davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
For Children there is Nothing Better

For Children there is Nothing Better
A cough medicine for children
must help thsir coughs and colds
without bad effects on their lit
tie stomachs and bowels Foley S
Honey and Tar exactly fills this
need. No opiates, no sour stom-
ach, no constipation follows its
use. StuHy colds, wheezy brerth
ing, coughs and Group are all
quickly helped, and sweet re-
freshing slumber instead Of few
erish tossing at night. 1t is easy
therefore to understand why an
increasing number of bottles Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound are sold yearly Sold by
Kelly Drug Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
The M. E. Church

Third St., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you TO attend
its services, which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. no. j;
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, Z p. m.; Evening wo@~
ship, 8 p. NJ; Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
8 pm.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Town Locals

Chas. Daze got in another car
Of baled hay this week.
Larry Quinlan, of Babbett Bros.
spent Sunday in Gallup.
D. E. Hanks received a car of
baled hay from Phoenix Monday.
Brakeman H. A. Pressl has
been laying off for a trip or two
this week.
George Virgins spent Tuesday
at Flagstaff returning on No. 10
the same evening.
Brakemen E. F.Orr and R.
Hanny have each taken a thirty
day leave of absende.
Pat J. Arnold was in town for
few days this week calling on
the local merchants.
The old pump house boiler at
Holbrook has been taken out
and a new one installed.
Attorney X. N, Stevens was, a
business visitor from Williams a
few days during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Brennan re-
turned the early part Of the week
from their trip to the coast.
The firms of Chas Calm, w. H.
Dagg and Babbett Bros, each re-
ceived a car of flour this week.
Brakeman E. R. Plumb who
has been laying off for the last
three months is back tagging on
No. 3 and 8 again.
Judge B. F. Adams one of the
best know lawyers of Albuquer-
que was a. business visitor here
few days this week.
Emmett Wallace of Adamana
came down on business last week
but stayed long enough to take
in the Catholic bazaar
City Marshall Dutch men
enter oained Chas. Lochaa oes
+ EMahonev ard Nk or
dinner laso Tuesday evening.
liss G ora Daze scc mn id
by
wer q
S
W
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

Judge B. F. Adams one Of the
best know lawyers Of Albuquer-
que was a business visitor here
few days this week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

City Marshall Dutch' men
entertained Chas. Lochna oes
Mahonev ard &k t or
dinnerlast Tuesday eveHlng.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

has ben luAtlng the West en0
local cut of Williams for some
time past has given it up and is
now doing the extra passenger
work out of here.
Conductor gorge Suth erland
who has had charge of the
Statistical clerks for the past six
months has finished his work in
that department and is back on
his passenger run No, l and 2.
Switchman Chauncey K. Bauf-
man of the half and half engine
layed off for so days and went
out on No. 10 Sunday night for
GAINESVILLE Ohio where he will
visit with his relatives.
Conductor Alex Sutherland is
back. from the Hot Springs where
he has been taking treatment for
rhuematism. He has entirely re-
covered and will resume his
run on the second district.
Brakeman C. L. Baynes who
has been sick for the past week
has became worse necesiating
the services of a trained nurse.
He was taken to the hospital on
No.9 Wednesday, accompanied by
c. M. Gilbride. At last report he
was doing we'll and his many
friends on the road here are
hoping for his early recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

J.C.Spear, Coal Inspector
for the Santa Fe, was in from
Gallup Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
DR. HAIR ELECTED
 HEAD OF ECLECTICS,

Hartford. Oct. 15-The Connecticut Eclectic Medical Association held it's f1fty-eighth semi-annual meeting at the Allyn House yesterday and elect ed the following officers for the 3ha1f- year:
 President James E. Hair. Bridgeport.
 vice-President-Dr. H. H. :Converse, Hartford.N
 Treasprer-Dr. Thomas Mulligan. New Britain.
 secretary-Dr Thomas s. Hodge, Torripgton.
 Censors-fR. Hodge, Dr. George B. Bristol, Nfiddlebury; pr. E. H. Marsh, Mansfield Center; Dr. Frank Webb, Bridgeport; pr. Arthur H. Hart, Hart ford.
 Legislative Committee-Dr. s. B. Mum. Waterbury; Dr. Hodge, Dr. Mulligan. Dr. John W. Fyfe, Sauga- tuck; pr. Marsh, Dr. E. M. Murphy. Unionvi1le.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Lincoln Memorial Will Be HeWn From
 Colorado Marble

