davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A surprise party was given on Miss Mildred Kieley at her home, 539 North avenue last evening. The affair was very pleasant one and enjoyed by all who attended. Miss Kieley was un- aware of the party until she returned from a nearby house where she had been visiting. During the evening games and music were enjoyed until a late hour when a luncheon was serV- ed. Among those present were the Misses Emma Albright, Alice Albright, Bessie Kilcourse, Lillian Roe, Lillian Jackson, Lillian KieIey, Mary Daley, Katherine Callahan, Lena Hursick, Mary O'Neil Julia Mcdonald, Madge Daley, Kitty Jackson, Emma Kieley, Madge Kieley and Jack FSvens, J. J. Rock, Harry Henderson. Milton Blank, Lewis Grant, Harry Kieley, Joseph Kieley, Morris Kieley, William Kieley, Teddy Price, J. J. Davis, Ar mold Gluck, Frank Miller, James Da- ley, Mrs. Mary Kieley, John Kieley, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kieley, Mrs. F.
 D. Carney, MT and Mrs. Joseph liar rinton, MT. and Mrs F. Finger, Mrs. Thomas Bracken and Mrs. William Daley. The guests departed at late hour, stating that a most enjoy able evening had been passed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
EDITORIAL NOTES

The first Catholic church in New England was opened in Boston on All Saints Day, 1788, just 125 years ago today The church was one formerly used by the French Huguenots, and abandoned by them, and occupied a site in School street. The early h1s- tory of the church was a stormy one, as the first priest, the Abbe de Ia Po= terie, was soon deposed, and was sue ceeded by Rev. Father Rousselet, who was also suspended from the sacred office Within two years a third priest took charge of the Boston congrega- tfon Rev. John Thayer- He had been a Congregational clergyman before go- ing over to the Roman church, to which he was converted while visiting Paris. He was little more successful than his predecessors, and his Pur1- tanic austerity soon disrupted the con- gregation. Rousselet, who had been suspended then organized a new church In 1792 the feuds were settled by the consecration of Fr. Matignon as rector, and under his direction the church f1ourished and gained firm foothoId in New England. At that time there were only three hundred Catholics in Boston, but the subse- quent Irish immigration added vastly to the numerical strength of CachoH- cism in the Hub.
 One of the highest honors a painter can win is to have one of his pictures hung in the Luxembourg gallery in Paris, and this honor has just been achieved by William Merritt Chase, the distinguished American artist His Dorothy and Sister is the work se- lected for the great French museum. MT. Chase recently returned to his na- tive America from Venice to under tike a portrait Of William B. Wilson, United States Secretary of Labor. The artist is a Hoosier, having been born in Franklin, Ind, eixty-four years ago today. He began his art education in Indianapolis and completed it in New York and Munich He has been the recipient of medals and honors from Academy of Fine Arts, the Paris Elk position and other artistic associations and exhibitions.
 Dr. Francis Watts, the British I'm perial Commissioner of Agriculture for the West Indies, was born in Devon ffty-four years ago today. For quar- ter of a century he has been engaged in the furtherance of scientific meth ods among the farmers and fruit grow CTS of the British West Indies, and has spent most of his time in Jamaica, ward Islands. Dr. Watts predicts a great development of West Indian az riculture and trade through the open ing of the Panama Canal.
 over a hundred novels and short sto-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

For Alderman 1st District Arnold Cargill.
 For Alderman End District Thomas McHugh. For Alderman 3rd District John HI. Cassidy. For Alderman 4th District Daniel E. Walker. For Alderman 9th District Samuel l.. Johnson. For Alderman 9th District John HI. Casey.
 For Alderman 7th District Patrick J. Carroll. For Alderman Sth District John HI. COughlin. For Alderman 9th District John Nairn.
 For Alderman 10th District John F. Hart.
 For Alderman filth District John E.. Lyddy.
 For Alderman 18th District Charles J. Poole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

