davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
VIII Start New Paper.


George Fleming and W. j.
Wright will endeavor to start a
new democratic paper in Flag
staff as soon as enough stock is
sold to put in plant. It will be
throughly democratic with q view
of putting Coconino county into
the democratic column and keep
ing in there. Flagstaff Sun.
S. J. Jameson was visitor in
town the early part of the week
from his ranch in the Hay Lake
country.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Notice

If you want good coal and just
weight leave your orders with T.
F. Dye, city weigh master, whom
you all know. He is an old
timer, no drop-in.
T. F. DYE,
City Weigh Master.
Ask for any fancy drink you
desire at Cillards'.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
FLAGSTAFF
(FRoM The SUN.

Judge Gus Hansen laid aside
his law books at Winslow long
enough to stay over Sunday here.
He was in quest Of an automobile,
probably for use in running down
decisions more expediciously.
John Campbell, the aroplane
meteor of Winslow, was buzzing
through the Swiss cheese air at
Flagstaff Monday.
Mr.. l.. Anderson of Winslow, a
former resident of Flagstaff was
in the city Tuesday.
The Arizona Corporation Com
mission h as handed down an
important decision fixing the
rates for lighting, power and
gas in the city of Tucson.
DR.. Zesch- Gregory is due to
arrive home from her visit with
mother at San Francisco. and
has announced that the dental
parlors in the Elks' building will
be open for business Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26

AS the new features are in
troduced the MAIL will keep you
posted.
The list of Frontier Celebration
subscribers to the present date
are as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
ESTIMATE OF MONEY TO
BE RAISED BY TAXATION

OFFICE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL TOWN OF WINS
LOW, ARIZONA, July %, 1913.
Estimate OF amount of money required raised bv taxation
ofay al expenses OF the Town of Wnsow County Navajo
Ie q arizona curing the year ending June 80 1914 accord
ance with Section of Act providing the levy and collection
OF taxes and repeating Chapters and Title IXII
REVISED statutes OF Arizona 1901 Acts TO- a. 68 Session
Laws 1903 Chapter 49, Session Laws 1907 Chapters q and Sd
Session Laws 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Thursday evening at the home of MT, and Mrs Burr F. Beach
 S. Gross of New York moved his family in6o the Point house on Friday. Champion Cutter moving the f1rni- ture on his auto truck
 Miss Anna La Bar has entertained her friend, Mass@Clara. Clay, of Bridge port
 OrviI1e B. Burton has purchased a new Krit touring car.
 Mrs. Mary J. McDonough, aunt of Station Agent NDcDonough, died Sat urday and was buried yesterday in NaugBtuck- MT. and Mrs. McDon- ough. Master Kenneth and Miss Sarah McDonough attended the funeral
 Miss Sadie Wolff has been quite i'll with tOnSilitiS.
 Mrs John Nelson of Tashua is spending a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Mahoney, in Long Hill
 E. Merrill Beach spent Monday ev- temperance meeting att the Peoples Presbyterian church.
 Miss Ella May Ward of Nichols wis ited friends in the Center yesterday.
 Mrs. David J. Botsford of Daniels Farm has entertained her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Botsford, of Bridgeport
 On Saturday afternoon, in Bridge port, a runaway horse collided with the team owned and driven by Miss Josephine Foote of Daniels Farm. Miss Foote was thrown out on the pavement but did not receive serious injury. The horse was also thrown down and the buggy badly broken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

has been announced.
 Tn the Shadow of the Rockies' a three act play, will be presented this evening at National Hall under the auspices of the Southport Fire de- partment. The cast includes a large number of we'll known young people and a fine performance is looked for.
 A special meeting of Trinity parish held Monday evening decided to ceIe- brate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the parish Sunday June 29- An elaborate program is being prepared which will be announced la ter. One of the features will be tho confirmation of a large class by Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. It has been decided to raise a. fund of Ss, 900 for the purpose of installing new heating apparatus and newly carpet ing the church permanent me- morial of the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
HAWTHORNE'S PLEA
 HAS BEEN DENIED

