davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-02
OF REAL INTEREST.
How to Make Your Camera Worth
While.

How to Make Your Camera Worth
While.
If you have camera make it worth
while. Perhaps you cannot make 1t
worth while so far as actual money is
concerned. But you can ut least learn
to take pictures that are worth taking.
More money is wasted each year on
films that never produce picture,
probably. than each photographer in
the amateur class in the land spends
for films that are productive of really
good pictures. For every amateur who
is careful to see that light and distance
regulators are set correctly. that the
pose is good and the time of day is
propitious, there are two or three ANA
tours who just blindly "snap" their
cameras Mt anything and everything
about them.
So. if you have camera. determine
not to be wasteful photographer.
Have little book in which you can
make entries about all the films and
supplies you buy. The result in black
and white of few wasted supplies
and films is appalling. For instance.
take this record. which might be made
in any photographers account books:
For two rolls of films. N.O0
For bottle of developer ...."........ 20
FOR nypO ........................ 10
For other chemicals Observation-Disclosures. 10
For paper Observation-Disclosures. 40
For toning preparation 20
Results.-Out Of two dozen films two
were really good. three were out Of
focus, the camera moved in four, five
were thin. two were too thick. and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
SPORTOGRAPHY

Tn the number of foreign horses en- tered, in the value of prizes. in lavish ness of decoration, and many other important particulars, the seventh 1n- ternationaI Horse Show, opening today in London, will be the greatest event of it's kind ever held The United States and Canada will be especially prominent. Canadian officers will ride against other foreign officers for the King George and King Edward cups The total prize list this year amounts to $50. 900.
 While horse fairs have been held in many nations from earliest times, the modern horse show may be said to date from 1864, when-the hrsc or the great annual national horse shows was held at the Agricultural Hall, lsnng- ion. From London the idea spread to inc Tinted States and Canada, and important shows are now held annual I-- in scores of cities on this side of the Atlantic. 1o 1 show was instituted about seven years ago, The purpose of the assoclatlOn
 was to keep the breeding or horses T1 to ahigh standard, as 1t was reared
 that the growing popularity or ene motor car might cause people 70 Aose 1 interest in horses. The Earl or Lons- | daIa fanous as a patron of racing, l boxing. and all other sports was the
 leader in the movement, and was ably
 assisted by Sir Gilbert Greenan and 1 two Americans, Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Judge William H. Moore: Ine l show was irnm ediate1y successful, and 1 aroused an interest in horse-breed1ng 1 that surprised even the promoters of l the movement.
 Over here it is generally believed 1 that the international show IS entirely an aristocratic society event, but that 1 is a rnisconception. In reality it is ! 2. most democratic institution, and 1 thousands of seats are available at the 1 price of a shilling.
 1 Lord Lonsdale is again at the head of the committee this year, and Sir Gilbert Greena11, one of the founders
 of the show, is the new owner of the l Olympia The directors include Al
 fred G. Vanderbilt, P. T. Statesbury,
 Clarence H. Mackay and Lawrence
 Jones' for the United States, and Hon.
 Adam Beck, George w. Beardmore
 and Sir H. Montagu Allen for Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Burlesque Notable Al Local Vaudeville House

Among an otherwise entertaining bill the audience at Poli's vaudeville theatre yesterday accorded Pat White. the well known burlesque King an ovation upon his first appearance among the vaudeVi1lians.
 White, whose summer home is in Stepney, was secured through the special effort of Manager Poli, and yesterday introduced those songs which had made him famous: Casey Put on Your Old High Hat" and others.
 His work which was inin1itabIe brought forth roars of laughter and he was given a welcome home that would secure him work for all sum mer did he not prefer to rest at his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
TO-DAY IN PUGn1sT1C ANNALS.