The white marble of which the great s2,0Oo,oOo Lincoln memorial ternpIe is to be built on the banks of the Potomac in Washington is to come from the Sopris national for est, Colorado.
 This is said to be the first great building in the east to be constructed of this stone, known to the building trades as Denver marble, though much of it has been used as an in terior finish in public buildings. In the west notable example of it's use is found in the new federal building at Denver.
 While the marble quarries are in the midst of the national forest, they are on private land secured under the laws by which areas bearing de- posits of building stone are disposed of. by the government. Under the law urospectors can locate and secure title to mineral deposits on the na- tional forests just as they can on the nubIic domain. The marble company which owns the quarries is large user of national forest timber in the working of it's properties, situated near Marble, Colo.
 The history of the company is said to be of considerable interest, as rep resentfng fndomitabIe enterprise against difficulties. The country in which the marble deposits occur is extremely rough and precipftous, and for a long time was inaccessible be- cause of a lack of transportation Ia cilfties Large sur1s had to be ex- pended before the stone could be got out and brought to market. Up to 1eo7 when the product first began to attract attention, it is said that $1,- 900 900 had been expended in deVel- oping the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Moose Will Have Open
 House And Ladies' Night

Bridgeport lodge, No. 2S9. Loyal Or der of Moose, will hold open house and Ladies' night, Thursday evening" at the spacious and well appointed club rooms. The entertainment committee ably assisted by the ladies' auxiliary have completed all arrangements. A delightful musical program has been provided to be followed by dancing. During the evening refreshments and luncheon will be served. It is the wish Of the committee that all members and friends attend as a pleasant even ing and good time is assured. This is one of the many events arranged for the benefit of members and friends during the winter season. Thursday, Oct. 22nd, a. special train leaves here for Ansonia. It will carry the degree team and several hundred members to institute Ansonia lodge A unique fea- ture will be the fact that the train will
 be in charge of Moose engineer, fire men, and tratnmen. A short parade is to be held before leaving for Ansonia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
COPIES OF ITALIAN ART GIVEN TO COLUMBUS SCHOOL

Tn the name of many assembled parents of children attending the new Columbus School, a large collection of copies of Italian works of art, illus trating various incidents in the life of Christopher Columbus were yesterday presented to the new school. The speech of presentation was made by Louis Napolitano and acceptance made by Supt. Charles w. Deane who spoke upon his appreciation of the spirit which ins, rated the presenta- ton and also his familiarity with the scenes in Italy depicted in the illus trations. Miss Euphrosyne Bown, principal of the school also spoke briefly while the scholars participated in special exercises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
LITTLE.TOT'S TONGUE
 LOOSED WHEN RESCUE SHIP REACHES LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, oet. 15.--Among the res c1ed on the Bevonfar from the burn ing Volturno was a golden haired, blue eyed garl Of 4, whoahad been brought to the Devonian in a boat.
 The women passengers crowded around the little tot and after betting and caressing her tried in every way to find out who she was. The little one was so propossessing in her man ners and the fact that she was appar- ently all alone in the world appealed to the women and several wanted to adopt her at once.
 A dozen languages were tried on the little girl, but she did not seem to un- derstand any of them. Finally some one who understood Slavic spoke to her in that language and it was dis covered that the tot was a Hungarian. When she heard her own language her eyes frightened and her tongue Ioos- ened at once. She prattled away at a great rate and talked constantly of her uncle, Helix Paul, who was taking her to Birmingham, N. r., where her parents live.
 Her uncle, she said, threw her into the boat, but did not attempt to get in himself. His fate Is uncertain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
STOCKHOLDERS
 IN IGNORANCE OF BOND ISSUE

