davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
JERSEY AVIATRICES TO
LEAD IN SOCIAL FLYING

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Society
aviation In Washington will be re-
newed with vigor next winter, led
by the four enthusiastic daughters
of Representative and Mrs. ].
Thompson Baker, of Wildwood, N. j.,
who are expert aviatrices.
Inc Misses Baker are at present
at wildwood, where they engage in
their favorite sport daily. They
have learned to master, not only the
aeroplane. but the hydroplane, as
Well Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss
Margaret Draper, Miss Beatrice
Clover and the Misses Romero are
among the devotees of the fad here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
CLEVELAND GIRLS DON'T
SEE FUN IN LONESOME BATH

CLEVELAND, o., July 2S.-The
women's section Of the bathing
beach at Edgewater Park, which has
just been opened, is a success. The
men didn't go near it. They didn't
have to.
-Four hundred women made the
best of the opportunity to go bathing
in their own section. They splashed
around contentedly with a bunch of
youngsters for a while, then they be-
gan to gaze over the ropes at the
crowd of men bathing lonesomely.
Finally party of girls ducked under
the ropes and joined some friends
on the mems side, and in few
moments the women's section was
left to a few fond mothers and pad
ding youngsters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
YOUNG NURSE BECOMES
WIFE OF AGED MILLIONAIRE

CLAYTON, N. Y, July 28.-Colonel
o. G.. Staples, millionaire hotel owner
and banker, of Washington, d. c.,
married his nurse, Miss Cecilia Kin
near of Washington, at the Thousand
Island House, Alexandria bay, yes
terday. The bride is about 25 years
old. while the bridegroom is 60.
Colonel Staples is director of the
Commercial National Bank, of wash
ington, and also of the United States
Trust Company. He is alsn director
of the Mortgage Trust Company, of
New York city. He recently sold his
hotels in Washington and now owns
only the Thousand Island House,
which he has been running ever since
he built it in 1873. He Is one of the
best-kown hotel men in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
AMATEUR WAITRESS ON
SHIP HELD AS MUTINEER

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Miss Lillian
Clarkson. a stenographer, decided to
spend her vacation as a waitress on
the North American, boat that voy-
ages to Georgian bay. On the return
trip some of the other amateur wait
resses became seasick and Miss
Clarkson was ordered to attend TO
their tables. She refused and was
locked in her room.
Miss Clarkson was in line and de-
handing full pay when Chicago was
reached and she was arrested and
held in 5000 bonds.
The punishment for mutiny ranges
from death to twenty years inn
prisonment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
ANNA GOULD MAY WIN CASE

ROME, July 2S.-Cardinal Vincenze
Vannutelli, project of the Segnatura
Tribunal-the supreme tribunal of
the Curia Romana-has decided to
postpone until November, when the
tribuna, will reassenble, decision on
the appeal of the D lchess de Tally
rand-P erigord from The verdict of the
Rota tribunal, annulling her marriage
when she was Anna Gould, of New
York. to Count Boni de Castellane
Although the decision will not be
rendered until November, it is be-
lieved that the Segnatura Tribunal
will grant the appeal and send the
case back to the Rota tribunal for a
new hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
HAS SINGING BIRDS OF
MANY NATIONS ON ROOFTOP

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July PA huge
aviary containing 500 rare specimens
of birds rests on top of the queerest
residence in st. Louis-thea home of
o. ]. Bishorski. Not one of the birds
is for sale. Instead Mr. Bishorski
adds to his collection almost every
week and will continue to do so until
he possesses pair of every variety
of bird that sings.
Almost every land is represented in
his assemblage of feathered war
blers. They range from the night
ingale of japan to the plebeian Mis-
souri, jay. Their cage is about forty
feet long and twenty wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
CALLS MALE SUFFRAGIST
SUFFROTESCENT CREATURE

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-There
are three classes of suffrage work.
ers, according to Representative j.
Thomas Hefin, of Alabama, who de-
livered a sermon last night on THE
Ideal Woman in the Fifth Baptist
Church. His classification is:
Unmarried female fanatics; I'M
happy, disconnected married wom-
en-; the male suffrag ette-feeble-
minded suffrotescent creature, suffro-
tescent being word of Mr.. Helms
own coming and meaning. he said,
wooden headed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
.sALoME, AS ANTI-FAT CURE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2s.-Dr.
Otto Zeh, of this city, has class
of business men doing Salome dane
ing every morning to reduce fat and
build up muscles. His star pupil is
Franz w. Schuster, who weighs be-
tween $50 and 400 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28
4e. 900 WOMEN REGISTER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-one
hundred and forty-three thousand
voters have registered for the bond
election on August rs, the highest
registration in the history of the city.
OF those registered $4,000 were men
and $4,000 women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28

