp. Rail
 way, care Farmer. U5~t 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Employment Agency

SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU all kinda of he1Q supplied. MEl Eklund. SS9 Genox avenue. Tele. phone 1231-Ss A H 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

TO RENT.-s furnished rooms, light housekeeping. Call from to 1.
 Tel. 4R3-z. R 2S d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main President; H. s. shelton. Vice Press ident1 L. H. Powe, Cashier; T. O. Cumming. Assistant Cashier Cap- 1tal. $332.100; Surplus and Profits Lump, %89O, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
For Sale

AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE.-Inter- state touring car in fine condition. Cheap if sold this week. e2a Car roll Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

VASE AND BOX PLANTS 24 for s1.OO, 12 aster plants free. Schlelch-
 ert's Greenhouses, North Bridge port. Tel, 4934. R S1 s%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Unclassifed

furnfsf1ed cottage, on shore, Silver Sands Beach prefer red Last two weeks Al1gT&s State
 price. J. F.. care Of Farr1eE D b"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

no REZNT.-Stora. 800 Fairfield ave
 nue. opposite Blue Ribbon Garage s { 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Printers and stationers

100 CARDS, ENVELOPES, STATE ments, Bill Heads. Note Heads, or Circulars, printed for only $2.00 Siksay, 83 Reilley street.
 U22"2-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

FOR RENT-Roouas for 1nanufactur- ing or storage, Gledhil1 6 Co.,, 421 Water St. R8 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

MUST BE sOLD-Pr1vate residence in best part of Prospect St. A
 rooms. fine condition. Address Err = vate, care of Farmer. R u.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL HANK, United States Depository-Cap1t g 50, 900: surplus and profits, $450, 900. Frank Miller, President; David F. Read, Vice President; Charles B. Hough, Cashier; Henry B. Terri1l, Asst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

GOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRICES 100 Cards, Statements, Bill Heads lars. printed for only $2.00. Siksay S3 Reilly street U22f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

TO RENT.-NiceIy furnished rooms in strictly respectable family. bS Fairfield Ave. Phone S6S-S.
 U aA If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

BUY AND SELL all kinds of empty barrels Sawdust for sale Bridge port Barrel Co.,, 5S Beardsley St. Phone 12T1- A25 %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

TO RENT.-Apply 71 Washington Terrace. room flat, modern, rea- sonable to right party. U 26 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

WANTE.D.-To loan money on small patented invention. Very useful H.
 L. 13l, care of Farmer. R 31 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

TO RENNT.-T room flat, modern ina- provements. 1126-2s Fairfield Ave.
 Inquire Trimmer Bros., 179 Golden
 Hill St. Tel. 2417-2. R 27 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

AMBULANCE PR1yATE-Goes any distance. Telephone 1864. James T. RouRke. 12S6 Main St. Ee3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

STAR PRESS prints business cards envelopes, bill heads, statements tickets. programs, show cards, cir culars- Low prices. first class work Jacob Schneider Prop, 16-18 Kos suIh St, corner Stratford Ava Phone 250S-12. Union office.
 TS eff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
NO HOPE HELD OUT
FOR RIVA'S RECOVERY
Believed That Chief of Cuban Police
Will Die From Wounds Received
in Fight.

HAVANA. July S--Gen. Armando Rlva,
chief Of the Cuban national police, was
still alive today. but the surgeons declared
thai there was no hope of his recovery
from the bullet wounds he received last
evening during Il pistol fight on the
Prado
Order has been maintained everywhere
throughout the republic although parti-
son excitement is high.
Bail was refused TO Cen Ernesto AS
bert, governor OF Havana province: Sena-
tor Vidal Morales and Represent a. tive
Arlas who we're arrested for participating
In the fighting which was brought a bout
in consequence OF a raid by General Riya
on the Asbert club on Saturday night
when many members were taken into GUS
tody for gambling.
General Asbert says he did not fire dur
Ing the afray and that Representative
Arias fired only when he had been as
saulted by General Riva Many wit
nesses. however. assert that all three of
the arrested men fired repeatedly.
General Asbcrt and Representa- tive
Ar!as were consigned to the city prison
on a charge OF murder By the magistrate
and Senator Morales remains ui.Ger de-
:eutlDn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
AUERBACH COMPANY
To GIVE AN OUTING
Employees and Customers of
Department Store to Go
to Wandamere.