New Haven. Oct. 15.-That all people who have money invested in the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company do not read the newspapers is fact borne in with emphasis upon the office of the treasurer of the conn pany During the period covered by the hearings before the Massachusetts public service commission in the mat ter of the railroad issuing $S7, 900, 900 in convertible bonds, scores of stock holders were writing about it, asking why the bonds had not been Issued or why they had not received their war rants Or rights. It was apparent also that many stockholders had offered prospective rights for sale or wanted to buy others. Few Of these who write in seemed to have any knowledge Of the fact that there was a contro- versy over the bond issue.
 The task Of preparing notices to stockholders of the issue was 8 huge one. It's completion was delayed ow- ing to the uncertainty of the decision of the commission. These notices will now go out in an early mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Evelyn Nesbit ThaW
 At The Park Theatre

Her position in the linelight, now
 and in the past, as wife of Harry K-
 Thaw proved the greatest asset of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw at the Park thea tre last night as she appeared in 'sAfariette." As an actress she proved a, disapp pointments her dancing num- bers not being above the ordinary and the apparent realization of her pronnt- hence and personal powers of attrac- ton being displayed too prominently.
 She was part of an average bill. The vaudeville numbers were really excellent. The Schwartz Company, appearing in, Tn the Broken Mirror presented one Of the best laugh de veloping slzits seen for many a day and Arnaad Brothers. 'The Musical Clowns" presented a superior dem on stration of playing under difficulties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

his declining days. He owns a fine eighty-five acre farm in Plymouth county, Mass, not far from Boston and there he spends the Summer months, living the life of gentleman farmer. Rural joys haven't the power of holding John L., the year around however, and in this he resembles most boxers, for whom the bright lights of cities have an irresistible ap- peal. Before Jeffries retired from the ring, he was always telling his friends that he intended to settle down on a ranch, and spend the re- mafnder of his life far from the busy marts. That dream ranch of Jeffs was a mighty attractive proposition, but when it came to investing his coin he found that he preferred the
 wet goods business farm, and he
 wet goods business farm Bob Fitz- simmons was another fighter who vyaa going to sIro%y the farmers how to farm, and he did buy a rural retreat in New Jersey. Instead of spending his time caring for his pumpkin treess and his peach vines and apple bushess and driving his geese to water, and such things, Bob may usually be found somewhere along Broadway, all
 1oIled up in full dress rega1fa that i8 far from being the proper garb for those engaged in agricultural pur- suits Jem Mace, the old English champion, was given farm on which to spend his last days, but he sold ft and blew the proceeds in that dear old Lunnor1. John L., likes farming, however, taken in moderation, and he is very proud of his horses, cattle chickens and other live stock. Ever since he played the role of hero in Honest Hearts and Willing Hands'' which was a regular screech of a m meIodranla, John l.. has been stage struck. That play was full of thrills, but the line that always brought down the house was when John put his hands on his head, and with business of intense mental concentration, said, 'Let me think!" Somehow the idea of John thinking always struck the audience as being highly humorous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
ITALIAN BAPTIST MINISTER SCORES
 THE POLITICIANS

Meriden, Oct. 15-The charge of Rev. Rolando Giuffrida, of the local Italian Baptist church, that ''the cor rupt politicians of this city have been making a joke of the Italians relig- ion" made, last night, in an address at his church to delegates to the state Baptists convention in session here, was still the subject of animated dis cussion, when the delegates gathered for the meetings scheduled for today In addressing his audience, MT Gfuf- frida declared:
 The corrupt politicians of this city have been making of the Italians re- 1gion whatever 1t may be, joke. They give permits for a parade with which is not permitted in Italy,
 He said he had himself asked the mayor to refuse a permit for such a parade four days before it was to take place but had received no answer from the mayors office. He asserted also that permits were given for the holding of picnics on Sunday where beer was sold and at which were chill dren as young as seven years.
 The 94th annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist Education Society was held, this morning, with Rev. Dr. Frank W. Padelford, of Boston, as the chief speaker. This was follow GU Oy l1S 4AI1Q dHnu6l meeting or the Women's Baptist Foreign Mission Society of Connecticut. Mrs R. S. Thompson of Kobe, Japan, gave an interesting account of the work and conditions there.
 The last session of the conference will be held during the afternoon, when the problems and needs Of the foreign field will be presented by Rev. Emery W. Hunt, of Boston, general secretary Of the American Baptist Forcing Mission society.
 New London will be selected as the convention city for next year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Oct. 15-Forecast: Fair, Tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer Tonight.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight knd Thursday, brisk and high north and northwest winds.
 Pleasant weather prevails, this morn 1ng, in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains Freezing temperatures were reported from the, northwest. A slight disturbance central, this morn hng, over Ontario, will probably pass out the St Lawrence valley, tonight Conditions favor for this vicinity Ralr weather with slightly higher tenn peratures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
LOCAL Y. M. H. 4. FAVORS
 NATIONAL AFFlLIATl6al

