davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
EARTHQUAKE DIDN'T
DAMAGE THE CANAL

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. y :. :. :. :. :. = :! :
:. Colon, Oct. 2.-i4ighest Off :
:. caIs Of the Panama canal at :
:: Cuiebra and Ancon in reply to :
I: telephone inquiries, say they :
:: received no reports Indicating ::
:: damage to the canal at any ::
:: point from Wednesday nights ::
:: earthquake, and this was cc'T- ::
:. roborated by Colonel Goethats. ::
!: = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

New York, Oct 2.-Holding the
pair as immoral persons, the immigra-
tion board ordered Mcie Lloyd, eng
lish music hall singer, and Bernard
Dillon. English jockey. deported on
the first available ship Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
YANKEE SUFfRAGETS
CAN'T SEE EMMELINE

Pittsburgh, Oct 2.-No reception of
any sort awaits Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, from the Pennsylvania suffra-
gettes upon her visit 70 this country.
This dictum was voiced at head
quarters Of the equal franchise fedora
ton, said Mrs. Panklurst was not il
yited to the states by the suffragets
and neither would her presence be
acceptable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
STRIKE SERIOUS
TROOPS CALLED.

y q - H%4< q . = ,.$AA = 4
]: Calumet, Mich, Oct. 2.-As-
I: serting that the copper strike
!: situation in his district was 4
!: beyond his control, Sheriff 4
; Hepting, keeWeenaw county.
: last night wired an appeal %
!: the governor for troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
MuIER nEEAULTER NARRED.

MILLER DEFAUL TER NABBEU
Minneapolis, Oct. '2.-John Schild-
neck. absconding cashier expert, from
the Washburn- Crosby Milling compa-
ny in New York. was captured in
Uruguay, after a months chase, &C
cording to caDlegram.
He disappeared, leaving books
showing an alleged shortageof nearly
$4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
TEACHERS PENSION BILL

The teachers need not feel discouraged by the fate of their pension b The veto of the governor not to the merit of the measure but because the legislature had not provided the necessary funds It indeed failure
 the part of the legislative branch to appropriate literally, without finding the The body hesi- tated state tax adequate to meet the deficits
 declined to tax in an adequate degree proper ties which well take larger share of the burden of supporting the state. The license corporate fran
 chses would have yielded 100000 for the biennial per lod It was beaten pretext The recommendations of the state tax commission relative the taxation railroads, ignored From this source there might have been d obtained @ with perfect justice additional
 This being the case the teachers should work with re-
 need energy for their just Incidentally they may regard themselves tricked by the politicians in charge of the House and Senate Their bill was delayed Tn the knowledge that would probably be vetoed by the governor The hearing it very early in the ses
 sion There was nothing difficult complex in the bill
 U was retained in committee until the last moment and soved through in the closing hours that Governor Bald
 VIII might take the responsibility of dealing with it. his them. a ~ "0oei edA9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
THE PEARL WITHOUT PRICE

Little things sometimes determine weighty matters great got speck of dust in his and battle. Alexander indulged too freely died fever, and his empire divided The passing head of legislative committee appropriations had candidate tiny office in little court. Soon there reared stately appropriation bill and the air filled with spacious ar1nories for city and hamlet The castle pork foufshed like Jacks beanstal until Governor Baldwin cut it down with his veto There fell with ter mnating tud $5OOO0O. of proposed armories and the hopes of certain gracious senators who had engaged to spend the money Above the wreckage there contnue ed float the of it all the tiny speck of political pap light the satesmanshp which fought for it. Rich ard the Third, offered his kingdom for horse He silly fellow He might have offered the entire treasury for job The horse would have done him good while
 job would have kept him in food though all the rest of England went hungry.
 Governor Baldwin must be chided for his rnrfeeHpg- ness. A renderedhe should>not stop payment on the check.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
RELIABLE LAUNDRY.

