davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-26

clothing would mako u bun - nun 49,
I would not know what - -.
II Tried any amount q soaes ~ ~.
nents which never diA ne aay Sod. Or
day I sav the advset1ssasae ~ . ffss
sample q Cuticura eoaD ed 0lntmsas, q
I ssnt for then cad ussa then ed Sounl
then vsry sosd. Thea bought ssos Out
euro 0eeD aad Ointmeat ed used theu
svssy sight and noeaiag fos slx vss1s ~
found snAs I, vas entirely euss1." (olonsll
Wnhan DacAsle. Az. -. 1913.
Whsa you buy Zee tslIss soaD tAiak q
~ advoataes Cuteueo ooa0 Deassesel
sv0 ~ noss eapen1vo tslise aeoD ovel
made. In aAdiaoa - baas absolutely psrl
- rsffashinsiy fragrant. 10 y lsliesesly ~
s9scslvsay nsdiesssd. Civiag - we soapl
b oas. toilss md slan asao - 80 Dslss
CutacuF1 Soap (2So) md Cualo9a 0eatmaat
(Soc.) ~ soaA svssywhsFs nb9A saapies
each nailed re-. Win So. okia Book. A.
,dfso postcard 'Outiears. DsVA r. Dsslsa. =
~Msa Who shave end sAAapee vttA o.
tcufa Scan will 0n.s u bess for slE1a aad ocalD
The evening world., 1913-08-26
51,e32 WOMEN TO MARCH
N LABOR PARADE HERE
Committee Chosen to Plan for Big
Procession Next Monday-White
Uniform Selected.

The WomAn's TrsAs Union Leaeus
last evening elected IT. COMMITTEES for
the Labor Day parada There was great
cnthus!sam ct the headquarters at No.
- East Twsnty-eecond street. Many
girls and women enrolled. Each Nom.
Der Is to wear whks skirt with shirt
waist to match.
There are $3.50 women in Nav
The evening world., 1913-08-26

From the Bosto. TsAseslpt)
Ethel--Harry Is gong to teach me
to play cards 30 that I'll know all
about II after we're mar ed
fdith-That's nice. VIVA. Goms q
he going to teach your
Ethel-He proposes solitaire
The evening world., 1913-08-26

vsod - ioeA - w AucA.
1vsry ~ ! WValA s9atcA
thaa thsy wsal1 ~ nasN.
I esuld ~ 100 n1oAAs -
cause Of ~ ssal laaSl esAeno
and burning. Ths sDeta
would stast hke . sasA WI
red. and would Itch - mucA
thai ! Woal1 scratch untl I
Wa I'll ooro. oomoelnao n
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
LAWYER IN GRAFT PLOT.
District Attorney Whitman of New York After Men Who Held
 Out Sipp's Bribe.

Three lawyers, a police inspector and a captain are the quarry which Charles S. Whitman. the district attorney of New York, set out to get on charges of graft and bribery. based on the revela- tions made by George A. Sipp.
 That these five men will be indicted is the expectation of the prosecutor.
 According to Sipp. the captain and inspector raised 5000 to persuade him to go away and not testify against Fox, the patrolman accused of collect ing the hush money. This money was handed to one of the three lawyers. who passed 1t to a second. who gave it to third. Then what was left of it, $700. was given to Sipp, who went away, first to Atlantic City, then to Philadelphia and last to Newark. The difference between the $5.000 and the $700 represents the commissions held out by the lawyers
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
WILSON QUIET ON CABINET.
President Elect Won't Revea. Anything Till Slate Is All CompIete-Says
 Mind Is Still Open.R

There Is not man in the United States who knows that he Is to be member of President Wilson's cabinet There Is not man in the Unite6 States who has discussed being a cabinet officer with President Elect Wilson. There Is not man in the country who has beens rendered or promised a fed eral office by the president elect.
 Governor Wilson himself Is authority for these statements.
 The governor was asked whether he could give the correspondents-and a few hundred thousand waiting Demo crats-any further light on possible cabinet appointments.
 "You gentlemen don't seem fully t0 understand my ability to keep my mind open," he said. "I may have a man in mind for a time and consider it and then something may come up and lay it aside. I do not intend to close my mind until I consider it necessary Then I shall make up my whole slate all at once. I shall not announce ap. pointments piecemeaI."
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
CORNWALL HOLLOW

L. 5. Chipman's dog caught coon one day last week. Mir. Chipman was in the woods chopping and hearing noise farther up the hillside, went to see what the trouble was. He found his dog hay. ing hot fight with a big coon. The dog was determined to have the coon's life and the latter was savagely trying with teeth and claws to sell his life as dearly as possible. Mir. Chipman attracted the attention of the coon with blow from his axe. This gave doggie the opportunity he had bravely tried to alone. With the right grip on Sir Coon his life was quickly shaken out. The dog was just as proud of his hard earned victory as though he were not bearing numerous wounds from which the blood was flowing profusely. The coon was a large, handsome one.
 The body of Mrs. Worth Osgood of Dayton, O. was brought here for burial last week.
 William Miles recently visited his brother 0. T. Miles at Salisbury.
 Bailey Brothers butchered beef last week.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
RAILROAD FIREMEN
 THREATEN TO QUIT
Cartor'S Men Want Wage In, crease and Shorter Hours.