BOSTON, July 2S.-Miss Edith Dea-
con, youngest of the three sisters
famed on two continents as beauties,
is to venture into society for the first
time since the death of her fiance,
George Lee Peabody, in Johns Hop
kins Hospital in 1911.
She has just accepted an invitation
to visit Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman,
of Newport. Several social affairs are
being planned in her honor.
Miss Deacon took up sculpture after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-28

! the death of her f1ancee, whom she
constantly attended after he was re-
moved to the hospital. Mr. Peabody's
family settled $4,000 year on her.
The Deacon girls have been called
the three Graces." The eldest. Dor
othea, is now Princess Radziwill, of
Poland. Miss Gladys. who recently
made a furore by riding in a chariot
drawn by panthers at a Roman court
ball, is credited with having received
more marriage Offers than any other
American girl but is yet unmarried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Three Prisoaersi
 Released From Pen

Three more convicts were released from the state penitsntisry Saturday upon communication of sentence in the legal and proper way. These men were sent up for penitensisry sentence and worked part of them out on the Tempe bridge, and other Of She work that wss done by convicts In the state thereby receiving double time credits for the time srent on the state work. The three men are Jesus Vs'ensuela, who was sent up from Pinsl county for two yesrs for assault with . deadly weapon, and seryed one year, seven months and nine days; Estebsn Jusre., who was cent up from Gresnlee county for grand larceny for three yesrs, who served one year and twen . three days. and Carlos Zaramillo. whose crime and sentence was the same as Juares' and who came from the same county. The last two named were at the Fairbanks stockads
 when their time elapsed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Accepts Position
 At Douglas

Mir Oscar K Coll returned this morning from Douglas. where be has spent few days on business pertsin- ing to personal sffsirs. Mir Coll has become associated with Mir J B spe ( of the Shelter City in the real estate snd insurance business and will as- sume his new duties on September l, dsvosipg most of his energies to the insurance department. Mir Coll, some time since, rendered his resigns- ton ss assistant clerk of the board of supervisors . position he has filled to the satisfaction of the board and with credit to himself. ever since the present supervisors came into power and retirement from his present posi- sion is regretted by host of iriend' who are loath to see the genial Oscsl leave Tombstone. The PRosPEcToI bespesks for the young man . heart! welcome ct the hands of the people o Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Joseph Hagan
 Laid to Rest

The funeral of Joseph Hsgan took place this morning, the mortal re- mains of the wellknown Tombstone pioneer being laid to rest in the City Cemetery.
 Mrs R J Ufin aod daughter, Misa Margaret Ufn came from San Frsn- cisco on the sad mission of attending the funeral. Mrs U6n, who is . sister of the deceased was also . for> mer resident of Tom bstons during the early days, and her hurried summons hsre on the sudden demise of her brother adds O the solemnity of her ssd trip.
 Joe Hsgsn, whose heart was touched % :hc very depths ty the death oi his partner, Louis Lombardi in . cave in has thus followed bis friend in less than week to Che great beyond. from whence no traveller returns, sfiordip1 . lesson in humanity and devoted friendship at the graves brink worthy of contemplation. The PROTECTOR jeins in extending heartfelt con, dolence .to the bereaved sister and relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Fair Tombsone Maidens
 Hold Moonlight Picnic

Last evening a blazing campfire could be seen burning brightly below town and circled about iI were bevy of fair young Tombstone maidens who had evidently met in secret conclave, for sentinels were stationed about to zee that DO man approached and the mysterious gathering continued their session undisturbed. It may have bsen . moonlight picnic party or . secret mistic circle, but judging from joyous sounds from that direction e, intervals, the membership were evi- dently in hearty accord:
 A sleuth who investigated statse but two lscts can be established, one that DO man was permitted near, the other that as least two wa'ermslons were taken to the meeting place and none brought back. The later eir- cumstanoe, in the absence of the by- laws. leads ono to believe that the meetings are held only st certain tes. sons of the year.
 The following members were res. ported present: The Misses Lsons Tracy, Fife Dsvey, Clara O'Donnell. Elizabeth Axtell, Helen Axtsll. Emily Axtell, Edna Nevins. May Hutchins, Hazel ssrushers. Nellie Brandt and Mrs Lindsman, who chsperoned the party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

