davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
MARKET
SHOWS EFFECTS
OF BEAR" PLAY
While Some Stocks Go Down in
Early Trading, Others
Advance Steadily
Copy right, 1913, by New YORK. Eveninx
Post CO.

Cop, right, 1913, by New YORK Eveainx
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Opening
prices on today's stock market re-
fected pretty clearly the activities or
an organized bear party" London
bought on balance. and carly foreign
prices for our stocks were slightly
above Saturdays closings; yet num-
Der of important stocks were offered
down almost or quite the point on
the first transaction, and from this
low opening level there was In such
stocks a further rapid decline Of al
most equal scope. This occurred with
out the throwing Of large blocks OF
stock upon the market, and therefore
occasioned q certain amount of incred-
Utility as to its representing liquida-
ton on any considerable scale.
While some stocks were going down
in the early market. others were ad-
vancing and In the afternoon the
stocks which had fallen most rapidly
regained nearly or quite all OF their
earlier losses.
The news Of the day gives no great
clue to the trend OF events which
should influence the market. Euro
rean stock exchanges talked Monte
negro. and moved more or less appre-
hensively In view OF what might hap
pen in that connection. Our own mar
kets were perhaps excusablo In rest
ing on their oars while they watched
the course OF things In the same cpl
sode.
There Ia undoubtedly general
feeling that the stock market may
have been right in all it's differences
OF the past few days: but under exist.
ing circumstances. there is also a gen
eFal suspicion that-ther maybe some.
thing to say on the other side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
VOTE MOTORDROME SITE
INTO FtEE LIMITS

The council committee on fire pro-
lection voted to place the district
where the motordrome Is being erect.
Ing ont Jefferson-ave,>int the fire linn
its. Monday morning. II the commit.
tee report Is adopted by the council
II will be impossible to operate the
new motordrome on which the pro.
motors have already spent $4,000.
The Hudson people have erected a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

Jefferson, 1177--Jas. @. Patterson.
Jefferson W., 221S-Pittinger Howe. Co.
Jefferson w, 3226-Raymond Hafeli.
Jefferson and Hibbard-ArthurH Henry.
JOS. Campau. 1856, W. Bromback.
JOS. Csmpau, 2O79--Joseph Rybicki.
Kercheval. S73-William Walters.
Mack. 900--Nolan Hardware Co.
Mack Ave. 1G5-57-Indian village
Hardware Co.
Mack. 1396-Mack Avenue Hdwe. Co.
Mack. 11I7-Capital Hardware Co.
Monroe, 7I7--R. A. Newson.
Michigen. 17S-H. r. Koehlcr & Bro.
Michigan. S25--C. A. Walmoth.
Michigan Ave. 633-wm. j. Law.
Michigan 732--J. b. Wirts.
Michigan. 96S-M r.. Won Mach.
Michigan, 1s31--Herman witt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
THAT FLOATING PALACE.
ST E A M Err CITY OF
CLEVELAND III.

OF the ID. & {. Line will 90
into commission Sunday. MAY
9TH. forming daily service be-
tween Detroit and Buffalo. in
connection with Str. Eastern
States. The Water Way is the
safe, comfortable and cconomi-
cal way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
No DecI.,ous AuuowuceN.

preme court Of the United states adj
journed today without deciding the
raffroad-rate- other Important cases
The court announced recess from
May IL TO September
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
Convict. Fight Fire. Rewarded.

TOPEKA. kas, April 2S--One year
off their time IL the reward to he
granted every one OF the convicts who
helped fight the fire which recently
destroyed several shops at the state
prison at Lansing, Kas. Some of tho
men. who took greater hazards, Will
receive q greater reward About 100
men will be benefited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

I n.,I.cs.-I,ke Prsstisg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neet kind that
nooks rieat Ti.e: rr,stss9 Coz ,s 70
John r. st. Pm. Main lSsS or Sity 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