Thirty-tive thousand firemen operat- Ing on fifty-four railroads in the middle test. middle Atlantic and New England Itates may go ont on a strike for higher wages and shorter hours during the next few weeks United States Labor Commissioner Charles P. NeiH and Judge Martin A. Knapp of the inter state commerce court. who have been working for the last month to bring 1bout|a settlement of the differences between the railroads and their loco motive employees. have declared them selves unable to make any definite headway in the situation.
 President W S. Carter of the Broth erhOod of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen and the committee of fifty two representing the fremen are non flying the different local unions of the organization to proceed at once to a vote on the question of n strike.
 The committee will begin tabulatinc the votes on Feb. 1 and will announce the result ten days later. If strike is decided on-and Mir. Carter said that he thought union sentiment favored it it will be called immediately.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

shouted, This election should not take placer He was at once disarmed and arrested.
 Premier Poincare received 3S1 votes and Jules Pans 33S votes on the first ballot. Another ballot was thus ren dered necessary, as neither obtained the necessary 437 majority of the .vot CTS.
 Premier Poincare obtained 429 votes on the second ballot and Jules Pans B27.
 On the third ballot Poincare was de clared elected. He will take office Feb. IS and serve for seven years He will succeed President Armand Fal Heres.
 The vote on the final ballot was: Poincare. 4S3; Pans. 325: scattering B3; total. S71.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
POINCARE $ NEW
 RULER OF FRANCE
Takes Office Feb. IS to Serve
 Seven Years.
CLEMENCEAU DUEL IS OFF

Friends of Premier Poincare and ES-
 Premier Clemenceau Fix Up Quarrel
 and Now All Is Harmony-Poin oincare
 to Succeed President F7llieres.
 All France Is in a turmoil over the events accompanying the election of Premier Raymond Poincare as presi dent of the nation.
 Poincare was insulted by ex-Premier George Clemenceau at the opening of the national congress for the election of president NJ. Poincare at once appointed Aristide Briand. the minis ter of justice, and L. l.. Klotz, minis ter of finance. to act as his seconds and to arrange duel
 The incident between Poincare and Clemeneeau arose out of n letter sent by the former premier to Poincare, the contents of which were considered offensive by Poincare. But friends of both the statesmen patched up the quarrel and the duel was declared of.
 Just following the clash between Poincare and Clemenceau considerable eommotion was caused by a stranger seeking to obtain entrance into the palace, where the senators and depu- ties were balloting. When he was stopped by gendar and asked his business he pulled out a revolver and
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Hanchett Bros. are doing a fine piece of work in clearing up the road side above their house towards Mir. NJ. Fl. Deans. A vote of thanks should be ex- tended to them for their work in clear ing mp, so as to improve the scenery.
 Miss Ellen Hanohett, who has been indisposed for some time is much i'm proved.
 Mrs. R. P. Pendleton got out to grange Monday evening. This is the time Ill long while she has ventured out, bat we hope will not be the last
 Mir, Willis Hurlburt of Cornwall Hol. low, has sold his steam saw mill to out of town parties.
 Mir. Harry Dean has sold a piece of timber to Rhoades S Stanton of Canaan. The three Stanton brothers are running the mill which is located on Mir. Deans land.
 Chris Bromley has finished cutting logs for Nj. O. Dean.
 MT. Wright is having siege of mumps at his home, all having had the disease except the baby. Walter Dean is assisting with the work while MT. Wright is laid up.
 Miss Grace Silvernail, of Cornwall Hollow spent Sunday at her home in South Canaan.
 MT. Frank Silvernail goes to New Milford Tuesday of this week, having been subpoenaed to act on jury.
 South Canaan had one pleasant day. November 20th.) Quite treat for South Canaan.
 Regular meeting of Hollenbeok Grange thls evening.
 Canaan Mountain Pound is frozen over, or was, at last reports.
 MT. O. E. Holcomb butchered three small pigs last week, just the right size for good eating. M. G. Marcy pur- chased them.
 Mir. John Palmer was fortunate enough to find & pair of antlers in the woods lately. The antlers were looked around a small tree. A few are trying to get on the right side of Mir. Palmer, thinking they will get them.
 The Misses Root of Canaan Mountain butchered large beef Thursday of last week.
 Roy Ostrander is working at O. k. Holcomb's.
 On their return home from State Grange Mir. and Mrs. M. C. Dean called on Mrs. Leach who is in Hartford hos pital. They found Mrs. Leach doing as we'll as could be expected.
 Everyone including South Canaan, Under Mountain and Huntsville, are in- vited to box social at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Morse, Friday even. ing, January 24th, under the auspices of the NJ. K. Church, or rather, the E. F. League. Each lady is requested to bring box of lunch, enough for two. These are auctioned off to the highest bidder, and the gent finds who his part ner is, and what kind of a cook she is upon opening the box. A good time is assured all who come. Come one. ! Come all
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
BRAND COMPLETES CABINET,
New Premier of France Submits List of Ministers to President FalIieres.

