davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Impostors Collecting
 Funds For Balkans

Chicago. Oct 16.-Manys persons are at work in Indiana and Illinois collect ing funds, which they say are to be used for the Christians in the Balkan peninsulas and Asia Minor, according to consuls for the various nations sta toned here.
 A letter of inquiry received from victim in 8 small Indiana town yes terday brought forth the warning The consu1s stated that they know of no such fund being collected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
RE&ovATIoN AT LANNON'S.

The funeral parIors of M. J. Cannon on Broad street are undergoing com plete renovation and redecoration- with the work completed and complete new office equipment of the most mod ern style installed the Cannon par lors will be greatly enhanced both In beauty and facility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Health and Weight Restored

When food could not be retained on the stomach, her family physician pre- cr1bed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.and now Miss Kitty Howard thanks this wonderful remedy because she can eat heartily, and it has increased her weight S5 pounds in six months time She says so herself:
 II was directed by my family doc tor to take tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whislzey before meals in little water with sugar added Before taking your wonderful preparation, could not keep food on my stomach: but thanks to Duffy's Pure Mali Whiskey, can now eat heartily ano l have increased over 35 pounds in weight in the past six months, which is the length of time I have been taking Duhy's Pure Malt whisley. now weigh 14s pounds and I attibute my recovery of health and weight to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.'' Miss Kitty Howard. 290 Hillary Street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
COMPLAINTS
 OF NEGLECT OF GARBAGE

Wholesale complaints being rece1V- ed at the Department Of Health today aIlege that there is uncollected gar bage rotting in yards throughout the city and relief is demanded. Inspec- tor David W. Lynch and his assistants are buried in the work of investigat- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

Stephen Johnson, who has been at Lakeview Home for about three weeks was taken to 1Iiddtetown Insane asy- lurn today by Investigator AlexandsF F. Morrissey of the Department of Charities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
POINTS OF INTEREST

If you are especially fond of fresh seafood-oysters, clans, escaIops, crabs and other fish, cod, salmon. etc, you could not do better than go to Hayes Market. 629 Water street. Tel. 412. EveFythtng is good, sweet and fresh Express shiprneuts come in daily Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
ELECTRIC CONVENTION

Atlantic City, Oct. 1e-Among the re- ports heard at today's session of the American Electric Railway 4Conven- ton was that of the committee on the joint use of poles on which the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, the National Electric Light Assoeia- ton and American Telephone and Telegraph company were represented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
 AT ST. LOUIS IN 1916

New York, Oct. 16-The House of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in trienniaI general conven- tion here, voted, today, to hold the next general convention at St. Louis, in 1916 The decision must be ratified by the House of Bishops. Izdicatianz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
GIRL IS LOST IN JNlONVlLLE

UnionviIle, Mich, Oct. 16-A light haired, blue-eyed girl of IT, who can not speak a word of English, arrived in this village last night. In her hand she carried a paper on which was writ ten, For Cab Manyak, P. o. Box r26, UnionvilIe, ,slNorth Amreica@''
 Men who can speak half a dozen European Languages tried to converse with her, but were unable to make her understand. The paper also gave the information that her name is Maria Ceneek, that she is a Slav and is on her way to the home of uncle whom she newer has seen. s. -s.,q..ts It Is thought the young woman was sent here. by New York immigration officials who directed her to: the wrong UnionviIle, there being several places of that name in North America.
 The immigration department has been notified and meantime the girl is being kindly cared for.
 Unionvi1le, Conn.,, Oct. felt was Untonvil1e, Conn, to which Maria. Gen. eek, the young Slav girl now at Union vile, Mfct., was bound when she ar rived in this country. recently, with a card bearing the address eeFor Cab Manyak, P. O. Box 26, UnionVille. North America fp. eal
 It was learned here that there was a Gabria1 Manyak with post office box 261 living here and when he-was To- cated at his place of employment this morning. he stated on being told of the circumstances that the girl was his niece and that he and his family had been expecting her. ssse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
E. H. DTLLO & co. MM@ 44es Main g: ST., Conn. RUE
 Wholesale and Retail Leading NGlliners
11O5 Main St.
Exclusive Smart Styles