Myrtle. 15.-Detroit Hardware ca.
Oakland, 1o46-Woodland Howe "a.
Rivard. 596-Jos. J. Columbo.
Rivard. S96-Jos. J. Sarnowski.
Russell. 1179-Rtchard 4 Horton.
Russell. 1704--William A. Schmita
st. Aubin, 30S-Fred Kircherer.
st. .Aubin. Sl5-Alex. Lemke. 4,
6ibley. Mich.-Church Quarry Co.
Third, 7o1-J. w. Drury.
Twenty-fourth, 1os7-Theo. Tersli.
Warren W.. 1177--Warren Docorat. ca.
Winder. 2S6--S. Knoppow.
Woodward. 769-Watkins Z Radcltffo.
Woodward, l4S3-Frank Algoe
Woodward, 151S-Stone Bros
Woodward, 2356-Diebolt d Lee.
Woodward. 2396-Woodward Howe CO.
Woodward. S00e-C J. Meyers. vi
The Detroit times., 1913-09-15

32o0 DOWN
New modern cottage. lust completed
Terms easy tn right party.
TWO-FI<AT.
Now rented; pays good per cent on
Investment. In Ford factory district
ARTHUR q. GRIFFIN.
'3oa Elks' Temple. Main 1855.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-15

BARGAIN-Grand River, half
mile circle: 40 feet; 2 stores
rented for $500. Price $Is,-
600. HART, sos Chamber of
Commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
rHE swrrcHrBNDBR.
Pablislaed by Reqpest.) )
By c. e.. Ress.

LSGSSs A little red shack built close to the
 track with a window in either end; A little red door and ten fest of
 floor
 And plenty of switches to tend A little old man with only one hand And little old pipe made of clay, And a little old smile from old Erin's He's Si . happy old fellow all day. In that little shack. built close to the
 track,
 There are memories of byeone years; when youth and it's prime was all
 summertime, sf Now gone amid sorrow and tears When this little man. with only one In the days Of the old link end pin, While coupling up cars was caught in
 the bars
 And fhs iron hand Of rate turned In that little shack. turn life pages
 back.
 When youth to success looked ahead; Since those balny days the futures s Have turned ike the hair on his
 head And he sits there tonight, in the glare
 of the light, rhat shines through the little stove door You Gan easily trace. by the lines on his face,
 The sadness and gladness of yore. when you come along and the switch
 es are wrong, And the lights all around you are reds Don't curse and abuse and shout and
 misuse,
 Have respect for that weary grey
 head For that little man. with only one
 hand,
 May soon pass away from your And the iron hand of fate may not
 hesitate,
 To make a switchtender of you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign-post in the Town of Bridgeport IA days after date. which will be on the 18th day of May, 1913. at o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop erty, to wit: The stock of groceries, fixtures, etc, now in the store situated at 1702 Seaview Ave.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 14th day of May, 1918.
 CHARLES B. MARA, 4 Deputy Sheriff for Fairfield County.
 R 14 S"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Female Help Wanted

WANTED.-In corset department to
 work on hose supporter stitching, Tossing, floss clipping, steel cover ing, steel stitching,- hand shaping, hand sewing, end fastening, mak- ing, Joining, machine shaping and tacking. The Warner Bros Go. Ap- ply Employment Dept. R 12 d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
NUrsHELL B1oGRAlFHTEs.
1-Felix dendelssohn.