The Reliable laundry Co. have moved into their beautiful modern building, 305 Stratford avenue, where they will be pleased to have Bridge port people call and inspect their ef- forts to give to their patrons the hn- est laundry in the tSate. The build ing is of brick, absolutely freproof, 70 foot front 150 feet deep, two stories high. The first floor is used for count ing room, sorting, washing, and dry ing, on the second floor all the clothes are sorted, ironed and inspected. The very latest and best in modern ma chinery has been installed Sanitary conditions of the highest order pre- vail in all departments, the very best work is produced and satisfaction guaranteed and the management would be pleased to have you call and see for yourselves the most modern methods prevai1able to insure to you the best of service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
TAKING LESSONS FROM
 NORWICH LIGHTING PLANT
Municipal Ownership Seems to Be 3
 Success.

Tn these days when powerful com pines are trying to secure a foothold d in Conneeticut-not to say monopoly ito furnish light and power in Con- necticut cities, it is interesting to note what success is being accomplished by the plan of municipal lighting. Con- spicuous among the cities that have for a number of years given a practi- cal test to municipal lighting is Nor wich. which. since it took possession of the gas and electric plants. has practically rebuilt them, at tremend- ous cost, and is now able to make this very encouraging report from its municipal lightning department:
 The profit from Aug. 1, 1912, to May l, 1913, as shown by the books of this department, was $4S, ,66T.S2. The depreciations, paid to city treas urer, for same period. was $12,2se-41. making $6o, ,s47.28. Deducting from this amount nine months' interest on city bonds and notes paid by city treasurer, amounting to $9,116.25, for nine months $51.730.9s. and the total net profit from July l, 1904. tc
 May 1. 1918. $271. .584.4s.
 In addition to the above net profit the consumers Of gas and electricity have been benefited by reduced rates per 1000 cubic feet and Chad the court of common council granted the request of the former commissioner presented them the first of April) would now be getting gas for S1; e1ec- | tricity, from 177A cents to eight cents per K w. H. The. city has been bene- hted by reduced cost of street light ing, viz: Arc lights from $9J to $sC per year and the incandescent lights from $2o to $11 per year; city public | buildings from 10 cents to 2A cents per K. W. H.
 Judging from the rates obtained the service furnished and the large net balance on the right side of the ledger, Norwich will not hurry to re- 1 turn to the old order of things.-An- sonia Sentinel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

Greenwich, Conn. June 1o.-Adele Ritchie, the actress, who leased the Apple Jack farm here from J.K. Berry last year, and has since been farming it alone, at times receiving advice from Charles Nelson Bell, a Fifth avenue (New York; importer, has de- cided to take MT. Bell in partnership and purchase the farm, and the two are to be married at the farm on Fri day, June 1 3, 1913, at thirteenth hour of the day. It was coincidence only that the figures ! appear so often but after discovering the fact Miss Rdtchie decided: she says, to prove her disbelief in t'hoodoos'' and stick to her original plan. The date was set bs- cause on that day Miss Ritchie's adopted daughter, Miss Marian King, will return from the Villa Marie con- vent, nfWestchester, and is to be the maid of honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

 Miss Edith Logan, Miss Achsah Can dee, Miss Alice McSherry, Mise Lucy Sanford of Bedding, Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews, Miss Evelyn Gilbert, Mrs B. s. Clark, Mrs. John H. Wheeler, Miss Hazel E. Sherwood, Miss Nettte Ward, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Annie smith Miss Adele Keller, Mrs. Harry Scott Miss Mabel Marsh, Miss Edna Brewer Mrs Philo P1atet of Newtown, Miss Edna. Clark, Mrs. Mildred l.. Ferris and Miss Minnie Sherwood. A social time was enjoyed during the afternoon after which ice cream and cake were served.
 MT. Leland Wheeler and Nrr. Cherries Bailey of Bethel were guests on. Sun day of MT. and Mrs. John H! Wheeler at @sSflver Hill Farm
 Miss Ida F. Ogden is spending fe" days as guest of friends in Aspetuok; MT. and Mrs Robert Nichols of Red ding Ridge were guests on Sunday or MT. and Mrs. John Sherwood ah Ma pIA Row Dairy Farm
 Miss Minnie O. Sherwood ana MT. MT Erwin P. Edwards were guests r.an on s1ln,1av of Mir. and Mrs Harry Eo- wards in Stratheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
EASTON