An exhibition of correct millinery is credit to our acknowledged leadership Inexpensive creations portray ing that exclusive and distinctive style touch that always marks Dillon's millinery Every hat is convincing ex ample of the money saving opportunities made possible by portatons and by the fact that are the largest millinery handlers in this state Hats here for every head; prices to suit every purse.
 HATS FROM $1OO TO $1O0.0O
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DIILONs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
BOARD OF CHARITIES REVIEWS AGITATION
 FOR NEW ALMSHOUSE

There was a special session of the hoard of charities commissioners at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon at which there was discussed a campaign in behalf of a new almshouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

were that this would be done. The fact that in the year of the nest. triennial general convention Bishop Daniel s. Futile, of the diocese ot Missouri. will celebrate the golden tu- biIee of his Epiecopate was urged ar a reason for the choice of St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
BICYCLE STOLEN.

Louis Kusintz of B Randall avenue has complained to the police that his bicycle was stolen last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
BUMPED BY AUTO.

In a mixup with an automobile af State and Water streets this morning Charles Bennett. 45 years old, polish CT and living at 933 Dewey street, was knocked from his bicycle and sustain ed abrasions to the back of his left hand. Dr. J. H. Finnegan attended him at the emergency hospital. He did not get the number of the auto mobile.
 Eggplant purple is a much-favored color for this season.
 Net in some form can be used to freshen up last years clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
THE sMITH-MURRAY co

::: ::. IF 7:
 A& ~SS - saIea tnearIy all torres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Duffv's Pure Malt vNhfskev


 
 makes the odf .!:::. |!:.; :':: |.|.:i by a to health and O worlds build
 
  ssThe DunyA r.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28
DUPL|N FARMER
KILLS HIMSELF
Calvin Sanderson Commits
Suicide AS Result of Un-
balanced Mind.
Especial 70 The News and ObseTFeT

Kinston Oct. 25.-Calvin Sander
son, prominent and prosperous Dup
lin county farmer, 35 years Of age,
lies dead today at his country home
Alp miles from Pink Hill, as the re-
suit of wounds self-inflcted follow
ing a prOtracted drinking spree. San
derson, who was the owner of con-
siderable rural property and we'll
known in this section, had brooded
over imaginary troubles for some time
previous to his death. He thought
that some one was seeking his life.
and he was evidently in terror of as
sassnation by a neighbor whom he
did 9not name. The young planter
when she came upon him sharpening
a knife. The widowed woman, who
with one sister, lived with Sanderson,
sent for help.
Mother, he's going to kill me, and
I'm going to kill myself before he
comes," the demented man is alleg-
| ed to have said. While neighbors
mothers assistance Sanderson secur-
ed a razor and going into the yard
unperCeived, literally hacked his
throat to pieces. Three gaping
gashes severed the jugular vein He
roic efforts to save his life were un-
awaiting ana the planter soon sue
| cumbed.
| Calvin Sanderson was we'll connect
ed and popular with the people OF
Duplin county. He had not been in
fluential in public affairs, being of {
reticent nature. He left instructions
for the disposal Of his property, ant
a touch Of pathos is given the suicid.
by his attention to the future care o
his horses and other favorite animals
that the young batchelor had acQuir
ed an affection for. SandersOn wa
an intelligent young man, with pleas
ing features and carriage.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28
SULzER NEVER WAS
. kF TER RYAN MONEY
And Never Told Young Ryar
He Should Tell Father He
Was ''Same Old BILL
Declared Ex-Governor,

