davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

Dublin
he pilgrimage thousands
Ireland this
numbered thousand from Paris
notable Of all the 70
and Other
Ireland each
growing influence and %
Cathode Emerald Isle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

Major Tom Hall, who is just back
from South Carolina, predicts 15-cent
cotton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

Like birds in winter, focking to the
tropics, our summer tourists are re-
turning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
Tashua and Long Hill

Mrs. John Nelson, the Tashua nurse, has returned from caring for Mrs. George French and is now at the home of Mrs. Charles Silliman caring there Saturday.
 Mrs. Kate Hohler is so far inprov- ed as to be able to sit up in a chair
 A pair of large foxes were seen early Friday morning this side of Long Hill street.
 Frank Marsh sold a COW to Frank Smith of Sport Hill this past week.
 William Mallette and Franklin Nal lette of Tashua Hill have returned from a hunting trip to Kent
 The funeral of Miss Mabel Gallup daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Gallup, was held Sunday afternoon from her late home at 12:30. Rev. Robert L. Sheffield. pastor of Grace Episcopal church, off1ciated. The pail bearers were Harry Jennings, Lou1s Jennings, Harold Downs and Ellis D1l- Hstine. The house was crowded with sorrowing relatives and friends. There were many beautiful floral tokens Of sympathy showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. Burial was in Long EIll cemetery.
 Robert Staines of Long Hill has. ac- cepted a position at Stepney with AL fred Edwards.
 Mrs Matilda Gregory, Tashua Hill, entertained over Sunday her grand daughter, Miss Helen Blakeman and friend. Miss Elizabeth Randall of Der by.
 Frank Laufer of Long Hill and his brother Charles Laufer, of Chestnut Hill, are soon to exchange places. Each have decided the change will be for the best.
 Miss Cornelia Luce, domestic science teacher at Wheeler school, Bridgeport, was entertained at the home of MT. William Waller during the week end.
 David Hickey of Long Hill has re- gently sold two building lots on the main Long Hill road. The building lots are situated between his home and that of William Davis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
'CASCARETS' FOR
 LIVER; BOWELS
No headache, biIiousness, bad
 taste or constipation q by morning

Get a 10 cent box
 T Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Eathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purga- five Waters2
 Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the eonstipated waste matter and poisons 9n the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you Neel great by morning. They work While you sleep-neVer gripe, sicken dr cause any inconvenience, and cost @n1y 10 cents a box from your drug mist. Millions of men and women Cake a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Bflfousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach ar Constipated Bowels. Cas- Earetg bes@1g in every househo old. rh1ldren 5d& love to take them---Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
STEPNEY

Mrs Herbert Botsford of New Ha- ven was guest several days last week Of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Morgan.
 Alfred Edwards has added a grocery branch to his grain business at Step ney Depot and has placed MT. Robert Staines of Long Hill in charge.
 Schools in town vii be in session only three days this week, as they close Wednesday to observe Thanks giving.
 Mrs. Ada, Parmalee, who underwent last week, is gaining slowly. Mrs. John ing her absence.
 Frank Garfield was visitor at his former home for a. few days recently
 Harmony grange will hold it's meet ing on Friday night this week instead of Thursday.
 Dandelions and other flowers were in blossom in this vicinity for the past few days.
 A fine chicken supper was served at the Methodist church parlors on Thurs day evening by the ladies of the church. It is expected that other en- tertainmenrs will be held during the month of December
 Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, who had an operation, is gaining.
 Miss. Louise Banks is i'll at her home near Stepney Depot and under the care of a nurse.
 George HawIey is improving his home in Cutters Farm with a new veranda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
SCHOONER ABLAzE
 OFF FAULKNER'S LIGHT

New London, Nov 25-The steamer Chelsea, Captain Charles c. Pettigrew, reported on arriving here sighting a burning schooner in tow of a tug bound west, IA minutes in the Chelsea's s run ming time east of Faulkner'ss Island. The tug declined assistance and the Chelsea continued.
 Aboard the. Chelsea it was believed the tug had but lately come to the as sistance of the schooner, taken off her crew and was heading for shoals to scuttle the ship and better be able to fight the fire.
 The steamer Maine, of the New England Navigation Company east bound, also reported by wireless sight ing the burning schooner in tow about three miles east of Fau1kner''s Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
NEWTOWN