Aristide Briand, the new French pre- mier. completed the formation of his cabinet and went to the Elysee for the purpose of submitting the names of the ministers he had chosen as his col leagues to President Fallieres. The official list follows:
 Premier and minister of the interior. Aristide Briand.
 Minister of justice, Jean Barthou. Minister of foreign affairs, Charles c. A. Jonnart.
 Minister of war, Eugene Etienne. Minister of marine. Pierre Baudin Minister of finance Louis L. Klotz Minister of public instruction Jules Steeg.
 Minister of public works, Jean Dupuy Minister of agriculture. Jean Morel Minister of commerce, Fernand David Minister Of the colonies, Gabriel Guist'- hau.
 Minister of labor. Rene Besnard.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
MRS. WILSON IN BALTIMORE

Presence Not Known When She Went
 to See Friend Who Is III.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson arrived in Bal imore and departed unrecognized and undisturbed
 Mrs Wilson was the guest of Mrs Harris E Kirk, wife of the pastor ef the Franklin Street Presbyterian church Accompanying Mrs. Wilson was her sister-in-law. Mrs. Annie Will. son Howe. When they arrived at Union station they were met by Mrs Kirk. Mrs Wilson came to Baltimore to visit friend who Is i'll in the Johns Hopkins hospital.
 Because of the private nature of Mrs Wilson's visit she was most anxious not to have her presence in the city known.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
BURLEIGH NAMES SENATOR
Wins by Nine Votes Over Gardner, Democrat. Who Was His
 Nearest Rival.

Edwin O. Burleigh. one time gov ernor, was elected United States sen. ator by the Maine legislature in joint convention
 The vote was as follows: Burleigh tRepJ, 91; Gardner (Dem.J. S2; Thomp son ProJ, '. Ninety-one votes were necessary for a choice
 This ends long and bitter fight tn which Theodore Roosevelt took hand He urged the Progressives to vote for Gardner
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
Announcement!

Having added to our stock a new ly equipped Meat Market, we would respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage and shall endeavor, at all times, to carry a complete line of Fresh and Cured Meats, Including Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, etc.
 In fact shall be glad to supply your meat wants from the lucious steak or roast down to the humble, much abused, much eaten bologna. Phone orders a speciality. Let u, supply your next Sundays dinner.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
OLDEST BELL IN U. s. FOUND

Dated 17o2 and Presented by Queen
 Anne to Newport Church.
 What Is regarded as the most inter esting historical discovery of a decade was made when m old English bell dated 1702, bearing an inscription showing it to have been presented ny Queen Anne of England, was found beneath an old stage in Trinity church at Newport, R. l.
 The date inscribed upon it shows that 1t is the oldest bell in America The bell stands three feet high and IS made of copper and silver. the metal now being green with age.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
3-NEAR DEATH IN WAVES PATH
Lifeboat Torn Loose In Gale Crushe,
 Them on Deck

With three men of her crew in tn. vessels hospital m a critical condition the. steamship MinnetOnka of the Al lantic Transport line arrived in New York after having had a most thrillin. lrIp from Southampton
 The men who were injured narrowIl escaped bein@ swept overheard when q giant sea hrokc over the iifebOat deck Int tore the ruergeu,A rteboat ou tn,
 ..tIaid d S.,.e from Its aShIng.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24

