davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-25
70 Make a Hall Bedroom PRETTY

To make the most of a hall bed
room, have a cabinet washstand, and a
folding bed which. when closed. makes
suitable table. A small covered box.
II softly padded, will make a good
window seat, in addition to being a
convenient article for holding shirt
waists. A folding chair may be kept
under the bed, to be brought forth a
needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
FOUR ABLE SPEAKERS
 TO ADDRESS MERCHANTS 1 ON COMPENSATION BILL

On Tuesday evening, December End, Hhere will be dinner at the Strat- naeId hotel under the auspices of Fthe Bridgeport Business Mems Association aA which the entire public cordially invited to be present. The object of the dinner is the discussion of the new Compensation Act which 90 vital 1y interests all. The association has secured four very able speakers on fhfs subject and the dinner should be a. thorough one The speakers will De MT George B. Gallup of Boston, New England manager of the Cosmo- po1itan Magazine; Judge John H. Per ny of Southport, member of the com
 nittee reporting the bill to the Gen eraI Assembly; Vice-Presfdent w. c. fEOwleS of the Travellers Insurance company and the Hon. Edward T. Buckingham, commissioner for this district
 The association wishes to emphasize the fact that this dinner is not alone for the members of the association but lis open to the public Any one hav- ling a ticket being admitted. The tickets are on sale at the office of the secretary, John T. L. Hubbard, iz11 Security building; the Davis 6 sHawIey CO, at R. T. whiting's, Mr. Bennett, secretary of the Manufactur- ers' association office, and the Ameri- can Trust company, East Main street. IA large attendance is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
LAKE SEES END OF DREADN GIFTS England Will, Build Few More
 Great Gun Vessels. OCEAN, GOING SUBMARINES AND SWIFT CRUISERS DAY England Will Lay Down At Once 72 Submarines Iris
 Said.
 

Simon Lake of the Lake Torpedo Boat company, saw with interest to day, an announcement from London that the Warspite marks the end of the construction of big gun vessels in Great Britain. Mir. Lake sees for the future, an armament of ocean go- ing submarines, and a few light cru1s- CTS, armored, and divided into many compartments so as to be nearly un- stnkable under gun fire.
 The Warspite is $50 feet long, car ries eight fifteen inch guns and guns for use against air ships.
 MT. Lake said today:
 s'At the Board of Trade meeting the other night a friend of mine, Fred Brown Whitney, an international law yer and ex-secretary of the Naval Affairs Committee of the House of Representative, told the meeting in confidence that he had just left Eur ope and before he left he learned that England was prepared to let every British shipyard build submarines at once and that there is to be big in crease in the number of British sub marines MT. Whitney states that England is to lay down at once about 72 submarines of a. size slightly small CT than the present maximum type.
 MT Whitney has consented to re- lease the confidence imposed upon the Board of Trade hearers including newspaper men.
 .'It seems to me that the British ca,blegram in connection with MT. Whitney's reliable statement should make a big story.
 .sIt is a source of great satisfaction to me to now know after so many years trials and tribulations that what I have fought for has been re- a,Iized to it's full extent-the submar- inc has displaced the Dreadnaughts just like the steam war ship displaced the sail and the armored the unarmor- ed.
 The future will reveal program of big fast ocean going submarines of the Seal type and fast light armored cruisers and with a few high power ed guns and divided into many com partments so that gun fire will tend to make them unsuitable
 The future of the Dreadnaughts is the past.'' saj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
XMAS PERIODICALS
 FROM MERRY ENGLAND

For those who appreciate the acme of art and typography in Christmas reading, grand Christmas double mum bers of the English periodic i'm ported directly to this country and now on sale in this city will be greatly appreciated.
 Coming as these publications do from the very seat of Yu1etide tradi- ton and happiness, there is touch of sentiment connected which cannot be overlooked when selecting that which will reach the heart of the recipient.
 Advance copies of the London Graphic, Illustrated London News, Pears, Annual and Holly Leaves re- ceived at this office with most bea1tf- ful pictorial supplements including steel engravings which when framed will vie with any of the larger sub jects on sale by art dealers. disclose a remarkable advance in the printers s art.
 The Christmas numbers of The Lon don Graphic and Illustrated London News are considered the finest in the world and both the stories and art disclosed in them will be highly ap- preciated by those to whom they are sent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