In 1927, Weimar, the old German city. bIoomed like a. summer garden.
 The villa in the dual park was often
 gay with visitors and everyone was
 early asttr to breakfast with the gen-i -1a1 host who, w1lite-1aired and
 estrai ight-linabed carried his seventy
 eight years with the grace and gray .ity Of a man born to greatness You may all go out" he would presently
 say flor must take my lesson" A
 opposite to him. flushed with pleasure.
 His brown eyes flashed tenderness, all most adoration, at the older man, as they walked, arm-in-a1Tn, to the mu- eic-roorn where the older in serene
 dignity sat him down near the window in a throne-1flze elevated chain. The younger played a snaye and beautiful air, played it three times, each time
 with greater charm and with subtle changes increasing it's quiet anima- Hon. s'It is a new melody, he an- nounced, (which my sister sent me Vesterdays look of almost lover ike tenderness- lit up his finely chis- elIed brow. .sShe is the sweetest friend that ever man was blessed with a1- 7zavsz furnishing me new inspiration, and more fnto1erant than even you, Of anything less than my best He then proceeded to analyZe and explain the music to his interested listener You Yr1frat use it for incidental music to "A Midsummer N6ShIS OT0dLH1, Se74A The old man with the Jove-like head sAIa! my boy, you were born under a lucky star. Some day your Hfe's hap E5iness will be crowned when you will ind another girl, as gentle and as beautiful as Fanny. You will marry her and, thus, absorbing the inspira- ffor1 of wife and sister, aS1oring and being sdored by the two loveliest wo- men in all Germany, you will make music that will last for ages" Thus Fpoke the mighty giant of four-score, with his white loclks,'' to the slender. handsome boy of eighteen. And, with the prophetic c1earness of vision at times granted to old age he spoke true, for. but a few years later, the young genius had married the most beautiful maiden in all Germany, and her name was Cecilia like the patron saint of music. And like that beloved Easnt she was for the rest of her life the grand inspiration of her husband and lover For only when he died, he ceased to be her lover, and to this day, no one knows just who of these rslramed and charming people wrote most Of the glad music-Fanny the sister, CeceIia the wife, or Felix the Elfzht and slender composer of the i'm mortal Spring Song,'' who was known fo 4l1e world as Felix Mendelssohn
 flre- young friend of the grand old German poet, Goethe-Dr. Rudolf won rsebfch in yVsoman's World for June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, well appointed. electric lights. steam heat, hot water, private bath. pri- Vate phone if desired, in select neighborhood, Clinton Ave, near Maplewood Ave, with private fam fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged. Ad- dress P. O. Box 450. U 26 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

rent a six. room cot
 tage or apartment in the West End.
 Wanted June 1st- Address Cottage, Farmer. R IS SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

rEar%ford Tines-By utilizing the marcel post to send out it's automobile tags the state of Ohio saved the sum cf s1s.6oO- But there are still in ex- tstence a number of those remarkable beings who will see in this occurrence orIv further cause for grief at the af- nacffcrs of the widows and orphans ss sstl s..ez-azr.a q .coznI,rasl VT tpc1zk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Amuse1nents

WHIST, Ladies' Auxiliary of Letter Carriers Saturday evening, May IT, Leasing Hall, Main and Elm streets. Ice cream and cake. Tickets 25 cents. RIA 4s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running \ water. Bath. Address Reasonable,
 care of Farmer. R17 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Out Town Ads

SERVICE = Place your advertisemen ents in the out-of- town newspapers. at the regular rates through Reads Advertising Agency, 210 Connecticut Bank Bldg.
 RIO *Sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
To Rent

TO RENT-F1ve room flat. all im- provements. $15. Inquire 853 Wood Ave. R 2 *f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

SALESMAN .WANTED.-f you are a successful salesman, employed, and desire a change for a permanent position with good salary, write F. K. for appointment, care of Far mer. R 14 up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Help Wanted

WANTED.-Experie tea and cof- fee clerk. Must be good counter man. Van Dyk, 1135 Main.
 R 14 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Barrels

BUY AND SELL all kinds of empty barrels Sawdust for sale. Bridge port Barrel Co.,, 5s Beardsley St. Phone 1371z A26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-1911 Rec touring car in
 first class condition. Several other cars at low prices. A. Eregling,7 6z1
 Carol Ave. Tel. 3414. R 12 d~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

MUST BE SOID-Private residence in best part of Prospect St. Large rooms. fine condition. Address Fri vate, care Of Farmer. R H-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Financial