July II will be an important day for
the employees and customers OF the
Auerbach company. On that day the
company will be host at Wandamere.
The guests will include the $50 or 400
employees, as well as every person who
makes a dollar purchase at the big store
before the appointed date and desires to
attend.
Prepare tions for the big event have all
ready been begun on large scale.
Every customer who makes purcras Sc
of much as 81 will receive a ticket
emitting him to a free ride on each of
many attractions at the resort such as
the chutes, the scenic railway, launch
steam railway and merry GO round The
ticket will also admit him to the grounds
The Auerbach store will be closed on
attend the festivities. A guessing con-
test has been arranged and the person
who comes nearest guessing the number
who VIII attend the event will receive a
$65 dinner set. The next three nearest
will also receive appropriate prizes
There are twenty-one events for which
prizes Will be given. These events vary
from the fat mans race to the most
popular employee OF the Auerbach store.
Numerous races, needle threading con-
tests. as we'll as prizes for the prettiest
l>a by. woman and the best dressed wo-
man, will add much to the interest of
the affair. TIE prizes for the contests
will be In ehgrade merchandise rang
ing In value from S65 TO ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
CRABS LIVE WIRE,
BUT ESCAPES DEATH
Russian Laboger at Lehi Has
Hand Burned to Crisp for
CareIessness.
Special to The Tribune.

LEHI, July s.-John Gosky, a Russian
working on the sidewalk extension here,
came near being electrocuted yesterday.
Gosky works for Ryberg Bros. who have
the sidewalk contract. Men were removing
trees which were In the way and In fell
ing one Of them II fell across the main
transmission line that supplies electric
power for the town. The tree, being
green, formed short circuit, and In
second the wire burned In two and the
ends fell to the ground with a sizzling,
kissing noise.
The Russian was warned not to touch
the wire, but In few minutes the men
were startled with an unearthly yell and
turned to see Gosly writhing on the
ground with one hand holding the live
Wire The men tried to pry the man
loose. and finally with much difficulty
with two picks they succeeded in pull
ing the wire from Gosley's hand. He
was carried tnsensiole into a nearby
house and two physicians soon brought
the man back 10 consciousness, His
hand is burned to a crisp, but he Is ap-
parently otherwise unlnjured. The line
was e 3500-volt tension one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
ENJOYING VACATION
Chief Executive Is In No Hurry to
Return to the
Capital.
BY International News Service.

Dy lHIetEdtlOUdl INeWS SeTFlCe>
CORNISH, N. H. July S.-Presldent
Wilson will probably remain in Cornish
until Sunday afternoon. according to ad-
vices received at the White house today.
The president. has been advised from
Washington that there Is little use of
his returning to the capital this week,
as practically nothing OF Importance is
scheduled in congress and other official
business is not pressing enough to de-
mand tine presence OF the chief execu-
tive
In addition the president is so well
pleased with Cornish and the good which
1t Is doing him that he is only too de-
lighted to feel himself free 10 continue
in the bracing air Of the New Hamp-
shire mountains. President Wilson has
been enabled to engage In some good
ga mes of golf, which, taken in connec-
ton with his motor rides, have done Won
ders for his somewhat rundown condi-
ton. This was particularly shown In
the presidents game of golf with Dr.
Grayson on the Dartmouth college
grounds today. The chief executive was
at the top Of his form and made some
OF the holes In bogey. at the same time
executing two remarkable puts
The party expects to return to Wash
ington on Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
AVIATOR Of ARMY
CORPS IS KILLED
Lieutenant Call Meets Death
by Fall of 500 Feet When
Biplane Collapses.