1S76-Johnny Thompson, ''the Syc- amore Cyclone" was born on this date in Ogle County, III. He began his professional boxing career in 1902, go- ing through theslight, we1ter and mid dleweight classes to the com mission weight division. He was at his best as a lightweight. defeating a number of good men. Within the last year he has been defeated by Jack Lester in Sydney, by George Knockout Brown in Peoria and Bob Moha in Milwaukee and fought a draw with Frank Man tell in Sacramento. His last irnpor- tant victory was over Billy Papke in Australia in 1911.
 1904-Stanley Ketchel knocked out Jim King in 3rd round at Butte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

that might be expected here, although there will be thousands of them going out of curiosity. I know whereof I speak for I have played baseball my self, having been born and reared in the States and have had experience in it besides.
 "The Australians are the greatest sport-loving people on the face of the earth and they will spend their money freely to see all the best in that line, but they will not be bunked. You must show them the real goods and they will not hesitate to pay the price. had in mind similar scheme three years ago, and even went so far as but other things developed which pre- vented the project going through. know all about Charles Comiskey and John McGraw. and feel sure they will create plenty of interest in the game of baseball by their tour. It needs something of that kind to start the natives. You kAow there are lots of baseball teams fn Sydney and Mel bourne now and a league is in exist ence there, but, of course, the players are not up to the standard of your leagues here. However, they are learn ing, and in fine the game may rank with football, which is very popular over in that country. Cricket seems to be losing ground, and I would not be surprised to see the great English
 
 next quarter century.
 '"The tour of the American hines will be most successful in Japan, where the Japs like it and will attend to learn the sport, as they need it. In Australia they will be lucky to break even,s and the, same for the Philip pines and through India and Italy, but in France they will draw big, for the French people are anxious to take 1 it up. England may take to it more kindly than we imagine. On the whole, the trip will be a money loser, to my way of thinking. but it will do a lot i of good other ways, and in that re- l spect viii be a great triumph for Com iskey and McGraw.
 l MT Williams has decided to intro duce some of his moving picture nov
 cities in this country and will. make ] New York his home for time but expects to return to Australia within
 & year or tWo.J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York. 8; Cincinnati, '. Brooklyn, Il; St. Louis. 5. Philadelphia. g. Chicago, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Farmer Want Ads; one Cent sswoEd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
FORMER SENATE CLERKS
 WIFE GETS BIG ALIMONY

Former clerk of the state Senate. Alfred c. Baldwin of Shelton, must pay Emma G. Baldwin slimony Of g51 a month, according to a decision hand ed down yesterday by Judge Greene in the superior court Tn Hen Of monthly payments Baldwin may pay his former wife the sum of ss.O00.
 Several weeks ago Emma G. Bald win was awarded a divorce on the ground of cruelty. She charged th4c her husband had an income or e4l1l a year from his law practice. but At- torney Baldwin declared he was iu- solvent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Frequently robes of mousselfne de sole and pleated gauge are trimmed with a wide scarf, embroidered in ori- ental style. which is turned about the hips and tied in a double knot, some times in front and agin at the side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Very finest possible blue serge suits. The high quality of fabrics and trimmings and the correct style and perfect fit will appeal to mer who demand the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Eastern Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At New London R. Fl, E, New London ......-. 1 E4CLSHelQ 0
 Batter1es-Rieger and U1rich; Me Henry, Hammers1ey and Bridges.
 At Hartford R. H. E. Hartford .-....... -~.4.-..... doIyoKe
 Batteries-Powers and PhiIbin; Malloy and F1aherty.
 The fng1eld-Waterbury game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
AUSTRALIAN PROMOTER THINKS BASEBALL TOUR
 WILL BE SUCCESS
(By T. s. Andrews.)

Will the tour of the Chicago White Sox and New York Giants help our national game in Australia?
 The above question was put to J. D. Williams, the Australian moving pie ture king, who was here last week with Hugh D. Mcintosh, former pro- moter of boxing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

v VI ~@A " @A " - a success without a doubt" said MT. Williams, "as the men back of it are not going after money alone. From a financial stand point I do not think it. will be a success as the ex- penses of such a trip are very great and the people of the Australian con tfnent are not fa- miliar enough with the game to pat ronize it on a scale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Holyoke at Bridgeport.
 New Haven at Waterbury. Hartford at Springfield. New London at Pittsf1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS, New York, 10; St. Louis, 4. Philadelphia. 2; Chicago. 0. Boston, 5; Detroit, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Newark, 2; Buffalo, o.
 Baltimore, 13; Montreal, 8. Rochester, 4; Providence, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Rochester in Providence. Montreal in Baltimore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
OVER 80 ITALIANS
AT CENTRE CHURCH
Heard Impressive Sermon by Rev. An
tonic Arri ghi-Several Came to
Two Other Services.