The ctiIdren's day concert given by the Methodist Sunday school at Sport HiH was largely attended on Sunday night. The church was beautifully decorated with laurel, buttercalpe, daisies and ferns. The following pro gram was given: Anthem, by the chorus: recitation. Welcome, Bertha. Allen; recitation, Next Cshildren'S Day, Kingdom chorus; responsive reading; prayer by Rev. F. S. Clarke, pastor of the Baptist church; songs Shine All the Day, Helene Marsh; recitation, Dandelion Day, Marjorie JenntngsS song, When the Daisies Bloom, Evelyn Kent; recitation, A Secret, Helen c. Marsh: recitation. A Kind Word, Alec Allen; song. Little Eyes, Lillian Sher- wood; exercise, ''The Sea of Life, Ray mond Kent, Fred Wa1dron and Clar- ence Sherwood: solo, Scattering Sum- shine Annie Puray; recitation, Lovel5
 Spring, Ethel Jennings; recitation, Gods Love, Newell Warner; song, A Song of Loong Ago. chorus; song, con- gregation; recitation, A Common Flower, FeaBby JenndngSg recitation, March, March. March, by William Warner and Walter Hall; song, cl1or- us, Except Ye Be As Children: re- marks by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Da- vidson; recitation, Your Part, Lau- renee Marsh; recitation, All I've Got l to Say, Lillian J. Sherwood; exercise, Hiram Edward. Helene Wade, Alma Stevens and Bertha Allen; song, Loyal ,, Service, chorus; recitation, Isabelle Vankowitz; recitation, Wish and Word, Susan Edwards and Helen Wade; song, Praise the King, by chorus. exercise Pass It On, Bertha Allen. Isabella vankowltz and Alma
 Stevens: closing song by chorus.
 Miss Mary s. Ferris was given a surprise party and a linen shower
 at her home on Saturday afternoon by | O y,unoher of her friends. Miss Ferris was away and when she came home as she came in the doorway, the com tpany showered her with linen. Sn< received many beautiful and usefu 1 pieces Those present were Mrs Car ence A. Jennings. Mrs. Chester Hull Miss Agnes Seeley, Mrs William Lo per. Miss Edith Sherwood, Mrs. Rob 1 ert w. Marsh. Miss Dorothy Gillette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN
 VISITORS ON FINE SCALE

One of the big events in connection with the state parade and field day of the Eagles of this and neighboring states to be held in this city July 22 will be Eagles night at the new Poli theatre when the entire house will be 5 charge o6 the general committee end a special bill of particular inter- est to the members of the order will be presented This will be a double bill and there will be 8 performance last ing from [ to Il o'clock, including the picture reels. This will form the con- cluding portion Of a full dayts enter tainment for the thousands of visitors expected.
 A meeting of the general committee Sunday morning brought reports from the chairmen of all of the sub committees, which show that the ar engagements are progressing very sat- asfactorfIy and that the day will be an immense success. Assurances of aerfes from Springfield, Pittsfield, Mass. New Rochelle and Mount Yer non and New York City have been re- ceived The publicity committee re- ported enthusiastic receptions wher- ever the members have visited and the visits will be continued until every serie within reaching distance of this city has been given an invitation to attend.
 The board of trade has promised to erect banner of welcome at the fool of Fairfield avenue, the Business Mems Association will ask it's mem bers to decorate for the occasion and will assist in other ways. The Manu- lecturers association will also be Vis- 4tas by a committee in relation to the 4AEs
 The committee on sports reported several prospective headline attrac- tions for the afternoon at the Aer- drorne, and a list of events includ- ing 24o and 100 yard races, running broad jump, three legged race and sack race of 50 yards, and a woman $ race of 50 yards, two prizes to be giv- en in each event, and additional prfxs for the last mentioned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
HOLSTEN CALF THIRTEEN INCHES IN HEIGHT AND
 IS FED WITH BOTTLE

Moosup, Conn. June 1o.-A COW belonging to Albert s. Kenned, of this place. has given birth to a calf only thirteen inches in height and weigh ing twenty-four pounds. The calf is so small that it cannot take it's food in the usual way and has to be fed with a. bottle
 The law off compensation, however, seems to have been applied, for the minute specimen of bovine life has a full set of teeth and is unusually live E' for calf of its age. The mother of the calf is a Holstein, rather larger than the usual COW of that breed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
FRATERNAL NEWS