ries, was born at Le Roy, N. Y., thirty eight years ago today. His early am bition was to become a painter, and after graduating from Yale he studied art for three years in Paris. About a dozen years ago he decided that as a painter he was an excellent fiction writer, and in the latter career he was successful almost from the first. His first Look, The Garden of Lies,'' was published in 1902, and was afterward dramatized and played by George AL exander in London. MT. Forman has lately been travelling about Europe, seeking local color for new tales.
 The Duke of Abercorn, who succeed ed to that title early this year, will pass his forty-fourth milestone today As the Marquis of Hamilton he was for twelve years member of the House of Comumons, representing the city Of Londonderry. He served in the army several years before begiNning his parliamentary career, and for two years he was treasurer of the house hold of the late King Edward. The late Justin Mccarthy was one of the candidates defeated by the Duke in political campaigns. The dukedotn of Abercorn was created in 1868, but that of Baron Abercorn dates from 1903. The duke has town house in London and estates in Scotland and Ireland.
 Capt. Temp1in M Potts, the United States naval officer whose retirement by the tplucking board aroused the wrath of many congressman, was born in the city of Washington ffty-eight years ago today. He served on the Massa achusetts during the Spanish American war, and was later naval at tache at Vienna, Berlin and Rome, na- val governor of Guam, chief intelli- gence officer Of the navy department, and commander of the battleships Georgia and Louisiana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
NORTH HAVEN WRECK TRIAL.
Trainmen Soon to Face Court on
 MansIaughter Charge.

New Haven, Nov. States Attor- ney filling has announced that the trial of Engineer Miller, Conductor Adams, and F1agman Murray, charg- ed with manslaughter in connection with the wreck on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Road at North Haven on Sept. 2, when 21 persons were killed, would take place at pres ent term of the Superior Court.
 Miller was in charge of the White Mountain Express that plunged through the Bar Harbor Express. The Coroner found that the engineer had run by signals at a reckless speed, and that Adams and Murray of the Bar Harbor train had been negligent em 1wU4sct1ng their train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
ARRESTED FOR ovERDRIv1NG

Albert F'enster of 713 Pembroke street, driver of a bakery wagon, was arrested at Stratford avenue and East Main street this noon by Policeman Simpson on a charge of reckless driv- ing It was claimed that he was urging the horse to a dead run, threa tening other traffic and that the horse fell down as he tried to turn the corner Bonds of $25 were furnished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 4
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor. Frederick C. Mullins.
 City Clerk George M. COughlin.
 Town Clerk William Thomas.
 Tax Collector Frederick Schempp.
 City Treasurer Frederick w. Hall. Board of Education John A. Hurley, Louis F.. SchWerdtle.
 City Sheriffs James F. Beck, Carl J. His ina. SebastianO VecchiOne.
 Selectmen James P. Griffin, Samuel Thomas, Jr., Joseph A. AItierl' JP,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
JOHN O'ROURKE IS
 SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

John O'Rourke, former newsdealer, veteran newspaperman and one of the best known residents of Bridgeport, is reported as being in a trif1e improved condition today. His condition has been critical. at St. Vincent's hospital, where he underwent an operation Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Some candidates are so unfitted for politics in New York City that they couldn't show the voters any graft that they had secured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

It seems to hurt the women more to have aigrettes ripped out of their hats than it does the birds to have them torn of their bodies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

President Wilson need no worry about any one wanting to conquer the South American republics. The real danger is that some one may present us with two or three of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
EDITORIAL NOTES

The elections are all over but the counting, and in some places that has been done in advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Some of the football teams still think they can win without knocking out their opponents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Gloves We wish to inform you that our gloves and nitten line is complete, as usual. MEMS WORKING GLOVES
 25c and up. Short and gauntlet, lined or un- lined.
MEMS KITTENS Everything you can need.
CANVAS GLOVES line 10c pair and up.
HOT WATER BOTTLES

Our line of water bottles is unsurpassed either in quality or price. Complete stock in all sizes and coIorS, Csc to $2.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
RUBBER FOOTWEAR

RUBBER FOOTWEAR
 This is just the weather you have to have Rubbers, and we carry the best there is to be had and our price is the lowest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Contrary to all expectations, nc boom in the glass trade is. reported since Mrs. Pankhurst landed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

about any one wanting to conquer the South American republics. The real danger is that some one may present us with two or three of them.
 Some candidates are so unfitted for politics in New York City that they couldn't show the voters any graft that they had secured.
 Some of the football teams still think they can win without knocking out their opponents.
 Contrary to all expectations, no boom in the glass trade is reported since Mrs. Pankhurst landed.
 More people are being killed by taking poison tablets in the night, but anyway the estate saved the price of B match
 Turkeys are abundant and should be cheap at Thanksgiving time. More likely the dealers will feel it necessary to put a lot of them in cold storage for next year.
 As the college boys are wearing g tighter clothes, it is be1ie- that the business men will have to obey the fashion leaders.
 Plans are now being made for Thanksgiving day and no one seems to fear that the church services will Interfere with the football games
 The report that Home Run Baker may quit baseball is another sign of the unwiIlingness of our leading citi- gems to continue in the public service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

More people are being killed by taking poison tablets in the night, but anyway the estate saved the price of a match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

The report that Home Run Baker may quit baseball is another sign ot the unwiI1ingness of our leading citi- gems to continue in the public service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Plans are now being made for Thanksgiving day and no one seems to fear that the church services will interfere with the football games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

As the college boys are wearing g tighter clothes, it is be1ie- that the business men will have to obey the fashion leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Justus Miles Forman, the author of over a hundred novels and short sto-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
NJ. 685, ST. lPuDnsneo AususS o. 49,
CHAPTER 1853, LAWS OF 1878.