The service for Italians, conducted in
the congregational chapel at ; clock
Yesterday by Rev. Antonio Arrighi Of
New York City, was attended by 81
Italians besides nearly as many mem
hers Of the parish. Rev. Mr.. Arrighi
preached in Italian. his theme being:
Blessed Are the Poor in Spirit, for They
Shall See God. That his sermon was
Impressive was apparent from the at
tention which was riveted upon him.
The choir sang an anthem and f. g..
Adams rendered n solo.
Several Italians came to the Chris
tian Endeavor service, also attended the
evening meeting, when stcreopticon
pictures of immigrants were shown as
the closing feature of Home Mission
week In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Ar
rghi announced that ON the last Sun
day in December and the first sunday in
january pictures OF Italy would be
shown. Mr.. Arrighi returned to New
York today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
SHIPPED $4,000
BARRELS OF APPLES
Big Business Conducted from Shelburne
Falls-35 900 Barrels from
Colrain

SHELBURNE FALLS, Nov. 81. -
During the season just closed 10000
barrels of apples have been shipped
from Shclburnc Falls and the surround
ing smaller towns. OF this number, 80,
900, including 10000 barrels which
have come over the Shelburnc Falls &
Colrain trolley road, have been shipped
from the Shelburne Falls Station. From
the station in Buckland $1,000 barrels
have been shipped, and from the Charlie
mont station, 1000,
In Colrain alone $4,000 barrels were
grown this season, but 5000 barrels
were shipped from Greenfield 1t is
estimated that the total shipment for
the year viii exceed that of last year
by 10000 barrels. The fruit from this
section goes to South America, Ger
many, Boston, New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. \ SLclburne Falls buy
cr has shipped 13S ears OF 26,S43 bar
reIs. The same man shipped So ears or
1,214, $40 pounds of cider apples. The
quality of the apples this season has
been extra good the price paid the
grower averaging $2.75. One man who
paid 81 l,400 for his farm, 10 years ago
received So, 100 for his apples this year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
PAUL COBB HURT
IN AUTO WRECK
Ford Car Thrown Into Field on Chester
field Road-Cause Of Accident Un-
knowr-Bad Scalp Wound

Paul D. Cobb. proprietor Of the Elm
street garage. j. confined to his home
with bad scalp wound and 2 sprained
ankle and is minus two teeth as the
result Of an accident last evening while
driving a Ford runabout on the Ches
terfeld road The machine Is very
much Of a wreck, the running gear and
steering wheel being about all that re-
mains together The seat and body
were stripped on completely.
Mr. Cobb SAYS he does not know ex-
actly how the accident happened. lie
was driving the car at a moderate pace
when apparently something went wrong
and the ear ANA driver We're thrown in
10 a lot 1T one side of the road and the
ear was tipped over. DR.. {. :. Pratt,
who chanccd to come along a little
later, found him and brought him 10
his homo. where hc is being cared for
bv q nurse. it was necessary To take
two stitches in the scalp wound. The
cur was towed in this morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
GETTING READY FOR
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
Distinguished Company Invited to At
tend Wedding of President
Daughter.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 24.-TAe fin
ishing touches for the arrangements Tor
the White House wedding are IN eVi-
deuce in the historical east room today
and the rehearsal of the ceremony late
this afternoon viii complete the plans
for tomorrow IS program, when Miss
Jessie Wilson, the President 5 second
daughter. win become the wife uf Fran
els Bowes Savre. Gifts and guests con
timed 70 arrive today. While the num-
Ter Of quests will be much smaller than
at the marriage Of Alice Roosevelt ana
Nicholas Longworth, q distinguished
company has been invited amt the GER
emony tomorrow promises 70 be bril-
liant scene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
Fosters Counsel Will Take
Case to Supreme Court
of Vermont
DOCUMENT GIVEN
TO CLERK TO-DAY
Arguments VIII Be Made at January
or February -Stenographer
viii Prepare Full Transcript-Ad
journment of Court Tomorrow.