Rev. o. O. Wright of Massachusetts, formerly rector of St. Johns, Sandy Hook, has an interesting article on twentieth century eugenics in the To- cal paper This student of race cul- ture believes that blood will tell and that is a good thing to be well born, but gives a relatively small impor- tance to envir onment as a factor in the development of character, contrary to the generally accepted views of those stu5ent@ who have studied the matter a a@hrst hand in settlement work of the larger cities. So much public interest has the reverend gentleman's paper aroused locally that there is movement on foot to take up the mat ter in a, public symposium. The Hill side club, it is suggested, should take the initiative in the premises The public has had so much of whists, so- cialss Sc, so far this season that a literary treat of this character would be an appreciated change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
BREAKS A COLD
 OPENS NOSTRILS
''Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe Tapes Cold Compound'' every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens cIogged-up nos triA and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dulIness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-upI Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as sPape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substi- tute.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
TRUMBULL

At a special meeting of Trunnbull Grange, No 134, P. of H., last even ing, Rev. and Mrs. T. Yeoman Will Hams were instructed in the first and second degrees. On Friday evening of this week the candidates will be in structed in the third and fourth de- grees and g, Thanksgiving supper will be served by the ladies of the grange.
 Mir and Mrs. Emery Sears of Fish CTS Island, N. Y., are guests for a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Campion Gutter, in Long Hill. MT. and Mrs Cutter have also recently en- tertained Stiles Belf1eld,s of Spring field, Mass.
 William Mal1ette Is enjoying a few days hunting trip in Warren and Kent.
 Miss Daisy Seeley of Tashua is spending few days as guest of friends in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
AVIATOR
 CRUSHED TO DEATH

Buc. FraneesNev. 25-Edmund Per reyon, one of the best known aviators of France, was killed today when his mopop1ane capsized while he was fly ing at low altitude over the aero drome. The airman was crushed to death beneath the motor.
 Perreyon, who had held his flying certificate since December, 191O,s was the creator of several altitude records. While flying along at Buc on March 1 this. year he attained a height of 19,650 feet. In June he ascended with a passenger at Buc to an altitude of a16.3S6 feet and a little later the same month at Vienna he made a, record height of 15,48O feet with two. pas sengerS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
EASTON

 MT and Mrs. Charles Silliman well comed a, little son at their home a few days ago. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. J.. Arthur Sherwood and Mrs. Henry Osborne have returned to their respective homes, having spent several days in Manchester, N. H., at tending the meetings of the National grange
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Relyea, formerly of this place, welcomed a son at their home in Bridgeport on Friday. Miss Cook of Shelton spent the week end at the home of NE. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler
 Several from here attended the fu- neral of Miss Mabel Gallup of Long Hill on Sunday afternoon.
 The Sunday scLool of the Baptist church voted Sunday to have Christ mas concert. The date was not decid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
D. H. HYDE WEDS
 FRENCH COUNTESS
 IN FRENCH CAPITAL
Former Equitable Directors Wife Daughter Of John Leisch-
 man

Paris, Nov. 25-James Hazen Hyde. formerly director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, and Countess Louise De Contamination, daughter Of John c. A. Ieishman, formerly Amer lean Ambassador to Germany, were married today at the American Church
 of the Holy Trinity in Paris by the rector, the Rev pr. Samuel Watson
 The ceremony was private, the only guests being the brides mother, Mrs -Leishu1an; the Duke of Croy; the Duchess of Croy; the brides sister; BGyron IT. Herrick, American ambas- sa6or stec France and Mrs Herriek;;s Harry s. Lsehr of New fork and a few other friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
WYNKOOP-WILLIAMS