Continued charges against Jaris w. Mathis of 695 Fairfield avenue, to the effect that he has not supported his wife, Margaret, resulted in a, finding of guilty and decree that he pay her S5 a week for a year under bonds of contended that the charges were un- just and claimed an appeal. Judge Edward P. O'Meara of New Haven presided in this case as both Judges Coughlin and Wilder considered them selves to be disqualified.
 Charges of writing abusive and ur- seemly letters against William Ken nedy Of Broad street were again con tinued, this time until tomorrow to allow a decision to be made as to his disposition. Drs. c. Lincoln Banks and J. A. Ganney reported on an examination made to the effect that he is undoubtedly harmless but irresponsible. They also gave the opinion that he will never be any bet ter.
 George Rogers Of Ho11ister Heights, arraigned as John Doe,'' and guilty of intoxication blamed his plight on his Thanksgiving chicken and sol enA1y declared that he would eat no more chicken on holiday. He was given $5 and costs with judgment suspended.
 John J. Shannon of 5n Housatonfo avenue. was fined $25 and costs and given 30 days in jail on charges of receiving material stolen from the United Illuminating Go. He pleaded that he could not remember from whom he received the material in question. The case first came up yes terday and was continued until today. Bonds of $500 were set for an appeal.
 Judge Coughhn presided at yester- days Thanksgiving session and, in addition to the usual number of f1drunks.'' gave Tony BFumski 6 and costs for train riding, William Steel 50 days for vagrancy and Edward Jol- lasky $10 on charges of 1ntoxication, assault and breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
GLOVES ONLY
 CLUE TO NEGRO ROBBEFs

Apair of gloves of the type gem orally worn by teaxnsters comprises the only clue possessed by the police in tracing the negro responsible for the daring haul at John Pu1itoss jew elry store, 743 East Main street, We'd nesday night. Five diamond rings valued at $500 were taken. He is be- ieved to be the same person respon- sibIe for a rep ported like occurrence in the North End but short time ago.
 The unknown entered the store and inquired for diamond rings suita bIe for Christmas present. Placing five of them on one finger, he dropped to the floor, used the counter as a shield until he got to the door and then up East Main street. He was last seen turning down the viaduct on East Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
RECTOR SAYS STATE
 HAS NO RIGHT TO TO TAKE HUMAN LIFE

Tue Rev. D. H. Kenyon, rector of St PauFs church, was recently inter viewed concerning his opinion of the decision to hang AGrs- Wazede cid He Knew nothing Of the case except that the woman is to be hanged for the murder of her husband
 This woman has violated a statute and should undergo some form Of pun lashment,'' said MT. Kenyon
 '.As for capital punishment I don't believe in it Nog don't endorse 1t for a moment My reason is that in lfhe case of many a person who has ibeen legally put to death it has turn Isd out to be nothing but judicial mur- der. The state has right to take what 1t cannot give and it cannot give human Hfe''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
SAYRES STEAL BACK FOR THANKSGIVING
 WITH PRESIDENT

SAVERS. cid, ,vtuinv'ki sCuwd T'y
 Washington. Noy.~28-Just as mys- terfously as they disappeared, MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre appeared at the White House last night in a big black touring automobile in time for the z o'clock Thanksgiving dinner. They came from Baltimore.
 MT. and Mrs. Sayre arrived shortly before dinner time and slipped quiet 1y into the White House. Every ef- fort was made to keep their presence secret. It was dark when they ar rived and their automobile did not bear the conspicuous White House seal Of gold.
 They partook Of the two turkeys provided by admirers Of the Presi- dent. Their appearance reunited the Wilson family for their first Thanks giving dinner at the White House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
CITY COURT CASES