An attempt being made throughout the United States to federate the Young Mems Hebrew Associations has resulted in the plan being favorab1y considered by the local body. A con vention to be held in New York city on October 12 will be attended by Delegate David 1rager, 1291 State street, who has been selected by the local T. M. H. A.
 It was also decided to secure funds toward the erection of a handsome local clubhouse in this city and a fair has been suggested for the early part of December. It is said that with the young and active mem ber- ship of which the Bridgeport organ ization can boast with pride, the plans are practically assured of successful completion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
HOLY REGIMENT OF GREEKS WIPED
 OUT IN THE WAR

Lowell, Mass. Oct. 15-Almost the entire Holy Regiment Of Lowell Greeks who returned to their native land to fight the Turk was wiped out in the Balkan war, according to Geo. Sarris, the first member Of the regi- ment to come back to this city. The majority Of the men. he said, were either killed outright or seriously wounded and many others saccumbed to pneunonia- Sarris, who served as a sergeant, was wounded in battle and after his recovery was honorably dis charged He served in only one battle in the war against Turkey, most of the lighting being done in the subsequent conflict between Greece and Bulgaria. Sarris accused the BulgaTdans Of many atrocities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Nl'LAUGHLIN AGAIN
 CLASS PRESIDENT
Special to The Farmer.)

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Albert A. Mc- Laugh1in Of Bridgeport was elected president of the class of 1914, of the Dental Institute of the University of Pennsylvania at the annual elections held yesterday. He won out against field by a, substantial plurality.
 MT. Mclaughlin was elected presi- dent of the class in has Freshman year, and last year declined to enter the race for the presidency. This year he was the choice of the New England repre- sentatfon in the college, and, with oth- CT strength, he was able to win out against what at first appeared to be a for midable field.
 MT. Mclaughlin, who is preparing for the practice of den t4etry, was for mer1y a reporter for The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Congratulations To
 John L., 5, Today

CongratuIa tions are due today to John L. Sullivan, for this is the fifty fifth birthday of the Old Roman who was once able to take the measure of all the mighty men of the ring. The ex-champion now divides his time be- tween his farm and the stage. He has a through ticket on the water wagon, and is a tame and domesti- cated John compared with the scra D. py big fellow who used to go ramp aging around with a chip on each shoulder, always hunting trouble, and
 making it where couldn't find it. Af- ter running through several fortunes, ''Yours Truly, John h. has aecurn- mu1ated another with which to cheer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
MOTHER ADMITS
 MURDERING FOUR
 OF HER CHILDREN

Waco, Tex, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Bllen Eth erfdge, second wife of J. D. Etheridge, a farmer Of Bosque county, confessed, yesterday, she murdered two Of her ep-children last June, and two on October 2, by administering poison, ac- cording to a statement given out today by Prosecuting Attorney H. s. Dill lard. Jea1ously, because her husband showered all his affections upon his eight children, was assigned by the woman as the reason for her act
 Mrs. Etherfdge was married to her present husband last spring She is a daughter of the Rev. John walker, a Baptist preacher of Matagorda County
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
VICE RESORTS CLOSE
 THEIR DOORS IN DETROIT