A pleasant wedding took place last evening at the home of MT and Mrs. A. s. Williams, SOP shelton street, when their second daughter, Sara, be- came the wife of Mr. Richard J. Wyn- keep, IT,, a clerk in the Peoples Saw inGs Bank
 They are both members of the Peo- oIe.s church, and were married by tn sir pastor in the midst of their kins- folk. AIendelSs0hn's bridad march was played by Miss Eunice Wood, of Brooklyn, NY. With congratulations, refreshments. songs and appreciation of their many gifts, the festivity was prolonged- After a brief honeymoon MT and Mrs jVVynkoop will occupy the home they have made ready for Themselves on Park Terrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
MIDDLE WEST ROADS
 URGE RAISED RATES

Washington, Nov. Representa- lives of railroads in Central Freight Association territory were heard to- day before the interstate commerce commission in suppory of the appIca- ton for a general five per cent. in crease in freight rates east of the Mis- sissippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
 traffic manager of the Wabash Rail- road, was the first witness and j. L. Minnis general counsel, questioned him on tabuIated figures relating to the increases in cost of operation dur ing the last three years and the rela- lively small increases in net income.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farner.)


 Fairfield, Nov. 25---As the outcome Snuthnor- .on | weeks ago, George -Grobowski and Michael Lobazko were fined $5 and costs each by Judge Bacon Wakenan in the town court Saturday afternoon. The fight started over as card game and ended with Lo- bazko landing in the Bridgeport hos pital with a fracture at the base of the skull. It was feared at the tirGe that the injury to the man would cost him his life. Some of Lobazko's s friends came to his aid by paying his fine but Grobowsl<i went to Jail to work out his fine.
 Ernest Fisher of New York did not appear when his case was called before Judge Bacon Wakenan Satur- day afternoon. Fisher was charged with driving a automobile at reck- less rate of speed. The accused was arrested on Saturday afternoon, Nov. IS on his way to New Haven to attend the Yale game. The bond of $25 which he had posted was called.
 A regular meeting Of the Brother hood of the M. E. church and election of officers took place on Friday even ing. The officers of last year were all elected.
 The turkey supper which was given by the ladies of the Southport Con gregational church on Friday evening was success. The supper was served by Miss Ruth Holman assisted by Miss Lottie Lacy, Miss Grace Purdy, Miss Emeline Disbrow, Miss May Mitchill. Miss Martha Williams, Miss Mabel Jennings, Miss Ida Won Ho1tz, Miss Carrie Jennings, Miss May Bulkley, Miss Sarah Walker, Miss Mary Laffer- ty, Mrs. Leslie Mills, Mrs. Sarah Hen shaw, Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. Sidney Morehouse, Mrs. Fred Disbrow, and Mrs. W. F. Purdy. The following men also assisted: Mil ton Lacy, Sidney Morris, Cecil Wright, Willis Disbrow, Carl Purdy, John El- wood and Fred Disbrow.
 The engagement of Miss Oliver Hull to George Schutle, both of this place, has been announced. Both are we'll known in town, Miss Hull living with her parents at Hu1Fs Farms while MT. Schutle is in Westport.
 MT. and Mrs. O. G. Jennings return ed to their home in this place with Ia party of IS friends from the Yale, Harvard football game. The party arrived last evening in a special train and will spend several days at the. Jennings home.
 MT. and Mrs. M. L. Ahe1ton of Ox- ford are spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. Mary Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
REPUBLICANS BOOM
 WILSON FOR GOVERNOR.

At a meeting of. the Republicans of the Ninth district at the home of Robert E. F'itzroy, 255 Brooks street. Sunday evening, a boom was launched for Mayor Clifford B. Wilson as the next Republican nominee for governor of the state. About a score attended the meeting which was Ncalled by Arthur M Comley, chairman of the district. Because Mayor Wilson has been twice elected in as Democratic city, those at the gathering felt he would be a winner for chief executive of the state, and Mayor Wilson was unanimously endorsed as the candi- date fer the nomination for governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
WESTPORT
Special to the Farmer.)

