davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Grove Avenue Home-Modcrn, DEE
tached brick. Best block. Price
and terms right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Stelaway Pfano, Me- 57o5s, Fine Tsne,
but a very pleasing instrument at
the exceedingly low price Of $12a.
CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE. 121 East
Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

80 Feet Fronting on Boulevard. near
Cary, corner lot. good location for
a home or good investment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

S6.225--Hanover Avenue Home, Mod
ern in every particular. just COM
pieted. If you are looking for ~
home. see us at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

We Have Several Good Investments
$500 to s5,000-paying 10 to ID
per cent. II you are in the market
us at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

sample Shoe store. 210 NsrtA Fifth
street Good shoes cheap. Mems.
women's and chtldren's shoes re.
BowDEN, q. EDWIN BowDEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
WOMAN TELLS OF ALLEGED ASSAULT
 BY RICH FARMER

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. .2O-Indt- cations today were that the trial gof p. Graham Wilson, wealthy farmer charged with assault by Miss Kate Turner, Miss Wilson's guest, will be concluded tomorrow. Miss Turner told her story yesterday and appeared in court today for cross examination
 Heavily yelled, Miss Turner related her version of the alleged attack In tones so low that only the court, the lawyers and the jury could hear her testimony. She said that Wilson, who had been attending a horseshow, re- turned home the morning of June and after breakfast invited her to ac- company him to a remote part of his farm to look over some blooded cat tie.
 Arriving. at the place, she said, he forced her out of the buggy. She re- turned with Wilson to the house and laterswent to her home where she took her mother into her confidence. Dr. William Neil later was told and w1I- sons arrest followed Penalty for the crime is death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
ASK REV. BENNETT TO
 REMAIN AS RECTOR
 OF WEST END CHURCH

At an unusually large gathering of
 members of the West End Congrega- tionaI church last night, 1t was voted to ask the Rev. William L. Bennett to reconsider his decision to resign A committee of six members consisting of Deacon B. w. Chapin, E. M. Jay cox, C. B. Packer, Mrs. F. Lyman, Mrs. Alexander McKie and Mrs. R. M. CowIes was chosen to wait on. the Rev. MT. Bennett and ask him to re- consider his intention to resign. Rev. Mir. Bennett had planned to leave the engage in other work. He is a preacher of unusual power and exceedingly popular with the members of the church and the vote to ask him to reconsider his resignation was unanimous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20

! MT. and Mrs. John 2. Mel1en have had a stelephone installed in their 8f1onie.s their number is 12-12
 2 Mrs. Ernest Ferry has returned to her shoxne, having spent a few days in ESheat ton. the guest of her sister, Mrs George Quick
 Mfr. Ambrose Marsh has a new milk wagon which came a few days ago Mrs Clarence B. Andrews is spend- s1ng q lev days as guest of her cousin, sadfes Hazel E. Sherwood
 Rev and Mrs. F. S. Clark motored to New York in their machine on Tues
 The sDcreas eooiety of the Baptist church met at the hall on Tuesday af- sternoon and tackled a quilt for Mrs. C1arence B AAndrews.e After the busi- s1iess nestins s.s tfie directors Mrs. Chass s. Everette, Mrs F. s. Clark and Mrs. U ohm Sherwood, served a, fine collatfcn. The ladies present were: Mrs John H Wheeler, Mrs. James Tyler, Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews, Misses Edna sEEarl1 EVRE S1Berts Minnie O. Sher- szr0od. Mrs. Mildred Ferris, Mrs. James Seeley and Mrs Charles SeeIey.
 Miss Julia Haw1ey of Bridgeport is spending a. few days as guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. John Sherwood, lat Maple Row Dairy Farm
 MT Erwin P. Edwards was in Bridgeport a few days ago and was feeding his horses when g, large auto truck belonging to Wheeler & Howes backed into the horses, Frightening them As the horses were hitched they had to pull away and after they be- came loose they started and ran about a snile.s Fortunately not much damage rE as done.
 ! The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church held a chicken pie supper in theirha1 on. Sport Hill on Tuesday levenfng- After the supper the follow ing program was presented: Piano iduet Misses Mabel and Susan Ed wards; recitation, Marjorie Jennings and Helen C. Marsh; vocal solo, Helene iJ- Marsh; recita tion, Mrs. Alma, Ste vens; chorus by the children; recita- stion, Walter Hall; vocal solo, Miss LiI- dian Sherwood; recitation, Lawrence S.. Marsh and Fred Waldron; vocal solo, Evelyn Kent; recitation, Clarence Sherwood; chorus by a. number of chi1- dren; recitation, Ruby Jennings; vocal solo, Annie Pura; recitation, Miss Ethel Jennings; piano solo, Miss Mil dred Jennings. There was a booth of fancy articles; also a handsome booth of handkerchiefs. They cleared $1O2.65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
KEENAN, IS NOW 2ND
 DEPUTY CHIEF OF THE HARTFORD FIRE DEPT.
Former Bridgeporter Elevated To Commanding Position In Capitol City's Fire
 Fighting Force.