New York, Oct 25.-"I never asked
Ryan for money; 1 never said tell
your father I'm the same old Bill .,
declared VIM. Su1zer tonight in a.
speech to the voters of the sixth as
sembly district where he is campaign
ing Tor election to the legislature.
Sulzer declared tha Allan A. Ryan,
witness at ths impeachment trial in
Albany in testifying that he had sent
Sulzer $4,000 when he was a candi-
date for governor did not tell the
whole story.
nave made up my mind to tell it
myself, said Sulzer. His only conver-
satlon with Ryan during the campaign
was brief one over the telephone
a1ter John Delaney. personal represen-
Lative OF Chas. F. Murphy, leader of
aanmany Hall, had called Ryan up
from Suffers office, he said.
Il gave that $4,000 to Mr.. De-
ianey, Sulzer continued, "and he took
It up town and gave it to Mr. Mlrnhv
Late that afternoon l saw MIR. Murph,
at Delmonlco's. l said did John Give
you the ten from Ryan? Mr.. Murnh,
replled Yes. that's all right, but it is
only. drop in the bucket. You ril
| have to do better than that.
| SO far as l know, and | ann nrett,
we'll advised, Mr.. Murphy never ac
counted for that $4,000 any mur.
than he accounted for the Brady sos
600 which | refused, and which he a.
cepted from Judge Beardsley.,
Sulzer started his story of the Rva,
contribution tonight by declarine ~
after be was nominated, for goyernor
murphy was continually urging hin
to get campaign funds. Sulzer eax
pressed reluctance to go to the "sno
cial interests for money. as he 90
Murphy urged.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New Yorh oct, 25.-The statement Of
banks and trust companies for the week
SHOWS that they hold $11, ,2s7 80 reserve in
eAcess OF legal requirements. This j. de
fease OF S13fS. 100 from last week
Actual condition:
Loans Sl.Sl1 Cos 0GO. increase Sc g. Os>.
Specie S:'2S- -265 $50. increase $:9:;G0U
100000 -
Circulation S44.9s1 coo. increase $1,000
tanks cash reserve in vault $:sS9 go. 'x-i.
SCI. SIS 600
Aggregate cash reserve sIG4. .33s. .CCo
crease 81 .a,S4 100
trust companies reserve with clearing
| reserve $50 434 600
summary OF State banks and trust con.
panles - Nfeater New 1orE not included
In clearing house statement:
Loans Loans :Si OK. .G0, decrease 2.S10.4GJ.
| Specie SCI .G62. 500. decrease gel 600
legal tenders $>,o33. $50, decrease S1.o.-
| Total deposits sGce Us 500. decrease So
S05aOO.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28
OFFICERS SON IS
KILLED BY OWN Gun
David Coleman, 13 Years Old,
Victim of FoWIing Piece
While Starting on Hunt
ing Trip. .
Especial to The News and Observer.

Wilmington, Oct. 25.-David Cole
man, the 13 year old son of police
man d. w. Coleman, was killed this
morning near Wrightsville sound
eight miles east Of Wilmington, pre-
sumably by the accidental discharge
of his shotgun while he was in a bug
gy waiting for his two companions
who were hunting.
There was no one present when the
shooting occurred and nothing is
known as to how it occurred When
found he was lying under the buggy
with shot wound in left side and gun
was lying about 80 feet away. COro-
ner Fowler empaneled jury to hold
inquest and after viewing the body
this afternoon, adjourned to meet
Monday to resume the inquiry into the
circumstances.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28

respects, Rear ACMlraI 1Iii1oiu y
Bousb. commanding the third alVision
az the Atlantic feet came aboard from
the Rhode Island. The Rhode Island
ard the other ships Of the third dl-
VISION of the Atlantic fleet are under
orders to leave for the coast Of Mexico
next week.
Ceremonial Visits Returned.
Just as the admirals left for thelr
ehips driving rain Which had
drenched the fleet all night and morn
ing ceased, and the sun broke through
the heavy clouds 70 grace the fare
well ceremonies. To Admiral BAD
gers flagship, the Wyoming, the dl-
vision fagships and to the Rhode
Island, Secretary Roosevelt and ms
official party paid a return FlSit Win
all its formalitieS.
With the Secretary were Assistant
Secretary of War Henry T. Brecken-
ridge, Assistant Secretary of State
John r. Osborn, Assistant Attorney
General Samuel j. Graham, John
Burke, Treasurer of the United States,
Commissioner of Corporations JOS r.
Davies and Senator Brandegee, OF
Connecticut.
On BOARD the Wyoming the party
went over the fighting gear of the
ship. peeped into turrets and gun
rooms land even visited the store
rooms and bakeries. The officials
crowded about bulletin board
whereon was announced the debate
by the members Of the Wyoming Lit
erary Society on the question of ex-
tending suffrage to women, and made
| remarks about how up to date sailor
men were.
Umbrella Disrupted Pomp and Cere.
mOny.
| All Of the pOmp and ceremony O1
| the Secretary's departure from the
| flagship was disrupted, just as the six
Founders began to boom their salute
From the launch at the foot Of tht
port later Senator Brandegee yelled
up to Admiral Badger: Il left m,
| Overcoat and umbrella on your ship.
Get that umbrella" shouted Ad
miral Badger, and the launch which
| had already cast off was maneuveret
back to the ladder for the Senator
wearing apparel
After all the ceremonial had bee1
complied with. the Dolphin droppe'
down the roads to a position just ir
side Cape Henry On the way down
Secretary Roosevelt and Secretar
| Breckenridge kept the fleet in sigh
by climbing the rope ladder to tn
crows nest at the head of the main
mast.
Fleet Starts Down the Channel.
| From that point of vantage the
watched until the fleet started dow
the channel. Then the Assistant Sec
retary Of War started down the rop
ladder Assistant Secretary ROose
velt swung himself out to the ratline
and scurried down to the rail, beatin
out his competitor by reaching tn
f deck first. After the party on tE
|, Dolphin had watched the fleet out
sea, they returned to Fort Monroe ar
1 Assistant Secretary of War Breckil
;, ridge led the trip of inspectio
through the coast artillery post.
Dolphin Party Returns to WaShingtC
: The Dolphin will leave the Roat
/. tonight, and tomorrow will stop
o the way up the Potomac to look ov
the wreck Of the San Marcos, whit
c was the target for practice.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28
Called for the Signal.