Exceptions in the ease of the state
against Lou A. Foster, recently con
victed Of killing Ossie Elmer Prouty
at Halifax, Oct. 16, and sentenced to
not less than Is years in the state pris-
on at Windsor, were filed this morning
in the county clerk 5 office. The docu-
ment includes the points excepted to
by the counsel for the respondent dur
ing the taking of testimony ana the
exceptions taken to the charge to the
jury by Judge Miles.
Court will take final adjournment to-
morrow. Sheriff G. Il. Mann and AS
sistant Judges Fred h. Pier and Il. l.
Hastings will go to Newfane and there
formally adjourn court. While court
really ceased its activities a week ago
Friday, counsel for the respondent in
the Foster case had to be allowed time
TO prepare their exceptions, and as that
could not be done until transcript Of
them had been prepared by the court
stenographer court could not be for
mally closed until such time as they had
been prepared. This has now been
done and the document filed.
The document provides that after the
full transcript OF sthe testimony in the
ease has been prepared by the court
stenographer the respondent S counsel
may have 10 days TO amend the bill OF
exceptions if so desired and the state
have 10 days more to amend after filing
Of further amendments by the respond,
cnts, if any there are.
If this can be done before the Iauu-
airy term of the supreme court it is
hoped TO argue the case then. If not, it
probably will be argued at the special
term Of the supreme court to be held
here in February.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24

have not yet been told through the
press that Ciudad Victoria, capital of
the state. Of Tagaulipas. has been
taken by the rebels. On the contrary.
optimistic reports are published of the
campaign being waged against that
city by Gen. Rubio Navarete.
Confirmation of the fall of Juarez
was had from government sources only
q few days ago, but the advance upon
the border town by the federals for
the purpose of retaking it is detailed
at great length. Torrcon and Durango
are still in the possession of the rebels,
and it is only occasionally that any
thing is heard of the government s
determination to recapture these i'm
portant points.
Those distrustful Of the government
reports arc inclined to believe that
the prrdicament of Monterey and Chi
huahua is serious, and the capture of
these towns by the rebels would be no
surprise in Mexico City. From time to
time railroad communication through
out the length Of the National railway
has been restored but it has almost
always been interrupted again within
day or two. Most of the cutting
has been done bewcen San Luis Potosi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
TRACK NOW LAID
THROUGH ROCK CUT
Series Of Blasts viii Shatter Rest Of
Vernon Street Ledge Within Few
Days-Many Holes Drilled.

The track for the use Of the con
struction trains Of the fIolbrook. Cabot
y Rollins corporation has now been
laid from ono end TO the other Of Yer
non street At the Bridge street end
il is 1T grade. hut the present level at
the southern end Of the street is not
vct down to grade.
The steam drills have prepared many
holes on the ledge between the rock
cut and the railroad tracks and within
a few DAYS q series or blasts viii re-
duce a large portion Of that ledge to
dimensions that viii permit Of its be
ing handled bv men and dergicks and
steam cranes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
Facing Serious Trouble in the
Financial Situation in
Mexico
NEW STAMP TAX
WILL DOUBLE REVENUE
1t Is Believed That the Predicament
at Monterey and Chihuahua Is Dan
Panic Among the Lower Glasses.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24-Resigned
apparently to those conditions which
make it necessary to carry on dila
tory campaign against his enemies.
President Huerta and his official depend
ents appeared serene yesterday, con
vinced that the United States will not
take more drastic measures toward tha
Mexican government than those al
ready taken. 1t has been rumored that
Congress would not continue to meet;
that it would be automatically dis
solved and that Gen. Huerta was about
to quit cfice. All these have been dis
proved by Congress launching itself
into what promises to be prolonged
session. 1t is expected that today Con
gress will take up the ratification or
notification of the presidential cleo
tions, and it is understood that these
viii be annulled, that new elections
will be called and that President
Huerta viii remain at the head Of
affairs.
According to his intimates, no one
realizes more fully than Gen. Huerta
the desperate straits of his govern
ment. but he has reiterated his inten-
tion of pounding away at his enemies
until he or they have won. At the
national palace the idea of interven-
tion is scotfed at and the suggestion of
blockade is received with skepticism
! Gen. Huerta himself is credited Will
having said that while his ports might
+he easily taken, it would he impossible
( for invaders to get as far as the cap
;tal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
Mill Men in Lawrence De-
cine to Submit Question
for Settlement
ANOTHER MEETING
TO BE HELD TODAY
In an Effort to Get the Two Factions
Together Firemen Have Already
Agreed to Leave Settlement to the
State Board