The many Bridgeport friends of Captain Michael P. Keenan of Squad A of the Hartford fire department will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to be End deputy chief of the Hartford department. Chief Keenan is a former resident of Bridge port and some years ago was employ ed at the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. He is a relative of James B. Burke, assistant engineer of No. 10 Engine company of the Bridgeport fire de- partment and of Patrolman Thomas Malone of the Bridgeport police de- DartInAnt,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
GLAIRVOYANT FOUND -
 GUILTY OF SPINDLE

Chicago. Nov. 2O-A verdict of guilty against James Ryan and c. P. Bert sche, leaders of the ''clairvoyant ring was returned in Judge walkers court here today. They were charged with swindling Mrs. Hope McEldowney of New Salem, Wis, out of $15,oOO
 Ryan, who was known here as Pro lessor Charles T. Crane, 'ss was one of numerous cIairvoyants who oper- ated under the protection of Bertsche in several middle west cities. Ac- cording to the evidence, Bertsche shar- ed the profits of the clairvoyants in return for which he guaranteed them against Haolestation by the police.
 In aggregate, the profits Of the ring were more than a million dol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Strength and Appetite Restored

This Brooklyn woman is now the picture of health, thanks to the wonderful restorative pow CT of Duffy's Pure Malt WhiS- key, and she cannot praise it too highly. Here's what she says:
 About year ago was down with a very heavy cold and I had a bad pain under my shoulder blades. I was under the care of different doc tors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand, and T could not keep anything on my stom- ach. A druggist near where I lived advised taking a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with an egg in milk before meals, and after following his advice I found that I could eat; I overcame my weakness, and gradually gained in weight. I be- lieve that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a. tonic for rundown people Is a great thing, and recomm end it to my many friends in Brooklyn and New York. I cannot praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too much.''-Mrs. Mary Carmody, 116 N. Elliott Ave, Brook N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
SIX ARE INJURED IN
 HEAD-ON COLLISION

Washington, Nov. 20-One passen- ger was seriously hurt and five others were slightly injured in a head-on collision, early today, at Barton, s. C., on the Southern Railway, according to advfces to headquarters of the com pany here.
 The seriously injured passenger is T. A. Lloyd, who Is not expected to live. His home address is not known here.
 The engines and express cars of both trains were deraiIed. An investi- gation- has been ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20

pound and itmade me strong well wo- man. I am very thankful that fol- lowed my friends advice and I shall recommend it as long as live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now have not had medicine from doctor for years. You may pub fish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. Hn- BERT, Fleetwood, Pa
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil. timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- 1arities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected.
 Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
SHOOTS MOTHER-INL LAW.
 WIFE AND HIMSELF

Pittsburgh, Nov. 2o-Char1es Deitz, an electrician, aged 35, of Braddock, shot his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Miller, and himself Deitz is likely to die but the women were not dangerously hurt.
 Deitz and his wife had not, been living together and the shooting at tended a visit Deitz paid to her moth CTS home, today. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
AILING WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis- dressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How
 She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change of Life I was hardly able to be around
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
IUMBARGo-PARzIAIE.