 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK, United States epository-Capital,$ $2 50, 900; surplus and profits, $450,000. Frank Miller, President; David F. Read, Vice President; Charles E. Tough, Cashier; Henry B. Terril1, Asst Cashier; Robert A. Beers, Asst THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin, President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres ident; L. H. Powe, Cashier; T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap Atal, $332,10O; Surplus and Profits. Lump, $3S0,O00.
 Farmer Want. Ads 1c a a.word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE.-2 family house, Connec- ticut Ave, s5,3oO. 2 family house, large yard, Hicks st. $3.7o0- 6 room cottage, minutes from F. O.. s2,950. Address l.. w.. care or Farmer. U.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-Notion. candy and cigar store, west end of city, Must sell at once. Address D. F.. care or
 Farmer. R 12 up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
For Sale

FOR SALE.-Cottage ready to live in, rooms, all Improvements, boating,
 bathing and fishing. Private sand beach. Trolley 30 minutes. Bridge port. Cheap. Address Bungalow, care of Farmer. R Is b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
I.aundries
Motor Cycles

EXCELSIOR MOTOR cTCEEs, 6. Ts Kellogg. e15 State GL Phone 1868
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Personal

ORDER your screen now, antique fur niture renovated, fine cabinet work Carl A. Schmidt, 120 Cleveland avenue. 13 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

A nttIs red shack built close to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Pianos
Shoe Stores

s. B. THING g co, 11ss Main st THE CARTWRIGHT SHOE O., 88E
 Main St. Phone 186E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
GET AFTER THEM NOW.

Annexation of territory in the vicinity as
yet undeveloped. but which 1t takes no sooth-
sayer to fortetell. will be developed, will make
for better housing for men Of moderate means,
as neat attractive homes will bee reared the
sooner in those sections. This will mean lower
rent and consequently considerable immigra-
ton. More people means more trade for the re-
tail merchants More trade for these means
more business for the wholesalers and manu-
facturers,
There is scarcely man in the city of Rich
mond who will not be benefited by annexa-
ton.
The common council will meet next week when
there will come before 1t for concurrence the
resolution adopted by the board providing for
the appointment of an annexation committee of
seven few members of the board. whatever
their intentions. have, by their action delayed
annexation They will possibly continue their
opposition. The lower branch of the council
can do its part of the work without delay and
make certain the naming Of the committee. 1t
can then adopt the provision for an appropria-
ton of $500 for expenses and send 1t on to the
board. There the matter viii come up on Its
merits and every member of the board must
go on record favoring or opposing annexa-
ton Those citizens who favor 1t know who
these aldermen are Get after them before the
board meets instead of saving breath for de-
nunciation after the mischief has been done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
COOP ADVICE TO V. p. /. ALUMNI.

The Virginfdn believes that Isaac Diggs, an
aIumnus OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
goes straight to the heart of the matter when he
cautions the alumni association to refrain from
any action which win serve to keep alive the
fractional troubles which seem to have pursued
that institution since Its inauguration and to
leave the matter of the election of a president
to the board of governors. which is empowered
by law to perform that duty
Mr. Diggs makes his suggestion in reply to an
invitation to attend meeting of the alumni to
be held in Roanoke tomorrow to protest against
the election of Mr.. Eggleston. He points out
that it is not known that the board will name
Mr.. Eggleston and in any event 1t is capable of
making choice composed as. 1t Is of able and
honorable men representative Of the State, of
the educational system, Of the State and Of. the
W. p. T. alumni He traces the history of the
school showing clearly what factionalism has
done for 1t and what 1t will do in the future
unless an end be put to the internal dissenson,
His advice to the alumni to await the action of
the board and then do what they can to uphold
the board and to help it In its work for the
school is good advice.
The Virgininn believes Mr. Eggleston qualified
for the position of president and should the
board see fit to name him would feel confident
that the interests of the school would be In good
hands. Whether Mr.. Eggleston or some one
else be named, however, 1t agrees with Mr..
Diggs that the alumni of the school should up
hold the board and do what It to end the
trouble which has so long prevented the growth
and development of this important educational
institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
NEXT FARM TRAIN
WILL START FEB. G
TOUR WILL BE MADE BY AGRI-
CULTURAL EXPERTS OVER
SOUTHERN ROAD.