AN ACT. 10 create subsection to 3 inclusive Us 80. @
section 1O871l Of the statutes relating 70 saxe
ton upon ot the sscTes Of domestic
or foreign corporations owning property or oolns
The peopfe Of the State Of wisconsin represented In
Senate and Assembly. do enact es follows:
ts staes six new subsections to read section
loS7WID g. Where stocks. bonds. mortgages. or
sn 81 tb. State or Of foreign corporations owning
property doing business in this state snail nave
ha he unon such proportion Of the value thereof
as the property Of such corporation IN TINS s.sse
hears to the total property OF the corporation Issuing
such stocks bonds mortgages. other securities.
l. # any stocks bonds MORTGAGES OF other Sc e.
ars based upon or represent in whole In part the
value Of any stocks bonds moTases OF O.ne5 ss
owning property In this state either directly OF IN
directly the rsnss o. 81 sucs bopS Company o.
other corporation shall be subject to the inhehtAncs
beam TO the total property represented BY or subject
70 the total stocks. bonds. mortgages. OF otner -
Whenever tax due nom any resident =
nonresident UPON the transfer OF any pr1perN 90
state or upon any stocks bonds. mortgages OF other
securities representing any such property parry w1tnn
and y s SsaSs o a tSs s sch
50 transferred only proportion q the debit. az
the proportion which the Wisconsin property bsam
to the entire estate Of the decedent
A The tax commission shall require such EepoyN
and information. and shall make such orders rules.
and regulations 1t may deem necessary 70 enaoie
the commission 10 secure the necessary information
rom corporations. domestic and foreign. and to
certain the amount OF and collect such tax; ana no
provisions Of this section shall deliver transfer any
such stocks bonds. mortgages or other securities @
non resident decedert based upon OF repfesenttng
in whole or in part directly indirectly. the value
If Wisconsin property stocD. bonds, mortgage q
other securities Of Wisconsin corporation cor
poraton owning property In this state without retain
ing 4 sufficient portion amount thereof 70 pay
any tax which may thereafter be assessed account
Of such transfer except upon Ordsr Of the proper
court 81 q certificate Of the tar commission.
Y Any corporation holding company violating
the provisions Of this section shall b liable TO the
ton Of its provisions shall forfeit its charter Drifts
license to do business within this state upon COM
under.
shall take effect and be In force from and after
July l. 1915 and the provisions Of said sections shall
apply only to transfers where death occurs after
'1 section 4 This act shan tain erect upon IN
passage and publication.
Approved August z, 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
TPubliahed August .. 1918
No ssa. 81

No. ssa 81 Published August Q. 1913.
CHAPTER 7@, LAWS OF 1918.
AN ACT. To amend section sS6e Of Sne statutes ~
lattng 70 the division between = town o. towns
and village sgt on therefrom Of the phydcal prop
erty OF such town.
The uoue Of tho State Of Wisconsin, repreUeuted In
Senate and Assembly, do enact a. follows,
Section l. Section case Of the statutes. as amend-
ed b. chapter z2O lava % 1S1s, = further amended
town house Other physical property has hereto
fors had shall hereafteg have any portion Of It's
property shall be divided between them In the pro-
porsaon that the assessed value Of that portion Of
such vlisse formerly embraced N ~ tacn Town Dsass
assessment px1oe 70 the Incorporation Of such village
4 II such property held Is real estate it shall
teIuslQ 20 the municipality In which Il r. situated,
provided that any electric lighting and waNer plant
established and owned according to section eBe-Y0m
Ct the asuss nss snd oph co0s :.
property operated and used in connecuon Herewith
whether within beyond the limits Of the municipal
ity shall belong to the municipality wherein light
and watsr from such plant are primarily furnished
and used for pubic purposes: and such municipality
shall pay o the other its r.oDOSon q the v:,u ,
a' tns DO..ds q saad yillAs. and
resi estate or plan4 OF upou shs value Of arU In
dyisable properly held Jointly the board Of either
nses riyen to the board q ths other apply to the
county Judge Of the county IN which the
town .Ha .s,o j. ''I 5. part .5o,u e sF
three arnftrators. who shall b freeholdms oe the
county and not resdenas taxpayers Of such village
Of town who shall. after being SWORN 70 faithfully
perform the duties imposed upan them. view the
property and aDpraise and M the value thereof for
the purposes Of such division: and In case Of per-
sonai property. satisfactory arrangement for the
division Of it can be otherwise made. such apprais
ers may order the same to Be sold at public auction
10 the highest bidder at such time and place they
may direct and after giving sach public notice as
they may prescribe: the village OF either town may
buy at such sale.
/ Il ths Village and town boards asree upon the
division Of such property finding is made BY the
ari rtors they shall die with the clerk Of the village
or town which shall be found By such agreement or
ndnr 10 be the debtor Of the other written state
ment signed b. them respectively showing the
n such Indebtedness. which shall be charged against
rich debtor corporation and which not paid other
wise shan bs added H tho clerk thereof to the
ner4 tax roll Of such town or village and paid By
he treasurer thereof to tho treasurer Of the
noraton entitled to receive It. Il shall then Be the
5,1sr II the proper edlcesD q the corporation to
whom such payment e made % execute Conveyance
" The property b which the town village making
such payment u entitled b. such agreement Of finding
Section 3 mis- act shall take edect when pub
lisled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No. 1874. 81 Published August Q. 1913
CHAPTER 7ei, LAWS OF 1915