LAWRENCE, Mass, NOV. 24.-Thcrc
is no change in the situation at the
opening of the second week Of the
strike of the united fremen. All Of
the textile mills are in operation. The
state board of arbitration has called
another meeting for today in an cf
fort to get the employers to agree TO
submit the men 5 demands for an
eight-hour day to arbitration. Tie
strikers have already agreed to ar
bitration. Walter l.. Parker Of the
Pacific mills, the only man attend
ing, declined to submit the question to
arbitration. He said he believed the
agents and strikers would be able to
reach an agreement without outside
interference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
President Will Discuss Mex
lean Situation i'm His Mes
sage to Congress
NO DEVELOPMENTS
ARE REPORTED TO-DAY

But the Belief That Huerta Govern
ment Is Slowly Crumbling Was Re
iteratcd at White House-No Recog
milton from Washington.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 President
Wilson 5 belief that Huerta 5 govern
ment is slowly crumhling was reiter-
atcd at the White House today. Dis
cussing the situation generally the
President pointed out that the local
press in Mezico could print uncontra-
dicted baseless statements as 10 the
future intentions Of the United States
The Washington government, it is
known. is irrevocablv determined un-
der no circumstances TO recognize
Huerta.
There are no new developments IN
the situation today but an added in
terest developed IN the President :
forthcoming message to Congress when
became known that it would include a
statement giving the status Of the
Mexican situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
CURRENCY BILL
UNDER DISCUSSION
Senator Owen of the Senate Banking
Committee Opened the Discus
sion Today.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The adj
currency bill began the
second stage of the legislative journey
today, when Senator Owen, chairman
OF the Senate banking committee OPP
ened the debate in the Senate. He de-
voted great deal of his speech to
demonstrating how the administration
plan would operate.
Senator Hitchcock. of the anti-ad-
ministration wing of the banking com
mittee, viii follow Senator Owen and
will present the bin drawn by him
self and the five Republicans OF the
committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
BARRIERS LEFT AND
SHOP is CLOSED
James II. Aliens Employees Gave Up
Keys at Brooks House While Mr..
Allen Was in New York

The barber shop Of James II. Allen
in the Brooks house was closed today
under rather unusual circumstances.
Mr.. Allen went to New York Sunday
on a business trip and this morning
the two BARRIERS employed by him
walked in to the Brooks House and
left their keys to the shop, announcing
that they We're through. It is under
stood that they have secured employ
meut in Hartford Conn, and to take
the positions they had to leave at once,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
BENNINGTON PRIEST DIES.
Rev. A J. Barron Had Been Rector of
Church for 81 Years.

BENNINGTON, Nov. 24.-Rev. \. J..
Barron, pastor Of the st. Francis De
Sales church, died yesterday. Rev Mr.
Barron was born in Burlington. Sept
II, 1858. He was ordained to the min
istry at Burlington, Aug. 81, 1854. He
had been a parish priest in this town for
p years, and four years ago celebrated
his silver jubilee. The funeral will be
held from st. Francis church Wednes-
day morning at 10 O clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
cents line first Insertion; IL subsequent insertion

FOR SALE - Black horse, wears
old, weight 1900; also express wagon,
sleigh and harness. Inquire of NJ.
Black, o. At Larrow s Stable. 203-tf
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-High
class Kentucky gentleman s driving
and saddle seven-year-old brown geld
ing, sound. Apply to d. l.. McElhinnv,
Phone COO. 224226s
FOR SALE cottage houses, on
South Main St, on ear line, ono =
room; one S-room; Electric lights, gas,
furnace, bath and a good garden with
each. Price right. VIM. G. Horton s
Agency, - Main St. 224-cod-233