Seaside Council, NO. 7O9. Royal Ar l-a.11ITn will hold bhedr regular meet ing on wednesday evening, June a; 1lIn; at 8 o'clock in their rooms, CLeiZeIlS N,l ,t--.s
 r9..,I=1-,er 1oo5 Main street. Much bus ,1,e.ss1 [,S ,1nportance wiH come before , taa council and those interested par ticu1arly in the degree work should .-,.. 1.e ., extra effort to attend Ne oeasary preparations are being made for the union meeting 10 pc neIo , m m r1t-S .ea1S county on Wednesday even i,,er s,.- Jl1ne 25th A large class will have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

George Earle Buckle, one of the most distinguished of British journal fsts, will begin his sixtieth year today For over quarter of 8 century he was the editor of the London Times, succeeding Thomas Chenery as the chief of the Thunderer's staff in 1884. Since his retirement from active jour nalism Mr. Buckle has been travelling in various parts of the world. Lately he undertook the task of completing the biography of Lord Beaconsf1eld upon which MT. Monypenny was en- gagged GL sSe time of his death. Much hitherto unpublished matter relating to Disraeli will be included in the vol ume.
 MT. Buckle was born near Bath on June 10, 1854, and was the son of a clergyman. He graduated from OK ford with high honors, and was ad- rnitted as a barrister at Lincoln's Inn, but never practiced the legal profes- sion. His long connection with the Times, Britain's most famous journal tstic institution, commenced in 1880 and continued for thirty years, a large part of that time as edftor-in-chief.
 While the mad women,'' by reason of their militant tactics, get the great CT part of newspaper publicity, Eng land has large and influential body of conservative or ''constitutionar' suffragists. The leader of these is Mrs. MiIlicent Garrett Fa;wcett, widow of the Rt Hon. Henry Fawcett, Post master-General. Mrs. F,awcett will celebrate her sixty-sixth birthday to- morrow, and will be the recipient of congratulations from the thousands of members of the National Union of Womah's Suffrage Societies, of which she is the president Mrs. Fawcett IS a severe critic of the nailitants, and declares that they should be permit ted to starve themselves. 'Militancy has already worked incalcu1able harm to the suffrage cause" declared Mrs. Fawcetts recently. "Each particular act of violence further postpones the day of victory. We have done all in our power to end the mad crusade, but the participants seem utterly deaf to reason.'s
 Mrs. Fawcett is an author of excep- tional ability, her published works in- c1uding Some Eminent Women of Our Ttme,'' ttIife of Queen Victoria, life of Sir William Molesworth,' y 'tF1ve Famous French Women" and '+Ta1es in Political Economy" She holds an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from St. Andrews University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

At a special Communication of St. Johns lodge, No. 3, to be held at Ma sonic Temple, Wednesday evening, June II, at 7:3O o'clock, the M. M. degree will be conferred. Brethren please take notice and govern your e.zarras. accnrdirRlY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

William S. Kenyon, the "baby" United States senator from Iowa, was born in Elyrias O., forty-three years ago today. MT. Kenyon became fam ous as a setrust buster when he gave up a lucrative job as a railroad soli- citor to become an assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. at a salary of about 8 third of what he had been receiving. The grateful Iowa voters rewarded him with 8 sen atoria1 toga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

If the lure of the newspaper game had not induced Earl Donegan. sport ing editor of the Bridgeport Post to leave school couple of years ago. he would have graduated with this years class At the class. day exercises on Friday, Earl played the part of a. Stu dent once more by sitting on the plat form with the fellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

held Tuesday evening, June IT. when State President Davis. Of Bristol and other state officers will be present. there will be an entertainment and refreshments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
The D. M. Read Go.
 Esta6lzshNd 1857.
Women's and Misses Summer Dresses ton of Sheer Materials Replete with new and
 Charming Feature
Esta6AsAsd 1857.
Charrning FeatuE@

Smart models in beautiful voiles, ratine, crepes, marquisette, ramie and French linens dainty creations in wite and all the shadings exquisite plain effects well combination styles, embroidered others in the lowered, figured and striped effects, n fact practically every and beautiful style shown this is included in this sormen prices that fail to impress you with the remarkable buying advantages this enjoys.
 Variety of prices from $2.5o $15oo
 Misses Graduation Confirmation and Party Dresses in white voile and nlarquisette splendid opportunity to obtain frock for any of these occasions moderate figure. Many styles to select from.
 Suit and Coat Room, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