HOUSTON, Tex, July S.-Lieuten-
ant Loren H. Call of the United States
aviation corps was killed early today
by the collapse and fall of his aero
plane north of Texas City. He had
started his flight from the aviation field
in the second army division mobiliza-
tion camp.
The accident occurred several miles
from the troop camp. The first infor-
pletely wrecked and that the officer was
dead when found. He was regarded as
one of the best army aviators. Yes"
terday he made a twenty-five mile
flight in twenty-five minutes.
Call was born In Washington, D. c.,
June 80, 1883, and was appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the coast artillery
from Kansas September %, 1909. He
was promoted to first lieutenant July !, g,
1911.
The dangerous thing known to avia
tors as "warm air CURRENT is held
responsible for Call g death. The young
lieutenant rose from the aviation field
bordering the gulf early this morning,
turned his biplane northward and few
over the level stretches near the artl-
lery camp at an altitude of about 500
feet. He was plainly Visible to several
soldiers, who said that his machine
seemed to be running smoothly when
suddenly it plunged almost straight to
the earth. The fall broke nearly every
bone in Call IS body.
The "warm air" theory was ad-
vanced by officers at the aviation camp
who are familiar with the territory over
which Lieutenant Call flew.
While a board will be named to in
vestigate the view is expressed that
nothing remains about the wreckage to
show the accident s real cause.
Spectators said that Lieutenant Cali
fought every inch of his long drop, first
to right the machine, then after that
was hopeless, to save his life. Spectators
said the biplane seemed to halt and
plunge so abruptly as to pitch Call for
ward out of his seat For about the
first 400 feet he fought to get back into
the machine, then gave it up. letting 90
the rail and dropping down ahead of the
plane. He landed true, but the force
of the plunge was too terrific to over
come. Some of his leg bones were
driven through the soles of his feet
into the ground.
A few days ago Call fell about 100
feet into the bay, but was not hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
T1HE American theater. without doubt