Washington, April 23-Judian flaw thorne and Dr. William J. Morton must remain in the Federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta at least until the lat ter part of July.
 When they were convicted of the misuse of the mails in connection with the promotion of mining stocks and were sentenced to one year and one day in the Federal prison the sentence was made retroactive so that 1t dated from last Novembee, when they were confined in the Tombs in New York awaiting trial.
 Hawthorne and Morton applied sev- era1 days ago to President Wilson for parole on the ground that one-third of the period for which they were sen- fenced had expired on March 25. The President referred the application to the Department of Justice, which ruled yesterday that a parole cannot be granted until they actually have serv- ed one-tf1ird of their sentence in pris- on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
FAIRFIELD

Considerable interest is taken by the people of Fairfield in the case against I. M. Norton, Of Southport, who is charged with making false of an automobile, and which was partly heard before Justice of the Peace B. O. Hull, of Bridgeport, Mon day, and owing to the raising of a technical point continued for a week. The point raised is as to the place where the offense was committed, in Fairfield, where the papers were made out, or in Hartford, where they were filed with the Secretary of State. Until this matter is settled the outgrowth of another complaint against Morton brought by the Bulk ley Auto Garage for recovery of a bill for repairs to an automobile amounting to about $5S, tried before Justice Robert Hitchcock, and judg- mont given for the full amount of the bill with costs. An automobile claim ed to belong to Norton was placed un- der attachment Later a Norwalk dealer came forward and made claim to the automobile and writ Of re- p1evin was placed in the hands of DeputySheriff H. R. Elwood of Fair field. The ownership of the machine has not yet fully been determined. At the hearing Monday there was a large gathering present, and some disappointed because the case was not completed.
 A special meeting of the Fairfield Fire department will be held this eve-' ming to take action upon 8 proposi- ton to move a portion of the present Sherman school to another location and fit it up for a truck house, -aban- doning the present site which inter feres with the proposed new school soon to be commenced. The land for the new location will be purchased by subscription. Judge Fillmore $. Banks assuring the raising of the necessary funds. At the meeting this evening propositions for tearing down or oth- erwise disposing Of the present build ing of the department will be consfd- cred.
 The seIectmen have taken up the work of fixing the roads of the town and have a number of men at work repairing Elliot street from the Li- brary to BensozEs road. It is being top dressed and rounded into condi- The memberso it the Greenfield Grange to the number of forty or fifty in charge of Mrs William B. Ferris paid 8 fraternal visit to New Canaan Grange last evening, making the trip in a large bus. A good time is reported.
 The thirteenth annual banquet of the Greenfield Country club was held last evening at the club house in Greenfield Hill, and proved a very pleasant event A large party at tended. An excellent menu was serv- ed and excellent speeches made. Mu- sic for the evening was furnished by Bridgeport orchestra, and the oc- casion proved one of the most enjoy able at the club for long time. r Friday evening the attraction at the club will be an old time minstrel show, black face and bones, and it IS looked forward to by the members with a great deal of pleasure. Some snappy hits upon the prominent nem- bers of the club are promised. There will be good singing, and of course, a large attendance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
NEWS OF VIEWPOINT

Tickets for the Sandy Hook band concert at the Town Hall, May 9th will go on sale Saturday morning at the store of R. H. Beers in the Bor- ough and at Taylor Curtis store in Sandy Hook. All the gallery at the hall will be reserved, and the tickets will be 50 cents. Generad admission will be 35 cents. The public interest in the success of the new band is general, and the desire to see them in this their initial performance js growing in intensity since the an nouncement of the date. It behooves every prospective patron to purchase his ticket at once, as the reserved seats are limited. The programme fill be announced in these columns later.
 Austin Hurd has taken a position as brakeman. His run is from Hope
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
GREENFIELD HILL