J. C. Wick went to Dallas on bust.
ness today.
George Walker of Alexander was in
the city today.
Mrs. w. D. Spence of College went
to Dallas today.
DE. Thompson was in the city to.
day from Wellborn.
Miss Viola stokeley has returned
from Pinehurst to take up her school
work at the Bryan Baptist Academy,
after visiting at home for several days.
Mrs. Milton Fore and children left
yesterday to visit her parents in Gil
mer. Mr.. Fore accompanied them -
Tar as Corsicana, returning last night.
ties by Mrs. Ehlinger from College and
tMr. Fairman from Bryan, together.
Mrs. j. T. Adams returned to her
home at Waco today after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sessum.
Rev. Glenn Finn left this afternoon
to attend the Sunday School Conven-
ton in Waco.
Mrs. Allen Smith returned yesterday
from North Zulch, where she has been
visiting her father, ]. T. Rascoe, who
returned with her. Mr.. Smith brought
them over in his car.
The Royal Arch Chapter of Masons
will have special meeting tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock to confer the
Mark Master, Past Master and the
Most Excellent Master degrees.
Mrs. X. o. Brogdon came up from
Houston yesterday to join her hus-
band, who is employed by the Gordon.
Sewell Grocery Company. They will
make their home in Bryan in future.
r. NJ. Gordon spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city, returning last night
to Houston, accompanied by Mrs. Cor
don and little son, who have been
visiting in the city.
And They Say He Went to College,
Rah! Rah! Rah!" The sweet singer,
Mr.. Melton, will give this popular song,
from Eddy Foy's over the River" in
The Microbe OF Love- Saturday night
Needles and Pins, When a Man
Marries His Trouble Begins piano
monologue, with chorus by Mr.. Geist,
Ed Osborne, Buchanans, Mr.. Melton,
Larry and Claire Sanders, in The Mi.
crobe OF Love" Saturday night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24
Amusenents
AT THE DIXIE.

The programs at the Dixie the past
week were extra good, number Of
pictures deserving the highest praise,
especially the great Vitagraph feature
in two reels, THE Vengeance Of
Durand." The management advertised
this picture extensively through The
Eagle and state the results were
above all expectations, and feel sure
that everyone witnessing this great
picture was well pleased. Numbers Of
requests have come in for this feature
to be repeated.
The Dixie management promises a
program for this week even better
than last week. Mr.. G. NJ. Anderson,
the world-famous "Broncho Billy" in
"Broncho Billy's Sister," Miss Evelyn
Silsby as Broncho's sister. Handsome
Frank X Bushman in THE Cats Paw"
Beautiful Miss Anna Stewart and
Norma Talmadge in Belinda the
Slasey," the first OF the Vitagraph
Belinda" comedy series. The much
loved little Mary Fuller as "Leonie"
in one of her beautiful dramas; in fact,
a feature program for tonight with all
star casts.
Tomorrow, extra special feature day,
a great two-reel Lubin special drama,
The Guiding Light" featuring the
great favorites, Harry Myers and Miss
Marie Weisman. Don't miss this beau
tiful drama with an all-star cast.
Handsome Crane Wilbur and Octavia
Hansworth in THE Receiving Teller"
tomorrow afternoon only
Wednesday regular Pathe's Weekly
and Biograph day.
Friday, extra special feature day,
"The Millionaire Cowboy" the best
yet; the cream of features; big two
reel Selig masterpiece. It's comedy
a scream from start to finish; made in
the Wild West and the City of Mexico.
Don't miss this one Friday afternoon
and night, with other fine pictures.
Watch The Dixie's space for the
very best of high-grade modern motion
pictures, not only entertaining but ed
ucational in every respect, with morals
that make us all think.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24
Gnral Nrtua
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Remember, 1t is Saturday night.
B. A. Hugghins Of Wixon was In
town today.
Car red top cane seed on track
Wick Bros.
1t takes-the comedy, the microbe-
both sure.
Car red top cane seed on track
Wick Bros.
Lookout! "The Microbe OF Love.
It's coming strong.
]. r. Stuart OF Reliance was Wis
itor in the city today.
Floyd Todd was in the city thil
morning from Harvey.
]. NJ. Higgins was in today from his
home on Rock Prairie.
w. II. Morgan was in the city from
Reliance this morning.
T. d. Mabry OF Liberty is in the city
for few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Fain OF the bot
tom were in the city today.
A. w. Royder and Jesse Royder OF
Wellborn were in the city today.
ID. Z. Bowling and ]. II. Bowling OF
near College were in the city today.
Come Saturday night and enjoy the
local hit on the friend sitting next to
you.
Mrs. Ehlinger and Mr.. Fairman will
give splendid specially Saturday
night, March 20.
Miss Eunice Wilson, a student at
the Bryan Baptist Academy, left today
for her home at Kosse to visit heI
parents.
Word was received at Kurten today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Forsthoff Of the
death OF their son, Fred Forsthoff. in
Galveston yesterday. The body is ex'
pected to arrive from Galveston today
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24

an unusually interesting program and
will do its best to entertain the crowds
that will chip in a dime" for this
cause. Remember, there will be no ex-
ira charge for these shows. The usual
price of 10 cents will prevail, and all
the proceeds will go to defend old A.
land NJ.
See special ad in another place OF
The Eagle today for program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24
TWO DAYS BENEFIT.