Especial to the Farmer.) Westport, Nov. 25-A large number of complaints are being made in this neighborhood about chicken thieves. In the past two weeks more than 800 chickens have been taken. It is believed by some that gang from New York is working in this place and shipping the chickens back to the city. A farmer who resides in |Greens Farms stated today that he has seen a number of men about his place at night and one evening last week asked one of the men what they were doing. He was told that the gang were working for the New York, New Haven4f& Hartford Rail road company. .1a The farmer states that he had never seen the men dur ing the day and can not find out>where they are working It was rumored about yesterday that unless the town can look out for the thieves the state police will be called.
 The Fairfield West association win meet in the church parlors of the Greens Farms Congregational church anime and install the Rev. Laurence Luther Barber, B. D. MT. Barber is to ill the place of the Rev C.. B. strayer who was recalled to Bedford Park. N- Y.
 The following Congresational
 
 West consociation:
 Bridgeport, second; Black Rock. Da- rlen, East Norwalk, Easton,, Fairfield Georgetown, Swedish church of Georgetown, Greenfield Hill Greens Farms, -NorwaIk, RidgeheId, Ridge bury, South Norwalk, Southport Stamford, Swedish of Stamford. Wes- ton, Westport and Wilton.
 Special invitations have been ex. tended to the following churches which are not members of the conso- ctation: First Congrega tionaI, Park Congregational, West End Congrega- tionaI and Olivet Congregational of Bridgeport; North Congregational of Manchester, Conn.,; Center. Congrega- tional of South Manchester, Conn :; Westf1eld Congregational of Daniel son. Conn; First Congregational of Stratford; Bedford Park Congrega- tional of New York city,
 A unien Thanksgiving service of the Congregations churches of Greens Farms and Westport and the Metho- dist churches of Westport and sauga- tuck will be held in the Westpor11 Methodist Episcopal church on we'd nesday evening. Ncv. 26 at 7:30. Rev. W. c. H. Moe will be the preacher of the evening. The service is placed on Wednesday evening for the conven- fence of those who make of Thursday holiday for the renewing of home ties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
WANTS POLICE BOAT FOR NORTH ATLANTIC

Washington, Nov. 25-So valuable does Secretary Redf1eld consider the Dnlfce work done among the fishing fleets and motorboats by the little Tarragon,~o of the department of com merce fleet during the past year and eshalf that he will ask Congress $20,- GOO for a similar police motorboat. to work along the north Atlantic coast. The Paragon would devote it's time ao the coast from Chesapeake Boy south
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
TEN ACCIDENTAL
 DEATHS IN MAINE

Bangor, Me, Nov 25-Thus far in Maine's shooting season, which began on October 1, ten persons have lost their lives by accidental shooting or through being mistaken for deer. One guide was drowned. X For many years the fatalities in Maine have averaged from thirteen to fifteen, but as the deer season has more than. three weeks to run the record this season may exceed that of any previous year.
 Of the ten persons killed three were mistaken for deer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

Indianapolis, Nov. -superintend- ent of Police Hyland resigned when the board of public works exonerated the thirty patrolmen whom he charged with insubordination for failure to ride on street cars during the strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
SPECIAL PRAISE SERVICE
 AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The mid-week meeting of the First iEongregational church tomorrow evening will be a special Ina nksgiving Mnd praise service. The pastor will read a Thanksgiving story and the Eoung people are especially urged to be present and unite in the singing of fhe Thanksgiving songs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
LYRIC

At the Lyric Theatre last night, London's dramatic success sin was presented to capacity house, in a thrilling sensational, four reel drama. Tonight will be the last opportunity Bridgeport will have to see this great picture production.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. 25-J oseph M. Caldwell, convicted of melting riot during the Draper Company's strike in Hopeda1e, was sentenced to one year.
 . International Falls, Minn., Nov. 25 While hunting deed Richard Kinney shot and killed Albert Rem bIey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

We are offering extraordinary bar gains in beautiful trimmed hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

For Sale By THE HIN DIE PHARMACY 0S7 Main Street, Near Arcade THE RExALL DRUG STORE Corner State and Main Sts. and druggists everywhere.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28


making timely prices
clothing the
naona only kind Of bo clothes that find in this
stocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

other would
weight Wool Suits The ss reputation for handling quant
clothing makes
purchase be We feel that
and this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24

r FIREl Ifyou hear this alarm, and your
houss is on FIRE, you are apt to BE- SO excited that.
even though you have the time. you will rush out and
leave behind, to Be burned Up, YOUR WILL, valu-
ale papers and Jewels. Put them INTO one of our
SAFET DEPOSIT BOXES We also solicit your
bank account.
DO YOUR banking with US.
We pay 7 per cent interest Q 2 saings ard nme deposits,
Brownsville Bank q Trust Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24