Kate, aged six, had been -o;,e -
school only a few weeks Sha ~
learned to raise her hand if she want .l
ed anything One day she nut ~.
method into effect when she was sans @
to to- the chicken IN house to get the ergs
= US. as sne reached the chicken hos
ooos oa,I ne. III ,no.ner heard her say:
sou chickens that have laid an
Magazine everybody $
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28
Described Her Life as That of
a Wife Devoted to His Con-
fort and Striving to Lift from
His Shoulders Some of the
Burdens He Bore : His
Weaknesses and Last Illness
(By- the Associated Press


Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 25.-An II.
sistent denial that she ever gave her
husband poison Of any sore brought
to dramatic close today the
direct examination of Mrs Jennie May
Eaton, widow Of Rear Admiral Jo-
seph G.. Eaton, with whose murder
she is charged
Sitting in the witness box where
she had passed the entire day review
ing the story Of her life, Mrs. sEaton
leaned forward in her earnestness. but
her face still bore a trace OF its habit
ual easy smile as her counsel, William
A. Morse, put the concluding qucs-
| tiOns as to her guilt.
During most of her six hours in the
witness box, Mrs Eaton described her
life with the admiral as that of a wife
devoted to his comfort and striving t.
! lift from his shoulders the burden ~
debt under which he labored. She de-
clared she had sacrificed her furs and
her jewels to assist in supporting tho
family.
| DespOndent at Times.
Mrs. Eaton said her husband was
despOndent at times, particularly after
indulgence in drugs, and that it was
also when under the influence of those
drugs that he f1irted with other won.
en-. she denied that she was Jealous
but added that she was jealous at such
times Of her husbands dignity as 4,
rear admiral Of the navy.
testimony of DR.. C. H Colgate. -
Rockland. DR.. Colgate had testified
that Mrs. Eaton asked his assistance
in having the admiral committed 10
an asylum.
She testified she asked Dr. Colgate
to examine her husband to better hi,
condition. She denied she ever had
, taken any steps toward committin2,
her husband as insane, other than II
; ask local physicians to examine him.
Admiral EatOn's Last Illness
Regarding the Admirars last illness.
Mrs Eaton said he had at other times
had perfect paroxyms Of vomiting, =
SO that she was not alarmed at the
: attack on the Thursday night pre-
ceding his death.
e MRS Eaton, questioned concerning
her early life, said she was born al
t alexandria, Va, thirty nine years ago
: her family later moved to Michigan
n and then to Washington There she
e met her first husband, D T. Aims
: worth.
f Her life with Ainsworth was an
p nappy, and she took up nursing. II
september 1895, she went to Admire
: Eaton Washington home to attend
k the Admirars first wife The patient
+. dled a week later, but the witness re
y NAMED TO care for the>admiral Wh,
e had been drinking heavily While
y attending the admiral, witness receiv
IS eo her hnal divorce papers from Aims
Ii worth She was married To the ad
nlral at Boston, July 25, 1906
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-28
u. c. ORGANIZED
IN THE. TWIN CITY
With Ralph Sicwers As Councillor
Other Officers Of Organization Are