Peter Lum bargo, aged 23, freight handler, living at 245 Grand street, and Annie ParziaIe, aged 22, factory hand, both born in Italy were married In the city hall yesterday by Henry J. Waters, assistant city auditor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
REWARDS FOR FARMERS

washington, Nov. 2o-Champion kzoung agrioulturists from various sec
 4ions of the country will arrive Dec. d 1 to-recelve from Secretary Houston, eof the department of agriculture. di- hpIomas for excellence in their work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
SWISS COW MAKES
 NEW BUTTER RECORD

East Lansing, Mich, Nov. 2o-Col- lege Bravura IT, nine years old, a brown Swiss COW owned by the Mich igan Agricultural College, has estab- Iished a new worlds record for milk production by animals of her breed. In the year ended yesterday, she yielded 19,3O4.6 pounds of milk, which tested 4.1O2 percent and made OOO5 pounds of butter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
THE FARMER: NOVEMBER 2o, 1913

Farming and Farm Life,'' ''Regula- tion of Trusts and Corporations" '"The Housing Problem,'' Popular Government t'The Development of the Country" Tax Equalization"
 Convict Labor,'' and other subjects all of which are vitalIy connected with the welfare of the country at large. The dates will be announced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
BREAKS BOTH LEGS

Thomaston, Nov. 2o--N1iss Sarah Cor coran, an invalid, 60 years old. broke both legs yesterday at her home when she fell out of her bed. The accident marked the twenty-ffth time Miss Corcoran has broken bones in her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20

dL dl4o | dAWay6 u6O a headache and l was so dizzy and ner- vous that I had no rest at night. The flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that 1 did not know what to do.
 One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's We pe table Com
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29

the east and plan. to return home the
last of October. 'AA0
The Royal Neighbors' Sewing circle
Vas Was entertained this afternoon by Mrs,
80 go hoss at her home, 219 Ninth
street north. At the close Of the after
lunch. 4" oellclous
mrs: p W Farnham, 1418 Third ave-
,,,na, l,ue south' has returned from several
SIN. En- route home Mrs Farnham
neapolis. III AAAii-
MISS sylvia Forth has returned home
after spending a delightful summer
VvIIsltlng with friends in Milwaukee, and
minneapolis. She will resume her teach
~ ~ at the Dakota conservatory again
MISS Anna Hanneyside of Detroit.
Sah1eh;. She arrived in the city this morning.
she has accepted a position in Presi-
oent Worsts office at the aericnlufra1
college and will commence her duties
next week.
MIS-. "; Il. Moher and son, Eugene,
or Melville, Sask, spent Yesterday in
Inc sne CITY visiting with friends obey
lelt last evening for their home after
d several weeks visit with relatives
IN the east. 0-0 - -, go -
"Soi sc russell ana Cn1ldren and
MISS Bianche Jewell let this noon for
tne twin cities where they will attend
me minnesota state fair next week I'm
co"te e. tney will spend the week end at
ot. Cloud, MINI. ~.
=, Inc Misses Matilda and Josephine
Hoyen OF Abercrombie are visiting with
IWTaenos Wa In the city today. Miss Matilda
poi,1nL ppoyHi Will leave this evening for
Et,aulsberg, Wash, where she will teach
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Dodsley will en-
terta1n the members of the choir Of the
rtrst Methodist church this evening at
tnelr e9 nome 351 Ninth avenue south.
After the regular choir practice a so.
olal tlne Will be enjoyed.
Miss Margaret Newton left this aft
srnoon for Bemidji, Minn where She
ne mas accepted the position of supervisor
ot s4lc music Of the public schools. This
afternoon and evening she will gpend
Wlth Miss Theodosia Houghton at
Crookston and will leave tomorrow
morning for Bemidji.
MRS. 70. A. McPhail Of this city and
sister, Miss Susan Swella of Dilworth.
Iein i', Yesterday for Montana where they
w Wi -. TAKE tsi the Yellowstone National
paTk s,II Trip. Before returning home they
VII VIII visit with friends at Missoula.
mont, and Spokane.
Grand Forks Times: Pro-. ana Mrs
=. .; Bab ock will leave the first Of the
week for Winnipeg, where they will
| aLtend the wedding OF their niece. Miss
MARJORIE mari Babcock, which will occur on
fhhnursday, IN as,a, Sept. The bride-e elect is
Babcock, former prominent residents Of
Grand Forks. Miss Harriet Allen Of
sI. Paui, formerly of this city, will
play the wedding music. She is yis-
&iting at the Ba ahcoclS home there this
y 4 q Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
STATE WEDDINGS