Detroit. Oct. 15.-Cornnnercialized vice. under the recognition and regula- tion of the police department ceased in Detroit at midnight last night, in compliance with an order issued sew eral weeks ago by Police Commissi on- CT Gillespie. All the resorts closed their doors and women occupants took their departure.
 According to the authorities, the number Of houses closed was 1S7. There were betwee five and six hundred wo- men inmates and none of these, the police believe, will risk arrest by re- maining in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
SOUR. UPSET STOMACHS FIXED IN
 FIVE MINUTES-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

stomach, nausea, facilitating, head aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping. This will aE go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Tapes Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and dieeSts it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large hfty-cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stonnach disorders and indigestion for many Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
TOWN. CLERK GLHSON
 WEDS IN TORRNGTON

Torrirgton. Oct. 15-Town Clerkav Ham A. Gleason and Miss Katherine Elisabeth Burns were married at g o'clock, this morning, at St. Francis R. c. church. Guests were present from many places in the state. The bride and bridegroom are both natives of Torrington and have a wide circle of friends. MT. Gleason was re-elect- ed at the, recent town election after having served for six years, during which period he has Issued 1900 mar riage licenses to others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
CRANBERRY CROP HIT BY SNOWSTORM

E Middieboro, Mass, Oct 15.-The Ply mouth County cranberry crop was hard hit by the snow storm and cold wealth CT which prevailed during the greater part of yesterday Growers estimate that fully 5000 barrels of unpicled berries in the bogs in this vicinity were spoiled. An unusually large num- Der of berries remain on the vines, the bad weather Of the past 10 days having necessita,ted the suspension of harvesting opera lions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
FIRST AERIAL MAIL
 LEAVES FRANCEsTODAY
 FOR CENTRAL A MERlCA

vnlacoublay, France. oct 15-The first French aerial man was dispatch ed from here by aeroplane at o'clock, this morning, when Lieut.. Ronin left carrying 22 pounds of letters designed for the west Indies and Central Amer ica Lieut.. Ronin is to deliver the letters to a postoffce official at St. Julien-B -Beychevel in the department of the Gfogende, from which place they will be transported by automobile to the seaport Of Paulac and placed on hoard a steamship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
OPTICAL SOCIETY
 HONORS E. LYMAN

New Haven, Oct. 15-R- R. Gwillin of Merfden was elected president of the Connecticut Optical society at the annual meeting today. Other off, cers chosen were: First vice president, F. Lyman, Bridgeport second vice president, G. A. Constock, AnsOnia; secretary, J. A. Masterson, Middle town; treasurer, $. H. Crater, Water bury; executive committee, a. T. Greg ory, Derby: c, M Parker, New Ha- ven; R. N. Johnquest, Stamford, and J. C. Tracy, WilIimantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
GRANDFATHER CLAUSES
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Washington, Oct. 15-''Grandfather Clauses in southern state constitu- tions, denying the ballot to those who were ineligible to vote about 1866 or are the descendants of such ineligible persons, make the federal constitu- tiona1 amendments worthless paper according to brief filed, today, with the supreme court by Moref1e1d Storey, of Boston. MT. Storey is connected with the national society for the ad- vancement of colored people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
BISHOP BROOKS
 VISIT POSTPONED

The visit of Bishop Francis K. Brook of Oklahoma, to Calvary church, North avenue and Wells street, which was scheduled for to- morrow evening" has been postponed until next "Wednesday evening. Oct. 22. Bishop Brook will conduct a special service and deliver an appro- priate sermon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
WRIGHT LABORATORY, INC.

A new enterprise has been launched in Bridgeport according to a eertifi- cate filed yesterday in the town clerks office. The new concern will be known as the Wright Laboratory and the in corporators are Charles W. Porter Everett M. Slime and William W. Bent The new concern will deal in chemicals toilet articles and like sundries and wide powers have been granted in the charter filed. It Is believed that a manufacturing enterprise Is contem- plated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Best for Indigestion, Gas, Heart burn and Dyspepsia
 It's Great.

When your meals don't fit comfor- tably, or what you eat lies like a lump. of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is sign of indigestion.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose just soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn. fulIness or heavy feeling in the