Milton Jennings has accepted a posi- ton in the D. M. Read Co.,, in Bridge port.
 A dance Is to be given May 1st at the Greenfield Country Club by five of the members.
 George H. Merwin has recently writ ten and published a book entitled "Ye old Church and Parish of Greenfield" ," The Ladies' Union of the church are to have the sale of the book in the near future.
 w. O. Burr will be the toast mas ter at the banquet in the Greenfield Club House Tuesday evening and the officers of the club and their wives will respond to the toasts.
 A little daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. William Nichols and has been named Clara Baldwin.
 '"The Elms," on Bronson Avenue was the scene of a very pleasant gath ering Friday evening when Mrs. John Meeker and Miss Carolyn Griffith en- tertained several of their frienos with a Tom Thumb" wedding. The bri- dal party entered the room to the strains of the wedding march and the ceremony was performed under an arch of palms and flowers lighted with candles. The bride, Miss Mar jorie Banks, wore white satin, with a lace and tulIe veil, and shower bou- qllet of white carnations, the brides I Wilson wore white satin entratn and carried bouquets of daffodils- The maid of honor little Miss Ruby Jen- niI1gs was gowned in pink satin en- train and carried a shower bouquet Of pink carnations. The groom, Master John Wade and the best man were both in evening dress. Master Harold Banks in full church dress performed the ceremony after which the bridal party entertained with pleasing songs and recftatfous. At the close of the evening delicious re- treatments were served. Among the csut of town invited guests were MT. and Mrs John Hawkins. Miss Frances Blush Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Per rv, Mir and Mrs. James Smith, Miss A. M Morris and Mrs C. B. Dorem us of Bridgeport.
 Announcement of the marriage of Miss Jessie May Cherry and William Earl Wainwright, have been received bv relatives in this place. The cere- mony took place April 16 in Norwalk, Ohio. Miss Cherry has many friends in this vicinity who will be interested
 Frank Sherwood is slowly recover ing from his recent severe illness with pneum onia.
 Miss Carolyn Griffith is to entertain the members of the Greenfield Coun- try Club Tuesday evening May 12, with a presentation of the Tom Thumb wedding which promises to give much enjoyment to all who at tend.
 Tuesday evening, several of the Greenfield Grangers are planning to visit the New Canaan Grange, making the trip in a large auto truck.
 Miss Ethel Merwin conducted the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening which preceded the evenings sermon. The subject was very inter esting, being ''Favorfte verses in the Psalms"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
NO MORE CONSTIPATION
It's Me for Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, O practicing physician for IT years and CalomePs o1d-time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, sooth- ing laxative.
 No gripping is the keynote of these little sugar-coated tablets.
 They cause the bowels and liver to act normal. They never force them to unnatural action.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are so easy to take that children do not re gard them as medicine" at all
 If you have a "dark brown Inouth'' now and then-a bad breath-a dull tired feeHng-sick headache-torpid liver and constipated, you'll find quick sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Olive Tablets at bed time. They're perfectly harmless
 Thousands take one every night just to keep right. Try them.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all it's own" 10c and 25c per box.
 Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
WESTPORT

B. L. Inga1Is of Bridgeport was ar raigned before Judge S. A. Purdy Monday afternoon upon a charge ot uttering a forged check to the amount of $1O upon the South NorwaIk Trust Go, March IF, last, and was held for the Superior court under bonds of $500 which he was unable to furnish and was committed to the jail at Bridgeport. Ingalls, is connected with Q collecting agency with offices in the Meigs Building in Bridgeport, and was arrested shortly after the check was passed upon the bank. The check purported to be signed by Jas. J. Ghiotto, a sa1oonkeeper, and this signature is alleged to be a, forgery. After his arrest Ingalls, was released upon bond of $2OO furnished by a Norwa1k automobile dealer, but for arrested by Deputy Sheriff Eli B. Mead of this place. Attorney Harry R. Sherwood conducted the prosecu- ton.
 The members of the Boy Scouts of Westport are planning for a supper and minstrel show to be held the ev- ening of April 30 in the parIors of Christ church.
 The town clerk reports that owners of dogs are very slow in taking out licenses, less than 50 of possible 500 having been issued up to date. There will be an added fee of $1.0o for own CTS who neglect to take out licenses before May 1.
 Tomorrow evening Union Lodge, A. F. and A. M- of Danbury will be guests of Temple Lodge of Westport and the M- M. degree will be confer red upon a number of candidates A social session will follow the degree work.
 Frank Allen spent Sunday as the guest of friends in East Lawrence, N. J.
 George Dang spent yesterday in Danbury on business.
 Charles Miller made a business trip to Wilton yesterday.
 Rodney Tyler of Greens Farms has been confined to his home for few days by illness
 The engagement of Miss Sarah Lew is of Greens Farms to George Ritter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
THB NEW COUNTRY CLUB