One of the prettiest weddings that
ty occurred at Dresden last Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock when Father
O'Driscoll united in marriage Miss Mary
Eulalia KERN, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. G. KERN, and J. Robert
Mercer of Chicago. The bride wore a
handsome gown of white crepe de me-
teor en- traine, trimmed in shadow lace
and pearls, also a veil with clusters
of orange blossoms and carried a mag
lilies of the valley Her bridesmaid,
Frances KERN, was prettily gowned
in white flowered chiffon over lavender,
with dainty Juliet cap of white tulle
to match the costume She carried
sweet peas in colors of pink and laven-
der. The bridegroom was assisted by
Leo KERN, eldest brother of the bride.
The church was handsomely decorated
In ferns and large clusters of daisies.
Following the playing of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march by Mrs. H. e.
Dorval, the bride was given away by
her father. Judge H. e. Dorval sang
Ave Maria and Father ODriscoll deliv-
cred a very appropriate sermon. A
quiet and dainty breakfast was served
to the wedding party at the brides
home, and with showers of rice, old
pie departed at IL o'clock for Duluth,
where they take an extensive trip up
the great lakes and Mackinac Island,
and later return to Chicago, where
they are to make their future home.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of
Walshville, n. D., on Wednesday, Aug.
20, occurred the marriage of their
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
~ OF Interest to the Women ~
Editor ~ 90 ww~~rn
ann" T"ur vvv~~a ~nA ASK for Five.

at Hunters Hot Springs, have returned
| home.
Mrs. E. C. Anderson, 61O Thirteenth
street north, went to Gardner yester-
day where she will spend the week-en
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Costain Of Moor
| head, who have spent the past two
weeks at the Detroit lakes, have re-
| turned home.
Miss Engebretson of Hillsboro, who
has been the guest of Miss Margaret
| home yesterday.
Mrs. w. A. Nancorrow and son. Rol-
| land, OF IronWood, Mich, are the guests
| of Mrs. NancarroW's sister, Mrs e. T.
Dixon Of TIA Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Gestie and daugh-
| ter, Bernice, have returned from sew
! cral days automobile trip. They WIS.,
tied at Crookston and Fosston, MINI.
Mrs. Russell P. Freeman and chill
dren, who have been spending the
summer at Fairhills. have returned to
their home 325 Ninth avenue south.
Mrs. e. G. Guthrie and the Misses
Guthrie have closed their cottage OH
Lake Sally for the season and returned
to their home, 415 Tenth street south.
Mrs. Stephen Birch, 124 Ninth street
/ north, entertained a few friends at a
6 o'clock dinner last evening. Mrs
! Birch leaves tomorrow for Great Falls,
| Mont
| Miss Alice Stallion gave a thimble bee
yesterday afternoon at her home The
| guests included several Fargo girls
who are going away to school next
! month. .."
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marden and
family, who have been spending the
summer at Killarney beach, will close
| their summer home for the season and
| return to the city Monday.
Mrs. r. A. Beard and sons Ralph and
| Hubert, left last evening for the east.
| They will visit at Cape Porpoise Me-,
| where Miss Margaret Beard is spending
the summer. They will then go to Bos-
| ton and on Oct. 80 Hubert Beard will
| sail for England where he will re-en-
| ter Oxford college. Mrs. Beard and
Ralph Beard will visit other places In
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of the juve-
nile court of Denver. will speak in
Boston on the evening of Sept. 1. The
meeting is in charge of the Massa :
chusetts Woman Suffrage association.
The place and other details will be
announced next week Judge Lindsey
is to answer the charges that have
been made against him and the Denver
Juvenile court with a view to recalling
him. 1t is expected that the four pill
grims from New York, Miss Elizabeth
freeman, Miss Elsie Mackenzie, Miss
Vera Wentworth and Miss Ida Craft,
will sit on the platform at the Lindsey
meeting. Miss wentworth and Mis-
Freeman will probably make short
speeches. The Massachusetts associa-
tion is planning to send a delegation
Of suffragists in picturesque costume
to meet the hurdygurdy pilgrims at
the city limits. They will escort the
party into Boston to review the Lab or
day parade and help advertise tie
Lindsey meeting in the evening.
The Republican party of Maryland
unanimously endorsed the woman suf-
frage plank at their recent convention.
This commits the party finally to the
support of the suffrage amendment in
that state. The adoption Of the plat
form was the only business transacted
by the convention.
Nearly 100 women were present at
the convention according to The Mary
land Suffrage News, and made
brave showing with their regalia. 81.
1t is expected that the Maryland
democrats will also, before long, en-
dorse woman suffrage. The progress
sives have already done so.
It was generally predicted that the
old parties throughout the country
would be compelled to endorse woman
suffrage since the progressive party
had done so. 1t is quite likely that
the national democrat and republican
parties will do so at their next con-
vention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
Six storiss Hume 10 eirdsra.