One dose will positively prove it's great powers to cure. Over one hundred thousand sufferers have taken 1t: some had undergone dangerous surgical opera@lons with but temporary relief, who aeHSSsV completely cured them. It is the most widely known and successful remedy for all StOm- ach, Liver and intestinal ailments. a
 Ask for interesting literature and convincing testimoniae regarding this rerparkable Remedy Give it a trial today. You will be cOuWlnc ed of Its great curative powers no matter how skeptica1 you may be now. Prepared by Geo. H. MaYEe Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chicago.
 For Sale By
 THE HIN DLE H A R M A c '
 9S7 Main Street, Near Arcade
 THE REXALL DRUG STORE .QMnsI sta&e and. Main ssts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

The Misses Sadie Reich, Lillian Nus senfield, and Max Amse1 were presen at a wedding held in the Colonial hal ball room last evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

the Dorchester ritual exemplihed Co them by the crack degree team of Sea side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

The freshman classes win picnic al Beardsley park on Friday next
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
B. H. s. NOTES.

Alfred Ha11et, '09, will graduate from the Amherst school of forestry this week.
 John Allen, Ruth Topping and Ruth Mcdonald motored at Tarrsytown-on- the-Hudson Friday to witness the graduation exercises at Irving school.
 Herbert Jepson, Paul Lake and Es- ther Roberts were present at the San ford school dance in Bedding Ridge on Friday evening, On his return MT, Jepson brought with him F. L. Dun nell, Jr., an old class1na1e After spending a few days in Bridgeport he will return to his home in New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

Friday will be class day, for the sen- for commercials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
s2.00 Foulard Silks at SIPS yard.

Excellent quality in fine range-of co1ors. These cool and durable weaves, A inches wide and suit able for either travelling dress occasions The*Fou ards water spot proof and with the reduced price and width considered may obtain beautiful dress little The silks ali this seasons patterns and regular stock, but the cold backward spring been the cause of us still having quite a supply on hand so have marked them down in order to dis pose of the lot quickly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
AVOID DANGEROUS OPERATlOHSFOK APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND
 STOMACH TROUBLE
Stomach Remedy Nlll Bring Quick Relief and Convince
 Xnan nR M GaarM

If you suffer with Stomach. Liver and Intests- gal Ailments. Gastratis. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas around the Heart. Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating, Nervousness. Dizziness. Hiclr Headashe Painting Spells, ,ConstipatSon, Con- gested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice, ,Appsn- aicitis, and Gall Stones. obtain bottle of this Wonderful Remedy and put it to Q test at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
A1urnfnur1- Percolators.

Pure alurnfr1r1rn, with ebonized wood handles anc glass tops All parts removable for cleaning. On, quart size (about 5 cups) Specia1a 1aha$r.os.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
Trip1icate Sauce Pots.

These pure aluminium for use on either freless cooker. They will a1ft over burn which enables the cooking of three different articles with the fane insuring saving both of gas and space the Made with tight fitting covers and seamless. $3Iooa set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10

The Fro1aset4ss high gradea7ace=front corset, be found only The D. M ReadCo. Prices from $3s5o-to $Iooo
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12
INCORPORATION POSTPONED.

Some time ago a number Of the
leading citizens of Albany presented a
petition to the county commissioners
asking that the town OF Albany be in
coporated, and the petition was set for
hearing on the third Of this month at
the regular December term of the COM
missioners court. For the reason that
no one appeared either to speak for
or against the Incorporation matter. it
was indefinitely postponed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-12

Drs Lively and Mead were in our
town last week.
Miss Flows Lydia, who is attending
the normal at Durant, came home and
prepared Thanksgiving dinner for
her father and grandfather, Judge
Johns. She returned to her school
Sunday.
Rev. w. T. Gibbons of the M. Il. c.,
from Clarksville. Texas, is Brother
Keith's successor. Brother Gibbons
is making favorable impressions.
Brother Keith preached his farewell
sermon Sunday night to our attentive
congregation. We all wish him sue
cess in his new field
We had a lively singing in the NJ
f. church Friday night, led by Wal
lace Towsen. Brother Harrall oi