The meeting Of the people inter ested in the forming of a country club in Stratford which was held in the chapel of the Congrega tfonal church Monday evening was well at- tended and enthusiastic. The project was launched in a manner which seems to indicate that it will prove a most successful undertaking. Mac Laren-stevenson presided as chairman over the meeting and Thomas Taylor was clerk. William H. Hart and E. H. Judson were appointed a com mittee on organization and equipment and Rev. B. c. Carpenter and ,. H. Otis were appointed a, committee on mem bership. Among those who were heard in speeches were Phi1o Haven, Wayne Austin, Rev E. c. Carpenter, J. M Otis, W. A. Stagg, w. H. Hart, Stanley Meachen and a number of others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
STAMFORD

Tonight is the night which has been looked forward to with eager antici- patton by every member of Okenuch Tribe of Red Men and scores of their will be presented in Red Mems Hall the annual minstrel show of the local tribe. That the show will be a great success goes without saying and it is expected that the hall will be filled to it's capacity when the curtain rolls up on the opening act.
 The scene will be laid in the Strat- ford railroad station, and Walter Cur tis, Charles Homan and the other attaches at the real station will be seen in their charactertsttc roles on the stage this evening. Selectuan 'tJim "Lally, George A. Fairchfld, Charles Silliman, Robert Syrett, Err tendent of Schools William B. Kelsey, and many other well known citizens of the town, members of the Red Men. will take part in the production this evening and tomorrow evening"
 The plot of the show is simple one the action being wound about the fact that a troupe of minstrel players miss their train at Stratford, and to while away the time until the next train comes along, hold dress re- hearsaI in the towns railroad station.
 Many of the latest popular songs will be sung, and if the chorus and soloists do as well at these perform ances as they have been doing under the able direction Of Superintendent William B. Kelsey, the musical d1- rector of the show, there is no doubt but that they will be showered with congra tulat ttons.
 The seat chart is at Wilson's phar- macy and although the seats have been selling pretty rapidly there are still number of desirable ones left It is expected that the house will be sold out before the doors are opened at the hall tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
EASTON

At the social dance given on Fri Mills, in Aspetuck, there were guests present from Greenfield HtIl, Lyons Plains ana Greens Farms.
 Mrs. Mary Hall of Brooklyn spent the weekend as guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. Samuel Wisner, at Hoy dens Hill
 Mrs Charles Silliman will entertain at her home on Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega- tiona1 church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
BOWLING GAMES

Bennetto's Stars played the New Haven Telephone bowling five at the local alleys Monday evening losing all three games played. Captain Bennetto excuses the triple defeat with the statement that his regular team did not show up and so the Stars were handicapped by having to use inexper- fenced men on their team. Bennetto's Stars will play the Singer company's team Friday evening at the local a1- ley, the big pins being used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
BARN DANCE

The barn dance given last night by Oronoque lodge of odd Fellows to the Sister Rebekah lodge in the N. B. Mid d1ebrook barn on West Broad street was a fine success in every sense of the word There were some 30 or more couples in attendance and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy the dance. Pop Reynolds of Bridgeport did the fid- ding and he certainly made his vio- lin talk. The dance on a whole was one of the most enjoyable ever held in the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
STEA1mOAT
Bridgeport Line
 tO New York
FARE 50 CENTS

 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf, foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day. at 12 night. Returning, leave New York, Pier 27, E. E.R-, daily, except Sundays, II A M Due Bridgeport 3-2O P M
 l. B. MORRISON, Agt. The New England Steamship Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
s.. H. s-s. O. c.