The Princess Theatre has agreed to
give the entire proceeds of today and
tomorrow (Monday and Tuesday, to
the Brazos County Alumni to help de-
fray the expenses being incurred by
them in defense of the A. and NJ. Col
lege and to further the colleges inter.
ests. The management has secured
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24
WO0DMEN UNVE|L|NG SERVICE

The Woodmen held two unwilling
ceremonies yesterday afternoon, the
first being in the Catholic Cemetery,
the monument being that of William
Kochanowicz. The regular services
were carried out by the officers of the
lodge.
The monument of Ed Broadway was
unveiled in the City Cemetery.
A highly interesting address on
"Woodcraft' was delivered by Mr..
George f. Hadley, and a poem was re-
cited by Miss Lucille Trant. Songs
were sung by members of the order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24

hole, or a new pair free. II you
can't come downtown, phonte US and
we will send our agent to see you with
a complete line of samples. All weights
and colors for men, women and chill.
dren. A. NJ. WALDROP & co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24
HoLEPRooF HOSE
Are Guaranteed for Six Months.

No red tape, nothing for you to
sign. Holeproof hose are simply guar
anteed to wear six months without
hole, or a new pair free. Sold only
by A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-24
HoLEPRooF HOSIERY
Saves You Lots Of Darning.

That's why they are so popular with
the ladies. We positively guarantee
each pair to wear six months without
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
E. zIMMERMANN'S RECORD
HIT BRINGS HOME THE BACON
Tiger Third-sacker Makes Longest Swat Ever at
New Wiedenmayer's Park and Bengas
Down Orioles, 2 to /.
M1cHsop AN ENIGMA IN BOX TO BALTIMORE 4ITTERs

Harry Smiths Newark Tigers are
displaying true championship quail
tiles. Their every move denotes the
power and the ability necessary to
come home In front In the Interna-
tional League race II the luck does
not veer When the Tigers are not
hitting the pitchers come to the
rescue. as Enzmann and Aitchison
have done in the last few days, and
when the opposing team is doing
some smuggling the Tigers bump the
pill themselves.
Raleigh Aitchison's pitching yes
terday was immense. Only two MEM
bers of the Baltimore Club had hits
and the Birds were beaten, 2 to 1,
The Tigers had but three safeties,
but one of those bingles was an all
the-way wallop by Eddie thinner
man, the longest drive a Newark
player has made at Wiedenmayer' s
Park since the reconstruction two
years ago. Zinmerman's hit brought
victory to Newark The ball hit the
left field wall. half way to the top
of the inclined board fence, bounded
to the roof of an adjacent building
and then fell on the other side of the
bulwark. Had the ball struck little
further to the left Ed would have
earned $50 for hitting the bull.
The tussle yesterday was an excit-
ing battle from the fifth inning on.
Up to that time Baltimore had held
a 1 to pace, the tally having been
acquired without the aid of a hit.
The Bengals were hitless until Swa-
Gina found Danforth for a single in
the fifth round. Harry died on Sec
ond base, but his swat woke the
Tigers up and they put over the
tying run in the sixth inning. The
winning point came around later.
Baltimore's run was picked up on
q pass to Fritz Maisel, his steal and
an error by Aitchison, who threw
low to Swacina, showing Maisel to
third base. Maisel scored when
Parent forced Twombley, who had
walked.
This was the only run the, orioles
made. Their nearest approach to an
other tally was in the eighth inning.
when the same Fritz Maisel worked
his way to third base, but was nipped
at the plate when Parent hit to Gag
nier.
After being BANKED for six innings
the Tigers climbed out of the kalso-
mine pit. Higgins walked. Aitchison
tried to sacrifice. but his bunt was so
perfect 1t went for a hit. Dalton
forced Higgins at third on his bunt.
Then Gagnier walked, filling the
bases. w. Zimmerman, after smash
ing a sizzling foul to left field, lined
to Payne, giving Aitchison ample
time to scurry across the plate. Swa-
Gina ended the inning with short
fly which Payne caught on the run
back of shortstop.
4 Baltimore made stand in the sew
enth inning, but Aitchison stood like
Thomas at Chicamauga-or maybe
Etonewall jackson would suit better.