THE American theater. without doubt
the largest and most beautiful
moving picture theater in the world, was
opened for the first time last night and
a crowd that taxed the 5000 capacity was
seated when the splendid American or
chestra of sixteen pieces playe1 "The
Star Spangled Banner" amid shouts of
pa atriotc enthusiasm. The new house Is
wonderfully beautiful. Its magnificent
architecture, good ventilation and COM
PORTABLE accommodations found favor with
every person at the first show last night
When the people that hal attended The
nrst show left the house, a mass OF peo-
PIE were waiting to attend the second.
On entering the new theate- one sees
Gapacious entrance, brilliantly lighted
The entrance way is as long as the or.
binary moving picture tneater complete
movie actors. The theater proper is
elaborately appointed There is a tal-
conys mezzanine and lower floor. The
seats are comfortable, with plenty of
knee room"
The orchestra will no doubt be popu-
lar. 1t is composed of sixteen musicians
said to be among the most proficient in
the CITY. The music rendered is an even
and the American ragtimc. One can
hear the kind OF music he loves we'll
rendered at the American theater Prof.
Edgar Bayliss directs the orchestra.
The interior decorations Of the house
are delicate shades OF lavender and gold
interposed with here and there a touch
o. pale green. Suspended from the cell
ing are sixteen beautiful baskets sup
Piled with scores of frosted globes = he
lights can be changed from Il delicate
hue to a bright flood OF light. During
the time that the pictures are being
shown, the entire auditorium is under a
subdued light,
The wanscoting throughout thc entiIe
building is of genuine marble The
screen is located l65 feet srJ,n Ihe last
70" OF seats on the main floor and Is but
nlnety-hYe feet from the operating room.
The operating room is a lireproor box Of
large dimensions, The elevation of the
screen and the gentle slope of the floor
affords clear view OF the pictures from
every seat IN the house.
large pipe organ, which wgs built
especially for the American theater, has
Deer pronounced by prominent musicians
as one OF the best that can ne made
The pipes are arranged on either side
OF the proscenium arch and the keyboard
Is placed in the center or the first row of
seats so that the player can direct the
orchestra from his position.
The programme of pictures last night
was a varied one "A GeDtleman's Cen
tleman' tells the story of a Young man
OF noble birth who finds hmslef without
funds and steals dia mond necklace
from his fiancee. Loves Quarantine" is
a comedy OF real merit Nu
pictures are Of the very best nd tell
some pretty stories,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
SLIPS UNDER TRAIN;
IS INSTANTLY KILLED
Unidentified Man Meets Death
Trying to Board ''Rods"
at Tucker.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune
PROVO. July S,-Deputy Sheriff Fl c.,
Clark brought down from Tucker last
night the body of a young man who was
Killed there yesterday afternoon while
trying 10 get onto the brake beams OF
freight train. The young man came to
Tucker from Salt Lake yesterday after
noon with the intention, It is believed, of
going 10 work for Doolen Brothers. who
are sub-contractins under the Utah Con-
structlon company. now building the new
grade up the canyon. On reaching
Tucker the man undertook to slide on
the brake beams of an outgoing train
witch would pass the camp of Doolan
Brothers, few miles above Tucker. but
in doing so his hat was knocked off, and
in trying to recover II he fell under the
pushing from behind passed over him,
cutting off both legs below the knees
and the right arm. His head was badly
crushed
The victim Is about 81 years of age,
ieet Inches tall. Of light complexion
and slim build, Twelve dollars in coin
was in his pockets. He also carried a
railroad ticket out Of Salt Lake to Tuck
er, Issued by the Utah Construction COM
pany, but no papers OF Identification a
transient who was there at the time of
Lowe, whom he claims to have met In
Salt Lake City, but the sheriff placed
litte credence in his story
The body was taken to the undertake
Ing parlors of o. II. Berg e Son Deputy
Sheriff Clark went to Salt Lake this
morning 10 sec If any of the rela lives
could be located and the man identified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
D. S. MARSHALL BURIED,
Many Pay Tribute to Widely Known and
Beloved Citizen.

Special to The Tribune
WOODS CROSS, July S.-Impressiye
funeral services over the body OF D. S.
Marshall were held at the West Bounti-
noon. The services Were in charge Of
Bishop William Moss and were opened
by the West Bountiful choir singing
Nearer, My God; to Thee" The speak
IA, Grant. president of Davis stake;
George A. Fisher of Heber. Apostle II.
j. Grant and l.. j. Muir of Bountful
Intsrment was In Bountifu cemetery.
the memory OF Mr.. Marshall and char
acterized him as a man OF sterling worth
Members OF the United States forest
service We're present and testified TO Mr.
cient officer, The io.al offerings were
profuse. coming from friends In various
"9rts OF the state. The offering sent
y ths the fellow fellow workers OF MI Marshall
was Of especial note. being a large wheel
of flowers with a spoke broken out
D. 5. Marshall died at the home OF his
den and resulted from heart failure.
Mr. Marshall was born at West Bounti-
ful September 6, 1852. He was the eldest
son OF Robert and Ann Sinclair Marshall.
carly life was spent at Bountfu where
he was married September Is, 1874 TO
Rosilla II. Grant, daughter OF Jedediah
nova6 M and to R1se5t% %s5G Grant STa In 1SS? he
he served six years as sheriff On May
!. 1902, he entered the United States for
est service as supervisor OF the Uintah
national forest. During the following
seven years he resided at Kamas, being
transferred to Heber where he spent
the last four years OF his life.
Mr.. Marshall leaves widow and two
children, Robert S. Marshall. county
clerk OF Rich county. and Mrs Rosetta
NJ. Jones, also of Randolph, Rich coun-
~, also eight grandchildren