No. 1894, s.. Published August 3. 1913
CHAPTER 76l, LAWS OF 1919
AN ACT. To amend section 2577 Of the statutes,
relating to holidays.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin, represented In
Senate and Assembly x. do enact act as follows:
to read: Section 2577. The first day Of January.
the twenty day OF February, the fourth day
Of July the twenty-ffth day of December the thir-
tieh day of May. the day appointed by the
labor day, by him the president Of the
United States as day of public thanksgiving in
each year and the day of holding the general cleo
ton legal holidays and whenever any
Of said days shall fall on Sunday the succeeding
Monday shall be the legal holiday; pro-
vided however that appropriate special exercises may
be held In all schools for half day February
IL and February %.
Section a. This act shall take effect upon its passage
and publication.
Approved August 7. 1913.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

ing business, or served for Ike period in the bank
ing department of this or some other state. Tho
term Of cace Of the commissioner Of banking assuming
the duties Of that Office the first day Of February
day Of May 1915 and the term Of once Of the COM
missioner OF banking confirmed by the senate the
tenth day Of June 1913 shall expire the fifteenth
day Of May, 1918; thereafter. the OF Office OF
the commissioner OF banking shall expire on the
fifteenth day Of May in the fifth year succeeding his
appointment and confirmation
Section 2. This act shall take effect upon passage
and publication
Approved August 7. 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

q Sfs. a 8 Kpu6lIshnd Auea1l 3. 1914
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09
Gei6ffc nurOpcitIide &ut6ant.

Wie aus @rono SORTS, glorozDaz
tOta, jin9it gemslbet purOe, bat Die
0abingefdteOene Mrs. Nlma s. par>
fin elm @ermDgsn bon iiber $500, 600,
ia DieGei9t 100000 bintsrlaHen -
unb mad alien, mas IfA fe1titeuen
ldBt, 1T bies bas grDBte @erm0gen,
tpel9es iemals cine Snoianerin Doer
Elm Snoidner irgen0 zines Der n . + D.
IN e5tIi9en StGmme angebduft
bat. Sn einem Sell unferes Sii0z
peitens frtili9, fpe3iel in SfIabOnla,
9ibt es nod man9e Sn0idner, psIde
namentli9 infolge Der Musbeutung
BON GrODl 2dnbertisn - BON i6nsn
an MeiBe Derpa9tet nod bebeu=
tenb rei9sr gepOrOen iino.
Mrs. purtin NOR cine Oirette
Nd9tDmmin oes beriibmtsn itrettbo-
rem @ipur : Meoi3inmannes uno
9duptlings Sitting Bun. qber
ni9ts lift auf ie iiberfommen; fe bat
aGes, Das iie befsFen, our9 lire cigs=
men 8emiibungen erft gu Msrten gez.
mo9t. Sic gelungte in ben 8eftB
BON einigen Saufeilo Ncres 2Gn0e=
reien, 0ie aber 5ur3sit pbne ieben
greifbaren Mert naren. Dime 3tpei=
fel mar fe cine bortrtffli9e Sc
f9dftsfrau uno Elm gutes 8erpdl=
lungs : Salient. Sic bra9te oas
2anb 0ur9 mOOerne 8etpirtf9af-
lungs Metbo0en bod; lduter Snz
Dianer als grbeiter uno Mrbeitsrinz
men anftelenb, u~ntertDies iie oiefel=
ben in Der ridtieen Mnpen6ung Oie=
fer Mletbooen, unD oieie 3Delinge err
pieien fid gelebris genug.
Sic bat unldngif gu Cannon 8an,
q. g., bos 3eitIide geiegnet, uno
Snoioner uno MeiBe tperoen ibr Mn<
oenten in Gbren bdlten. SIR Nd9=
LAB nirO, laut Seitdmcnt, epif9en
einem Nsffeu unO elmer Ni6te ee-
teilt.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09
9ic MOOc bci Slid.