The tour of sthe first farm institute
special, with Commissioner of Agri-
tulture Koiner and four agricultural
experts aboard. viii end today at
Staunton. The special traversed the
Shenandoah valley of the Baltimore
and lectures delivered by the experts
at every important point en- route
from Vaudeville to Staunton.
Commissioner koiner and the other
experts will take few days rest. and
on Thursday next. February 9Th, the
second farm institute special will
make a tour over the lines of the
Southern railway, starting at West
Point. which will be reached at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. The tour
will embrace nineteen DAYS, and then
a third special will be toured over the
lines of the Norfolk and Western. an
nouncement OF which will be made
later. !.
Following is the schedule for next
week
Thursday, February eth--West
Point, 10 o'clock A. M; Tunstan. 2
o'clock =. NJ.
Friday. February 7th--Culla, 10
O'Clock a. NJ; Jennings. . O'Clock L
Nj. :
saturday, February Sth-Green
Bay. 10 o'clock A. M; keysville, 2
o'clock P. NJ.
The schedule for the week follow
ing Will be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
TREASON.

Having devised a scheme for the amalgama
ton of the Republican and Progressive parties
only to have 1t vetoed out of hand by his chief
it Is not surprising that ''Mr Munsey' should
feel little rebelous. 1t Is going a little far,
however. to criticize sharply one by whose
grace he is allowed TO aid Perkins and Hanna
in supporting the new party. as he does in the
following paragraph, which appeared in the
New York Press. the birthplace of his holding
company" suggestion:
"It is past belief that the senate can refuse
to take cognizanCe of the charges that have
been made against Senator Warren"
The explanation probably lies in the fact that
Mr.. Munsey has forgotten that Mr.. Roosevelt
not only refused to take cognizance of the
charges. but severely rebuked the poor subor-
dinate who had the effrontery to bring them to
his attention while he was president of the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
HIGHBRoW ENGLISH.

A casual perusal of the little booklet, entitled
Correct Pronunciation published by Charles
E. Merrill, of New York. shows that the man in
the street knows more about the way to speak
English than many who fatter themselves that
they are educated. At any rate, If Mr.. Merrill
be correct. he pronomces the ordinary words
correctly in most Instances, while the high
brows' pronounce them in every other way.
Either and neither" have long been pro
nouneed Seether' and Aneethar" by the common
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

the payment OF small sums In the form of con-
tributions or taxes each citizen can contribute
enough to build library. stock 1t with books
and maintain 1t and when he uses II he is using
his own. In other words 1t is public library
The Richmond Library association has not
worked out the details of its plan. To date it
has only organized for the purpose of creating
public sentiment and arousing the interest of
those already favorably disposed toward the
project How the money for the purpose is to be
secured is question which may we'll be left
in allegiance for the time being. The purpose
now is to arouse the people of Richmond to
the necessity OF having what few cities of the
size of Richmond lack. The detailed plans may
be worked out later. For the present 1t is sufii.
cient to resolve to have a. public library in
Richmond and to have 1t as soon as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
CURRENT COMMENT
No s.stoughton Bottle v

Being practical man. he draws near the
end OF his fifth term Senator Warren OF Wyom-
ing, Is loath to surrender his seat He has left
Washington for the scene of war at Cheyenne
10 look after his fences--not the fences with
which some years ago he inclosed government
land
OF the group of practical men on the Repub-
lican side in the senate who handled tina Pavne-
Aldrieh tariff bill, only few are left Aldrich.
OF Rhode Island is gone Hale OF Maine Is
gone. SO is Nathan b. Scott. The textile and
paper and lumber and glass manufacturing in
terests mourn their loss. Guggenheim Of Col
orado. Is packing up. After March 4th never
again Will he be heard voting in the senate Tor
high tariff duties white lead and other
of his products
senator Warren remains true to the faith
him He rs as practical as ever. Only summer
before last when the wool bin was before fhe
senate ne openly spurned the finesp,tn moral
theories of those who protested AGAINST his
voting for his own pocket as wool-grower.