As a result of another game of pool, not played according to Hoy1e, Louis and Stanley Seinch, both of 53 Summer street. were fined $15 and costs each by Judge Thomas c. Coughhn on charges of assault and breach of the peace. Similar charges against Frank Solato of 561 Lafayette street were nolled. All had bandaged heads as a result of the game. played in Ri1ey's saloon, Railroad avenue and Lafay- drew Zapriso of the same Summer street address, was engaged in a. cham pionship game when Louis and Stan ley sbutted in," wanted to fight and were accommodated.
 Characterised by Judge Cough1in as a very dep1orabIe case Thomas Abbott and Albert Abbott, both of 6S Edwin street, and Thomas Abbott of 4S5 Ogden street, father and two sons, were fined $1O and costs each with suspended judgment on charges of assault and breach of the peace Evidence was that 1t was family row with everyone hitting everyone else. also that 1t started when An drew Devak, son-in-1aw, refused to accompany his wife to eat Thanks giving dinner with relatives.
 Jacob Kachman of 443 Helen street was fined $5 and costs on a. charge of assaulting a neighbor and assault charges against Sasa Aure1io and An gelo Peso, both of 61 Steuben street, resulted in a fine of $1O and costs for the former and $5 and costs for the latter. They were charged with assaulting Jennie Desc.
 Samuel Lukceswitz of 126 Clinton avenue was fined $25 and costs on charges of intoxication, breach of the peace and resisting Policemen Eiche1 and Mcbride. He experienced trou- bIe in getting Thanksgiving dinner e-IJ 41 State street restaurant
 Charges of having assaulted his wife Agnes resulted in a not guilty finding for Joseph Sarnek of 261 OrIand street but he was fined $1O and costs on charges of intoxfcation and breach of the peace.
 1ncorrigibIe charges against Harry Greenberg, continued since August 2S were no1led as an excellent report was given by Probation Officer c. w. Simp-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
MAN AGED 87 WALKS
 IS MILES TO DINNER

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 2s-wil1ia1n Banks, a civil war veteran, ST years old, who lives at Mount Kisco, N. F., with his daughter, Mrs. Cronk, decid- ed that he would eat turkey with his brother, Norman Banks. and sister, Mrs. Jerome Reynolds, at BanksviI1e, in this town
 It was only fifteen miles from Mount kisco to Banksville, and being fear full that his daughter might object to his leaving her, MT. Banks arose at 6 o'clock and started to walk to Banks vile. He took a circuitous route to avoid meeting any one who might tell on him.
 At 1O:3O he arrived at Ranksvi11e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
HOW BRIDGEPORT
 SPENT THE HOLIDAY
Day Of Family Reunion With LuxurieS Provided For Even
 The HumbIest Homes

Thanksgiving day-w1len tradition tells us the old Puritane after tramp ing miles through the snow-clad for ests to attend divine service returned to. the mansion and cabin to partake of a feast which their prowess had yprovided when the now familiar del 4cacy ran wild in the forest and had to be shot with a, gun-was amply eel ebrated in the modern method yester- day.
 In hotel, club. stately residence, on long tables set with cloth and steel ta- ble implements, the day was fttingly observed and from the charity records 1t is safe to say that there was hardly a family but was able to sit down to some additional luxury at table, how ever humble the meal may have been. In the average home, with guests present from outside cities and the boards heaped high with the delicacies or the season, extra. culinary effort had been exerted and the capacity of the human frame was taxed before com pletion of the meal.
 With a, threatening sky early in the morning followed by cold wind which had Just that biting quality to add zest to the "constft utionals'' indulged in by many, the day was an ideal and eeasonabIe one. Early church services in the places of worship were well at
 
 noon hours were spent by a large ma jority in wa1king to the suburbs and through the parks.
 From noon until five was the time of dining and autos as we'll as street cars carried Bridgeport from one end of the town to the other, all in their best clothing that they might dine in state. After the feast, the theatres and moving picture houses took care of the well fed. Every theatre in the city was filled to capacity and performers far from their homes and with thoughts Of the happiness thereS were partly com pensated by the warmth of applause given for their appearance here. Audi ences were particularly orderly.
 Local clubs kept open house, the res- taurants served special Thanksgiving day dinners at moderate prices and were filled to capacity. At the Lake view Home and the county tad1, special dinners were served to the inmates, and even those in the lodging houses of the city found the spirit of the day amply evidenced in the eating houses they patronzzed.
 There was little social activity, be- sides the dinners, to mark societies sway.
 '"The Dansant'' was given for the benefit of the Day Nursery at the Ho- tel Stratfield and a ball by B'Na1 Brith lodge at Harmony Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
After the Age of Fifty