JE Carter has taken charge of the end of the work for the Courtlsnd Telephone exchange.
 RIM Tyler, of Webb, when io Court- land Monday, reported that the Webb postoffice has been moved to the store of T s Bowen, the first mail being baudled there Saturday. Mir Tyler has resigned ss postmaster but is still caring for the office until his successor has been appointed and qualified.
 Thomas Patterson, of Whitewater, had splendid mule poisoned late lsst week by eating mesquite beans and in endeavoring; to save the animal, l-2 gallon of raw linseed oil, . pint of cas- tor oil and bottle of horse medicine were poured down it's throat. Being convinced that it would die anyway, all hands were summoned, the mule was practically set on its feet and made to drag itself of into the brush where it could bs buried. Going later to the spot to bury him, the mule was found grazing, and took his place the next day in the harness. President William Holmes of the Leadville company went Tuesdsy evening to California. being taken to Cochise by NJ H Brown.
 After little more than one year spent in Cour,land ss manager Of ths Courtlsnd Lumber company. W H Newbu'y with Mrs Newbury and their children Willie. Hubert, Bryan and
 velms, departed Wednesday for their former home, Ranger, Texss.-ATi Ionsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
New Suffrasette Added
 To The Ranks

Letters received from Los Angeles state that Papa A. H. Gardner is busy these days with . little Arizona suf- fragette which arrived on July a6 to bless the Gardner household. The little Miss has been christened Helen Arlington Gsrdnsr and she will be heartily welcomed to the coming voting population of Tombstone and Cochise County.
 Arizona is very properly in the lesd on "votes for women" and Miss Helen has appeared on the scene to "erow up with with the noteworthy cause and if she takes . few notes from hel illus,rous papa who has been prom. anens and successiul in banding tb. politics ni ths stste. will shed added luster on the political honors of th, family in years to come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Fast Passenger
 Over E.P.&S.W.

Douglas is sorsly disappointed ovsl
 the loss of the night control in tho
 great El Psso to Phoenix road race
 The Shelter City had expected . sift of the control and he'd ignored the Warren District in the matter e it had on the routing of the Bordsrland route over the "Barbsd Wire" way via Hereford. But the race and the route are through Blsbss over tbe divide, through rombstone aud Fair. bank. and Bisbee hsving the night control, gets twics e much sdvertis- ing % any other city On the route.
 The news of the fact that Douglas he'd lost the night control and its petition of chief importance on the Bordsrland route wss carried to the smsltss City Sunday afternoon by Secretary Joe Gray oi the Commercial Club. The announcement came Iron Fl Psso aud Dooglss was loath so believe is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17

Within the next forty days one of the Rock Islsud-6outh western crack { snscontinental passenger srsins, making the shortest time between the coast and Chicago. will bs travsl- ing over the Fl Psso & southwestsrn trsckage from Fl Paso to Tucson.
 Announcement to ttis effect va made to she Review yesterday by Thomas Shoemaker. third vice prssi- dent and general manager of ihs Fl Psso q eouthwessern. in the course of sa interview extended shile Mr 6hoss msks''s private esr stood in the Bic. hss yard.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
COLUMBIA THEATRE

Today at the Columbia special
picture of intense feeling and interest
will be shown in two reels, Loves
Shadow and a Komic picture, Gau-
mont, "a Hair Raising Affair."" which
the old folks will enjoy as well as
the children.
Mr.. Percy Reeds singing is enough
to bring you to the Columbia today,
as the old-time songs which the pat
rons of this theatre have heard this
week have been enjoyed by all.
(adv)
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
For Sale.
Beautiful Residence

"Hidaway," the beautiful residence
of w. c. Massie, on Vine street, is
for sale. The handsome place is an
ideal home, with all modern conven-
iencies. Mr.. Massie will be at home
for the next two weeks to show pros
pective purchasers through the house
and premises. Anyone desiring to pur-
chase an elegant and permanent home
will do we'll to look this property over,
as it is seldom such places are put on
the market. 3-4t
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
T. J. CURRENT HOLDS
SALE NEAR CENTERVILLE

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney conducted
a sale for T. ]. Current, Tuesday, at
his farm near Centerville. Cows
brought $45 each; one heifer, $3S;
sheep, $3.50 per head; three barrels
of vinegar, 81 per barrel; bees, $1.25
to $1.75 stand. Farming imple-
ments and household effects sold low.
The farm was not rented publicly
and will be tenanted again next year,
Mr.. Current and family having moved
to Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
INSURANCE COMPANY
SETTLES FIRE INSURANCE.