Dollar Giplcmacy-in its every mani
fcsiation Il vicious p0licy-aSSumcd III
the latter years Of republican control
the peculiarly dangerous form Of trans
actions tending 70 make The United
states government a g|uarantor Of priv
ate Speculati0us. FiEancicrS having
ventures in China, Honduras, Nicaragua
wished 10 reap the profits Of foreign
loans bat feared for their security. They
wanted the federal government to back
tEcm III these speculative hazards. The
encouragement given by the republican
administration Of the department Of
state to these demands paved the way
70 most pcrilouS complications.
This DISASTROUS ana um-American policy
has been put to an end by President VIII
son in his distinct and unhesitatiug re-
fusai 10 comply with The request of the
m0mcy-lcndcrS who represent American
speculation in the so-callcd SiX-p0Ver
syndicate which is negotiating a 1l2J.
GG0,000 loan to China. The spokesman Of
lie syndicate asked the administration
70 request that The American finanricrS
participate il this loan. The gross i'm
propriety Of such 4 proposal j. mani
fest. Compliance with it would have
made the department Of state the lackcy
Of 4 group Of greedy private interests,
and would have pat the United States
IN the position Of enforcing thc claims
Of this syndicate by Intervention IN
China. The ringing announcement III
which President Wilson proclaimed his
refusal to make this government q part
ncr IN the Chinese venture is the knclI
Of dollar diplomacy.-N0rman Il. MackS
National Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24

Applying the above quoted rule Of five
10 these figures, Brownsville should
now have "A population of l2.6lO. while
san Benito should have a population Of
6.lC5. From this it is apparent that
there must be something wrong with the
rule or something wrong with the cnUm-
Grafton. The figures somehow do not
come around just right. The ccnSUS Of
1910 gives Brownsville Il population of
l0.-00. and San Rcnito a population 81
30o0. Yet the figures here show that
brownsville with more than three times
The population of san Benito has 4
scholastic population Of just ~ more
than twice the population Of san Bcnit0.
This suggests that brownsville should
insist on Il new scholastic census. For
no man at all acquainted with the cOun-
" can easily believe that Brownsville
has Il smaller scholastic population in
proportion to its entire population than
other towns III the county. Indeed il is
safe to assert that the facts would show
an entirely opposite result.
The Herald Will take I'M early 0ppor-
tuuity Of giving the figures of this table
further analysis before long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24
HOW LONG ARE YOUR
DOLLARS?
The dollar il 4 var,istick.

The dollar IL Il yardstick.
It will measure your cost Of liy-
Ing. your extravaganza. your
thrift. 1t viii measure what You
know about the things You buy.
II you buy unthriftily, thought
icsSiy, II the wrong tine ana
place. the length Of your dollar
yArdstick is shortened. But if YOU
buy Of reputable stores, buy quail
ties, ana buy ~Scasonabiy, your
%yardstick shows you a lowered cost
of living and 4 full measure Of sat
iSfaction in articles bought.
Lcngthen your dollar yardstick.
Begin today. Read the advertise
mentS in TIE HERALD closely
and carefully. and benefit b. The
buying opportunities they afford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24

The press dispatches inform Us that
Frank l.. Polk. a New York lawyer ANA
former chairman Of the New York civil
service commission, has accepted prc>i-
dent Wilson's offer To become collector
Of customs at New York. succeeding
William Loeb, jr.. and his nomination
is expected "a be sent to the senate. See
rotary McAdoo urged lhc president 10
appoint him. From this it appears that
Tammany's plea for the Office has been
disregarded. IT viii be remembered
that Tammany recently put forward Il
claim, or rather 4 demand, for this of
fee to be bestowed under its direction.
1t claimed that the organization would
lose prestige il il lost control Of the civil
service commission. 1t also declared
Tammanys loss of prestige would mean
the loss OF the city by the democrats.