 From this age the human system gradually declines and the accumu- lated po1sons in the blood cause rheu- matfsm fin joints, muscles and back. These warnings should be promptly relieved and serious illness avoided by using the following prescription which comes from noted doctor and is said to have no equal in curing rheumatism and restoring physical yfgor- Good results come after the first dose From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound Gin or fgfnaI sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good Whiskey- Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed-tfme-'' If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be in fluenced to take a patent medicine instead of this Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the ori- gfnaI one ounce, sealed yellow pack age Published by the Globe Phar- maceutfca1 laboratories of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
BIG RAILROAD STOPS WORK AS MEMORIAL TO DEAD PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 2s-FuneraI scr vices over. the body of William Wilson Finley, late president of the Southern Railway, were held here this morning at St Johns Episcopal church, att tended by many government officials and his former associates in the com merciaI and transportation world.
 As the body was carried into the church just before II o'clock all ac- tfvities over the Southern Railways 1000 miles of road ceased for five minutes Employees everywhere Iaid down their work, trains everywher.s came to a standstiII and in shops ma chinery ceased to turn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

Perhaps the best known ssYanki'' in South America, is Hon. John Bar rett, director of the Bureau of Amer fcan Republics. The eminent dipIo- mat was born in Grafton, Vt, forty seven years ago today. He was edu- cated at Worcester, Mass, Academy, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn, and Dartmouth College, and then to Oakland, Cal, where for a time he was a teacher in Hopkins Academy. He then took up journal ism, and for several years was en- ployed on the editorial staffs of pa pers in San Francisco, Tacoma, Seat tie and Portland, Ore. He was asso- cfate editor of the Portland Telegram when, in 1894, he accepted the post of minister to Siam. Later he was df- p1omatic agent in the Far East, war correspondent in the Philippines, and United States minister to Argentine. Panama and Colombia. He has been of the Bureau of American epublfcs since 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
Chicago ''Suffs" on
 Way To Meeting

Chicago, Nov. S-DeIegatfons of women from Illinois and several west ern states will leave here late today on a special train to attend the am nua1 convention of the National Amer ican Womanss Sunrage Association in Washington.
 The special train will be equipped with a parlor car in which executive meetings will be held enroute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
Bishop
 Received By Pope

Rome. Nov 2S-rhe Pope received the Right Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty, Bishop of Jaro. P. T., in private audi ence today. The Pope evinced great interest in the Bishops report on the conditions prevailing among the in habitants of the Philippines and on the progress of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
FRATERNAL NEWS

Nutmeg encampnent held a we'll at tended meeting last night. On Dec. 11 there will be a meeting for the election of officers and there will also be given a public whist and pinoch1e. There will be numerous prizes to be given away and all members are re- quested to be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
CHANCELLOR'S VIEWS
 PLEASE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 2s-White House officials today informally expressed their appreciation of the speech of Viscount Haldane. Lord High Cham ce1lor of Great Britain, in London last night, tls which he lauded President wilson's interpretation of the Mon roe doctrine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
FERDINAND GOES HOME

Vienna, Nov. 2s-King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, whose long sojourn in Aus tria had led to repeated reports that he intended to abdicate, left for Sofa. this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
NO HOLIDAY CASUALTIES.

Yesterday was a vacation period for the emergency hospital attaches, not a call being registered for the anbu- lance from 8:3O o'clock Wednesday night Only three cases were treated in the dispensary, these being asfa re- suit of a pool game in Ri1ey's saloon, Railroad avenue and Lafayette street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
.StOb EoOf Torture

Corns, CaIIouses, Bunionss FromE-bEees, Aching and Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of CALOCIDH I'm O warm 1oot-b8th gives fn- Btarzt relief. If Eased frequently brfnws xaermnnsnt cure. Get Q DEo box ne any drug stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

lFarn.er Want Ads. One Gent Word
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