Engineering News: Not many peo-
pie realize that there is now going
on in New York one of the most rni-
que departures in building construc-
ton ever attempted. The twelve
story building of the Consolidated Gas
Co. now being erected at Fifteenth
street and Irving place, has six stories
that are practically soaring in midair
without foundation. ,
AS the old building is not strong
enough to bear tbis additional weight,
it was decided to suspend six of the
seven additional stories from heavy
girders in the roof of the addition,
the girders themselves being support
ed on steel columns $50 feet high,
reaching to the ground alongside the
old building. The seventh additional
story rests on the girders. ~.
The largest girders are sixty-three
feet long, eight feet deep, and weigh
forty tons each. They are at an eleva-
tion of $50 feet above Fifteenth street.
The eight girders, having total
weight of 300 tons. were conveyed to
the foot Of east Fifteenth street on one
lighter. They were carted singly from
there to the job o ntrucks of special
construction each drawn by thirty
four horses. The truck wheels were
of steel and had eighteen inch treads.
Inc glrderS were unloaded from the
trucks and placed upon the street by
means Of a large steel stiff-leg derrick
with seventyfoot boom, installed on
the nineteenth floor of the new build
ing. The work of handling the eight
girders from the dock to the job con-
sumed only one day.
After their delivery. at the site, the
girders were lifted, one at a time, by
this same derrick, and placed in their
respective positions. The actual hoist
ing and placing of the girders re-
quired twelve hours, distributed over
Aug. Ia; the last girder weighing
forty tons, being lifted and placed in
twelve minutes. .,...s
The uplift at the outer ends of the
derrick sills was taken by steel beams
and one and one-fourth inch steel
cables, the latter carried down five
stories, and there attached to the
columns at the intersection with the
floor girders. In addition, nine ad-
iacent panels of the building structure
were diagonally braced in both direc-
tions with steel cables, to resist all
tendency toward racking the building
horizontally. No vibration was detect
ed when the girders were set in place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
Social Notes

Miss Hildegaard LaValley left this
afternoon for Montevideo, Mimi, where
she will teach the coming year.
Miss Ethel Sanford who has been
visiting friends at Grand Forks the
past several days, has returned home.
Miss Edna Peterson or Casselton,
who has been visiting friends in the
city several days, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. W. II. White and Mrs. c. H.
Johnson have returned from a two
weeks outing at Fairhills on Lake
Pelican.
Mrs. V. r. Lowell and son, Royal,
who have spent the past several weeks
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29

Of the $. ri class OF the M. E sun
day school, their teacher, Mrs. C O. S.
Johnson and Miss Eva Fairchild Of
Grand Forks, were the guests Of Miss
Mary Ann Poole at recourse
breakfast Wednesday morning.. The
appointments, which were in yellow,
consisted of a central bouquet of gold
EN- glow and asparagus with yellow
streamers to each corner of the table.
Place cards, hand painted with golden
ROD motif marked the places of the
guests and q, brief fortune la the shape
OF scroll tied with yellow ribbon, was
provided for each. The fortunes were
read between the first and second
courses and caused much amusement
At the close Of the breakfast, which
was served by Misses Jane and Amity
Poole and Miss Belle Scott, pictures
were taken OF the group, after which
the class had its quarterly business
concluded the girls left for their
homes.
Bismarck Tribune: Supt and Mrs
" m. M. II. Davis of the Indian school
had the pleasure of celebrating their
Ihlrty-fourth wedding anniversary on
tuesday evening, Aug 26 Ten guests
were hidden for a 6 O'clock dinner and
covers for twelve were arranged
around beautifully decorated table
and splendid five-course feast enjoy
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were the re-
clpients of beautiful silver spoons and
We're shoWered with good wishes and
concentrations. mgr After the splendid
repast a porch party was enjoyed here,
also, the golden rod had been festoon-
ed about to add to the beauty of the
surroundings, and the company linger-
ed until late. where pleasing conY Yersa-
lion apounded with happiness.