Winston Salem, Oct. 25.-A local
council of the United Commercial
Travellers Association was organized
here tonight by the election Of the
following officers: Senior Councillor,
Ralph SieWers; Councillor, w. III. VIM
bish: Past Councillor, J. J. Norman !:
Secretary and Treasurer, w. M.1ind-
saw: Conductor, NJ. =. Handerfur;
Page r. c. Thomas: Sentinel, w. H.
Ligon; Assistant National Represen
| tatiyes Rogers and Littlefield took
part in the inst tallatiOn OF ofhcers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21
From the Harisonburg Daily News)
LIVES SAVED BY TELEPHONE.
One Man Drank Poison, and Another
Severed Four Arteries.

Within the last several days two lives
have been saved over the telephone.
Rev. !. w. LentZ, OF Orders, Breth-
rem minister, took poison by mistake tor
his medicine. No physician being here,
his family got instruction from distant
physician. Antidotes were administered
and his life was saved.
William Mlonich, in Pendleton county
tried TO cut bullet from the breach OF a
gun. The knife slipped and severed four
arteries in his wrist. He was in danger
OF bleeding to death. DR.. Meyers, at
Oak Flat, six miles away, gave instruc-
tions over the phone. Another life was
saved. Mr.. Mionich is 76 years old.
So daily are valuable lives preserved
and saved by the use Of the Jefferson
County Telephone.
Is your Wife's life valuable to you =?
Do you want to preserve your children's
lives Is your own life valuable to your
self or family
DO you want to make paying invest
ment? Install a Jefferson County Tele-
phone. II is a MONEY maker. Ask
Wall, who sits in his country home and
talks to Chicago. Install a Jefferson
County Telephone. Pay $500 per an
mum. Meet me at the end Of the year
and say, "Getzendanner, that phone did
not pay me, take it out, give me your
check for $500" will do it. mean
this, every word of it. Phone, write or
wire. DELAYS are dangerous" Long
distance connections with the world.
H. c. GETZENDANNER,
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-21
County Court.

The Jefferson County Commissioners
convened the regular August term of the
County Court on Tuesday. After being
in session two days, an adjournment was
taken TO August 26. when the levies for
The current year will be made.
An important feature of Tuesdays pro-
ceedings was the apportionment of the
public service corporations among the
several districts OF the county. The val
uation of most of these corporations was
not changed from last years assessment,
the exception being the Jefferson County
Telephone Company whose valuation
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The latter was apportioned as follows
Charles Town District, $50, $50; Kable-
town, 50 1850; Middleway, $3.50; Shep-
herdstown, $4,000; and Harper's Ferry,
Sl2, l40.
An order was entered certifying TO the
moral character OF w. E. Leedy, and that
he has been a resident of the county for
year preceding his application.
The Standard Lime and Stone Company
was granted permit to build two bridges
across the county road between Millville
and Allstadt's Cross Roads, one to be
near the compauy's office at Millville,
and the other about midway between the
office and the Gardner property. The
bridges are to be 10 feet above the road
way, and so constructed that no material
being transported over them can fall off
TO the injury of persons using the road.
Percy c. Manley, Orchard Inspector
from the State Crop Pest Commission,
appeared in court with statement OF his
expenses connected with inspection work
in this county. His bill amounting TO
$l4027 was ordered paid. An order
payable to DR.. J. L. Myers for expenses
in connection with the smallpox cases in
Shepherdstown District, the amount be-
ing $685. go, was also passed.
An order was entered requiring the
Board OF Education OF Harper's Ferry
District TO file a statement OF the proceeds
Of the sale of bonds recently negotiated
by them, together with report OF the
disbursements of the same, along with
the vouchers for such disbursements.
Upon the petition OF L. K. Huyett,
VIM. M. Allen and others to have the
county road Strengthened at the old Porter
factory site in Kabletown District, the
Court appointed its own members,
committee of viewers to determine the
ACCESSIBILITY OF the proposed change. A
commission of which N. T. Snyder,
James M. Hendricks and the County
Surveyor were appointed members, was
created TO inspect certain road leaLing
from the Kearneysville pike by the lands
of ByerS, Thomas VanMeter, Schley and
others, and make the same 80 feet in
width.
The transfer Of the sum of $3.50 from
the sheep fund to the bounty fund or
dered at special term Of the court was
confirmed and approved at the regular
term.