The Stratford High school baseball nine will try conclusions with the Stratford Outing club aggregation at Knowlton Park Saturday afternoon beginning at o'clock. The game promises to be by far the most inter esting played in Stratford so far this season Heretofore the High school team has been playing teams little out of their class, stronger and more experienced teams, but the Outing club team although composed of older men, has not had much practice this sea- son and so the teams will meet upon a fairly equal footing insuring a fast and interesting game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
MEETING POsTPoNED

Owing to the fact that there is to be a town meeting Friday evening the meeting of those people interested in the old Congregat cemetery, which was to have been held Friday, will be postponed until a later date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
SHOWER FOR MISS DERBY

Miss Beatrice Derby, the popular choir leader at the Methodist church was given miscellaneous shower at the church Monday evening, receiving many useful articles which will come in very handy when she starts in housekeeping after her marriage. which takes place in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
MERCHANTSLINE

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York. Pier 1s. Eaa4 River. D. m Due at Bridgeport. S:SO D. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Iina Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York M n For further information and rafes apply GO J. B. Shepard. AReuA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

E.-naer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14
TICKETS ON SALE

At the Promotion Committee rooms
for the musical comedy, THE Tour
ist," which will be at the opera house
the 18th, goth and 21st of the month
Telephone 2345-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14
A GRAVE OFFENSE.

If there is anything in the world
that should be made of the choicest
ingredients and with the utmost scien-
tific skill, it is our medicinal prepare
tons which can be instrumental for
health and happiness or detrimental
and injurious, and. it is a deplorable
fact that people are sometimes per-
suaded to accept a substitute for
SCOTS Emulsion when those recon-
mending such substitutes know the
difference, but for their mercenary
profit, disregard or ignore the conse-
quenees of their act.
The popularity of the curative ben
efits of SCOTS Emulsion has inspired
many limitations, most of which con-
tain alcohol, wines or opiates to please
the palate and stimulate the spirits,
but physicians everywhere insist on
the purity and wholesomeness of
SCOTS Emulsion, knowing that it
contains only pure wholesome cod liv-
er oil, made palatable and predigested
by-scientific process in sunlit, sanitary
laboratories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14
AYESHA AND NOTED MODEL
ARE ONE AND THE SAME

"Ayesha." said to be the greatest
hypnotist in the world, and Lenore
White, the greatest model the world
ever knew, are the same. This fact
alone should create a sensation in Ho-
nolulu. for there are hundreds here
who have seen this remarkable woman
depicted on canvas in America and
Europe and in the frescoing of the ia
nous Diamond Palace in San Francis
CO. 1t was Edward Tojetti, the cele-
brated Italian artist, who discovered
her when she was yet a schoolgirl
and since then she has posed in the
attelier of Jerome in Paris and was
the subject Of several of Sir Philip
Burne-Jones' pictures. 1t was not for
her figure alone - though considered
symmetrically perfect - but for her
splendid intellect, her knowledge of
art and her histrionic ability, that aid
ed her greatly in giving expression to
the character to be portrayed in the
picture. Among the masterpieces for
which Ayesha posed are Henri's Cleo
patra", Moretti's Autumn Leaves"
Solomon's Spirit of the Wave" and
THE Temptress", all pictures of great
reputation. Ayesha's career is a re-
markable one and her experiences are
thrilling to the extreme. While in Mo-
rocco she. so influenced the youthful
sovereign Azez that he adopted many
western ways.
Ayesha's performances are excep-
tionally clever. She not only handles
her subjects in a scientific way but is
never at loss in the most extreme
emergency. She is constantly on the
alert and proves herself mistress OF
her art We know the power to hyp-
notize exists and we know that Ayesha
Is the greatest hypnotist before the
public and the Empire should be
crowded to the doors on Monday night