gfi8t mebr bic altebrpiirbige
5ru9tf9ole auf bnbem SUB nirb
Bel grOBen Diners unb Teitli9teiten
aufgefo6ren, fpnbern, nie Barrier
Mobebldtter beri9ten, perben ieBt
bic 5rii9te am Gnbe elmer Mabl=
Seit auf neuartigen, iilbsrnert, ~triftalz
lenen oOer por3eIonernen glatten
berumgerei9t. @Dbl ni9t 5uleBt
besbnlb. neil 0abura bic tleinen
8ergfiirae unO u~ngliidsfGue bernie
ben tperben, bic Bel ben tunItppn
oufeebauten Tru9tpbramiben nidt
felten unausbleibli9 tparen. SEPT
pirb jebe Tru9t, Srauben, Bana<
nen, Gepfsl, 8irner, Moaborinen,
NiiTe pDsr Mnonas, fir fi9 {erbiert.
unb afpov bon benz Na1bar bur&
einen Maa bon griinen NlGttern
forgfdltta eef9ieOen. Rotirti9 bat
fiA auG fie Snbuftrie fofOrt bieie-.
Moberittuno 5em6htiet. @s perben
neuerbines sanftDpn oHsgefii5.t
Grudtpla.ten ouf ben Morft a.
Ero6t. BE Dcsf6ieoenort'ee 5G6sr
oufireif n. Sir tas iItine, intine
Diner oibt es sinsa fiibfhsn 5ruGt=
bedeg aiis Rriffoa Der 6enteI its[t
einen mein3peia bar. an beTen Ran~
ten Qstrndne!e Trauben pber onDere
Trii9t: oufgebdngt tperDen t0nnsn.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09

Mu@ penn ole pflonsen tsinen
Gauerfoff SuriidbilOeten piirbe
bic Sierpelt in 1000 Sabren
nur OIL pro0ent oes borbanoensn
@duerHoffes aufbrauhen.
3pif9en Der @ergr0Be=
i'm mittleren unb Der i'm
reriphersn Seile zines Mitroftopob<
iettibs lam Elm llnterI9ieb BON so
prossnt uno mebr beftehen.
Uus WtDruII zines WaIrois
fss ipiro in Der Minori9tune 2 Gees
msiIen nett sebOrt.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09

sin @piritif. .RsIInsr!
@inen Roendt! 9lber erit nebmen Sic
cas EintenfdB bonn Tif4. 3pei
esiitiee TIi kieteiten IiuO fit eineR
Menf9tn entfditoen 81 biel!1
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09

Die Dude tommt nit elm
Se9oieitel oes BON 9immel auf
ibren StanOOrt berdbitrablenOsn
2i9tes aus,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
By w. H. MINCEY

If Jim Conley told the truth at a time he was most
likely to do So that is, when he drunk, then know
he killed Mary Phagan, and 1 have known this for
weeks.
| am not an insurance agent, as some of the papers
have me, but | am teacher by profession grad
uate Of branch of the State University A. B. degree
hold Georgia State Teachers license, and have been
teaching in Georgia every year for the past twenty
years. | am teaching But during my vacation [
worked for insurance company in Atlanta for ten
weeks.
By this company I was assigned territory west of
the Terminal Station. Saturday, April 26, worked in
the office till noon. In the afternoon l went out on
Peachtree street and the parade After the parade
went beyond Davis street on back calls and to
make effort to close some prospects" | had.
[ passed down Rhodes street, and when | turned
back, had calls to make back Electric and
Mitchell street From Rhodes street there is traway
up bluff to the junction Of Carter street and Electric
avenue. | went up this.
Passing the house that sits just the brow of this
bluff noticed negro sitting with his head lean
ing down his chest if asleep. passed some
twenty feet when this negro raised his head and said
''WhO is that?" The sharp, quick, excited manner in
which he said this attracted my attention. negro
man passing by Conley said, at is policy man."
meaning insurance