Waynes resub div blk 80 w H add
Caldwell; $l.35.
4 N K 5 W 5 M; $so.s5. 'eS ~ 4
Wentz, Mathew, lots J to 9 blk
~ orig Caldwell; $5.2U.
Williams, Green, EA NEA NEA
sec 81 I 4 N K 5 w b M; $lL.9U.
Williamson, Mary j., lots and 2
blk o3 orig Caldwell; $5.55.
Wilson, II. a., beg at a point 4U7 .4S
It OF NV cor OF NW4 NE4 sec Is
Is N X Z w b Nj, thence e Lo7 Is it,
thence 4U7.4o 1t, thence 2ol Is it,
thence n 4UI.4S 1t to place OF beg;
$4.7Y.
Wilson, Ira, all OF lot l lying ne
OF y 5 l. K K sec I N K 5 w d Al
$2U.Y3.
Wilton, w. w., lot 10 blk II NV
add Caldwell; 5 "a.
Wing, Martin s., lots 10 to ~ inc
blk 81 NJ V add; lots II and IL blk -
Nd Y add Caldwell; $500.
Wisherd, Floyd L., lots ] and s blk
IL & II add Caldwell; Sl.44.
Womack, VIM, lots | to 3 blk 81
NJ V add Caldwell; sos.
Wood, Frank NJ, lot replatting OF
blk 81 Dor and blk "a w Ii add Cald-
well; $.55.
Wolfe, }. B., beg at point 81 rods
OF sw cor OF oW4 NE4 sec Is I
4 N K 2 w B Nj, thence ~ rods,
thence netrly to point ~ rods and
va rods II OF place beg; thence setrly
to a point 81 rods c and Is rods IL OF
sw cor OF SWA SEA-, thence setrly
tn | n aud IS
Sc cor, thence W to sw cor, thence n
~ rods to place OF beg; Sl27U.
Woodtord, +. c., beg at sw cor OF
SWA NWA sec Is I 4 N K 2 w B
M, thence II llU it to irrigation lateral,
thence netrly along lateral to a point
directly of a point 1884 it due OF
place of beg, thence S 3o5 it to quar-
ter section line, thence W to place OF
beg; $l7.34.
Woodruff, Sarah R., seq SWA
SWH sec 9 7 N RE- w b NJ; $l8.4U.
Yant, l., beg at the Sc cor OF sec %
I 4 N r 2 w B NJ, thence l43a
rods, thence W 30ss rods, thence S
IA y rods, thence 3Oh rods to place
of beg; $3.45.
Young, ID. L., SEH NWN less HI,
canal sec II ia N R2 W B M; $7l.O3.
Young, J. and E., seq sec Fl 7 4 N
r 2 w b M; $28O.65.
Young, VIM. S.. lots S to 2 blk 100
orig Caldwell; $2.72
Notice is hereby given. that under
and by virtue of the statutes in such
cases made and provided. l will on
the I'd day of September, 1918, at 2
o'clock p. m, offer for sale at the Of
ice of the Pioneer Irrigation District
in Caldwell, Canyon County, State
of Idaho, the above described real es-
tate, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the taxes, penal
ty and costs assessed thereon for the
hscal year l9l2-l9l3.
The sale to continue from day to
day until complete. !.
Dated this 9TH day of August, 1918.
w. P. LYON,
Treasurer and Exofficio Tax Col
lector of the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict, Canyon and Ala Counties, state
of Idaho. a7-2l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

When your glasses begin giving ev-
idence that they are leaving your
eyes" it's time to investigate the
meaning. If you need a change we
will fit you with proper glasses and
if you don't, we will gladly tell you so.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

vA3.1Os
Burg. Mary. NEK lots Is and n.
blk II orig Caldwell;.$ 60
Burke, Isabelle A., lots n to a inc.
blk - w H add Caldwell; $3.50.
Butt. Daniel. beg at NV cor Of
NEM NWX sec IS TAN R3W B
n. thence E AZ #, theace S 2O0.S f,
thence w AZ Il. thence q 2O0S Il to
place of beg; %2.7&
Butt Lois, ct A. NY NEN SWN
rs N r 5 W B NJ; $s2o7.
SEX Gee IS 8 r sNRs 3 3 NJ Ne Hs%'
Caca. Raymond R., lots 10 and II,
blk g G & K add Nampa; $6.8s.
Caddy. Chas. H., VIZ SWH SEA
sec ; rs N RI W B NJ; $i8%0.
Caldwell Com. Bank. lots to 6 inc,
blk ~ N v add Caldwell; sos.
Caldwell, w. f. and Laura, lots 9
and 10, blk 9; lots l to 5 inc, blk Il,
c H add Caldwell; $3.2S.
Calkins, G. A. and w. c. Lesley.
lots. q and a blk 80 orig Caldwell;
Canyon Abst & Trust Co., EK
N NV and SwN NEN sa a NWX
2 2. " I, 3 B. J N 1 and N NE 8 syn WI NEN
Canyon Hill Dew. Co. the ne ll6 #
Of lot Waynes resub Of blk 80 VIII
add to CALDWELL; $2.%S.
Carey. Ralph. al Of NWN SWN
= Of y Ry. sec 10 T ) N R 2 w B
csssy. Park J.. . 6siS I. Of SEX