Judge E. B. January, representing
the Paris Lodge of Odd Fellows yes
terday settled with the insurance ad-
justers for the loss sustained in a re-
cent fire which damaged the residence
on Lilleston Avenue, the property of
the local lodge. 1t was occupied by
Mr.. John Cahal. A policy was held in
the agency of Thomas & Woodford,
and the settlement was made within
a short time after the arrival of the
adinSter
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
MOTION PICTURES OF HARRY
THAW AT COLUMBIA

A special reel of five hundred feet,
showing Harry Thaw, the most talked
of man in the country today, will be
shown at The Columbia Theatre on
Monday, Oct. G. This is. a genuine
picture and shows a number of stir
ring scenes in this much-talked of
mans life and everyone who has read
the newspapers should see this pic
tura in connection with the other first
class programs of pictures and sing
ing which you hear and see at the
Colrphia. (adV)
pSYgxrFE.Eyyysg7s.y-slfsyzffg e ss2
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
FORMER PARTISAN SELLS
BUSINESS IN WINCHESTER

Mr.. ID. c.. Virgins, formerly Of Par
is. who has been conducting grocery
store in Winchester for the past year,
has disposed of his entire stock, and
will engage in farming. While res
dent of Paris Mr.. Virgins was en-
Gagged in the theatrical business.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
RECEIVED CATFISH THAT
WEIGHED 48 POUNDS

Mr.. James Curtis, residing on Tenth
street, received Tuesday from Mr.. EN-
net Martin, of Ford, KY, a catfish
which measured three and one-half
feet and weighed forty-eight pounds.
The fish was caught in the Kentucky
river below the Government dam near
Ford by Mr.. Martin, who used trot
line. Mr.. Curtis had the fish on dis
play at his place Of business, and it
attracted unusual attention.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
PENSIONS GRANTED TO THREE
BOURBON COUNTY PEOPLE

The Kentucky Pension Board last
week passed on a number of applica-
tions for pensions and the following
from Bourbon County were granted:
Wallace Batterton, Shawhan; Mary
Z. Padgett, Riddles Mills; Mrs. Mary
- Payne, Millersburg.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
CARLISLE MILLINER SECURES
CONTRACT FOR COLLEGE HATS

The Carlisle Advocate says: Mrs. G..
M. Brooks, our local milliner, has the
contract to furnish some fifty street
hats for the young ladies of the Bour-
bon College, at Paris. All the hats
are to be made of the same trimming,
and are to be blue of color. This is
the largest single color order ever
turned out by a miliner of this CITY,"
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
WANTED.

A man between the ages of % and
50, married, who can give good ref
erence to represent insurance COM
pany Salary and commission.
He must be hustler. Address,
p. o. Box 296, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
FRESH FISH

We will receive today a nice fresh
shipment ofSalmon. Let us have
have your order early if yon want any
as they will go fast.
(1t) T. G. LINEHAN.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
DEMOCRATS.

Register Tuesday or you
will lose your vote in future
elections.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
FLOWER STANDS.

Solid Oak Mission Stands 80 cents
while they last.
(26-tf) A. f. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
PRESERVING PEARS

Fine Preserving, Pears. Phone your
order at once.
1T I. L. COOh d W.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
SEED BARLEY.

Choice seed barley for sale. Phones
s. r. B. HUTCHCRAt'T.
[1esep-3wks)
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
NEAT SUM REALIZED
"| FROM BOX SUPPER.

Miss Mayo Oliver, the teacher OF
tine Hill school, realized $40 on box
supper given last Friday night at the
school house.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
FOR THE COOL NIGHTS

New line of Comforts, Blankets,
and COunterpanes. Save you money.
]. T. HINTON
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
SAVE MONEY NOW

This is the time to save money on
house furnishings. See
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
YOU WILL E,E PLEASED

Get shoe satisfaction by trading at
UfD FIELDS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
REGISTER TUESDAY.
Tuesday is Democratic
Registration Day.
SAVES you COAL.

Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in your coal bill-see
their advertisement and guarantee.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
FALL OPENING

Gas Stoves and Ranges. Watch for
date
(26-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
NOTICE OF HEARING AS TO SPECIAL
RENEEITE

City OF South Bend, Indiana, Depart
ment OF Public Works.
Nct1ce Is hereby given that the follow
ing Improvement has been completed:
Grade, curb and walk on Logan street
from Scott street 20 Gushing street, under
improvement resolution No. 25j.
Grade, curb and walk on Nineteenth
Trunk Western Ry Company under i'm
prOvement resolution No. Isl.
Water connections on Lindner street
from La Porte avenue to Michigan avenue.
under improvement resolution No 2S2.
Water connections on Durham street
from Arnold street 20 Harris street, under
improvement resolution No. 37S.
Grade. curb and walk on st. Vincent
street from st. Alexis street to alley west
OF Lawrence street, under improvement
resolution No. 20, all In the city OF South
Bend, Indiana.
There is on file in the office Of this
assessment roll. which contains the names
of all property owners who are subject
DO assessment, a description OF the prop
erty tO be assessed, and the amount OF
each pfima facie assessment. This board
at its offce in the city hall. will the
18th day OF September, 1913, at Z 40 p.
m. receive and hear TemOnstrances as to
the amount Of each assessment, and Will
decide whether the assessed lots tracts
Of land have been or Will be specially
benefited by said improvement In the
amounts named on said roll.
Board OF Public Works,
otto G.. Bastian,
Charles f. Niedbalski,
Francis T.. Lambert.
Arthur Il. PeTley. Clerk Of the Board.
Aug. 25-26-2 Us 300
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
NON-RESInENT NOTICE-

State OF Indiana, St Joseph County. s..
In the 81. Joseph Superior Court, Septem-
Der Term. 1913. American Turst Co. vs..
Wladyslaw Ziolkowski and Wladyslawa
ZiOlkOwski. Cause No. 14l6. FOreclOse
Mortgage
BE 1t Known. That the above named
plaintiff has filed in the office Of the clerk
Cf said court complaint against said de-
PENDANTS In the above cause together with
u proper affidavit that said defendants are
not residents Of the state OF Indiana.
Said defendants are hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 23d
day OF October, 1913, the same being the
Bath day OF the next term Of said court to
commence at the city OF South Bend on the
Bird Monday in September next. on which
day said defendants are required 10 ap-
pear % said action.
FRANK L. CHRISTOPH. Clerk
BY John VI. Raab, Deputy.
Howell. Jones x Devine. Attorneys for
Plaintiff aug 2S-Sep All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
AGENTS WANTED.

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED for WAS
SONS PATENT RUBBING POST. An
automatic device for keeping hogs free
from lice or mango. Every hOg-raiser needs
1t. 1t does away with the dipping tank,
as the hog uOes all the work. Not dan
gerOuS to brOsd sOws. Built so that a hog
can scratch any part OF his body. Costs
only &c per head per year to keer hogs
free from vermin Hundreds Of testimO-
mails from satisfied buyers. Sold on a
guarantee of your money back III not sat
ished. Many farmers who have bought a
Post for their own use are now acting
as agents, and making good money dur
making from $40 10 $50 per week Apply
at once as territory is going fast Send
today for booklet and read what users say
about il. THE WATSON MFG. Co, "A
Bank Bldg Peoria Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28

VACATION AND hECREATION DAYS.
Are al nanu are u necessity for good
health. Ii takes DOtn time and money 10
take advantage OF these holidays. al you
nave the time aud not the money let Is
furnish il. We don't advise borrowing
money Tor idle amusements, but when *
comes 10 "A vacation Tor a long needed rest
anu you nave not the money 20 take ad-
vantage OF same, then let supply you
VIVID whatever amount is necessary. Our
payment plans are easy. md 10 use the
money JuulCiOusly may be the means OF
saving you d spell OF sickness, with large
doctor DllI 10 boot" Think IL over.
OUR METHOD.
We VIII advance you 6ny amount from
$1,000 10 $1,000 on household goods, pr
amos, live stock, etc, without removal. at
the low legal rate OI = per cent per month,
plus 500 charges for expense, etc.
Cali, WrIJe or phone aud our confidential
agent VIII call Oh you aud explain our
plans.
PROYIDENT LOAN CO.
Authorized ,apItal, SJ0,OOOOO,
Oldest, Largest aud Most Reliable IA
Northern Indiana.
Licensed ana Bonded.
BOZ : Michigan st, Cor. Wayne,
cover 90 Clothing StOre.J
Home Phone CO.'S. Bell Phone 1888