davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Buys Wild Cattle
In Florida to Fatten
Tennessee Man Gets Good Feeders
for From $18 to $25 and
Ship Them.

ATHENS, Nov. S.-Alfred SNan. OF
cambridge, Tenn. has bought 100 of
the so-called Florida wild cattle" in
the pine waste lands, and has ship
ped them TO his Tennessee farm to
feed silage and corn and fatten for
the market. This is only one of sew
eral purchases in South Georgia and
Florida.
Good feeders are being bought in
that territory at from SIS to $25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

urday night In the assembly hall Of
the school for the purpose of form
ing an alumni association. Consid-
cradle enthusiasm has been evinced
in the plan, and it Is believed that
the membership win be large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
PRETTY GEORGIA GIRL
WITH TASSELS-Y0UNG
AT BONITA THEATER

Miss Ruth Turner with Tassels
and Young. the splendid company
appearing at the Bonita, is spend
ing Sunday at her home in Rome
She will be back Monday at the
Bonita, where she is a great ia
vorite
If you enjoy a good show, go to
the Bonita.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Marshall s Ball. Broad Street

Achille Luciano, Bloomfield. phono-
graph reproducer; Merle Mcfarland.
Maplewood, starting mechanism;
Frederick j. Madell, Newark, dress
form; Robert ]. Mayor. Passaic, "a
box car, (2) car; Gustave e. Marx
and A. F.. Becker, Elizabeth, electric
fan; Charles f. Shuh. Newark stop
per for hot-water bottles; Charles r.
Smith, Paterson. flying machine: Ed
ward l.. Tiffany and F. s. Looms,
Hoboken, cadet gun and rifle; Hugo
Tueckmantel, Irvington. bag fastener:
Clarence p. Tyler. Newark, curb box;
Lars H. Void. Westville. work feed
ing mechanism: John A. Webster,
Rutherford. yend Ms machine: Ed
ward H. Wells. Montclair. water tube
boiler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Says Suffer Regime Spent
$4,000 Over Appropriation

ALBANY. Dec. H. - Governor
Glynn sent a message to the Leeis-
lature yesterday pointing ont that the
SulZer administration during the sew
en- and a half months of it's existence
spent $4,000 in excess of its appro-
nTiations. These expenditures were
for every conceivable purpose in con-
neetion, with the executive mansion
and the executive chamber The gov
error announces that 1t Is. for Legis-
lature to determine whether OF not
the. tradesmen and business houses
which dealt with the Sulzer admin
straticn are to he paid.
The governor announced that in the
future he would remove anv official
who incurs a debt on behalf of the
State If the money has not been ap-
propriated to meet such expenditure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Hoboken, wave detector; Theodore
Eising, Hoboken. acceptance; Albert
G. Farrand, Atlantic City, fire-fight-
ing apparatus; Arthur S. Finch, Pas
sale, gear wheel; John f.! George.
Camden, pen-maling machine;
George H. Gibson Montclair, h at
ing and purifying water; Levin c.
! Handy, Rutherford. hopper-door
operating device; Henry o. Have
meyer, Railway, automobile sign
holder; Frank w. Hedden. Jersey
City. pipe wise: Herbert NJ Isaacs,
Newark, food product: Joseph s. Isi-
dor, Newark, catch for portfolios and
the like; Robert T. johnson. Scotch
Plains compromising and retrieving
means fors printing machines: George
Linde, Newark, light lntenaifler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Juries Value Workman's Life at
$4,000; Two Fingers, $1,000

NEW YORK. Dec. IA jury in
the Supreme Court at White Plains
returned sealed verdict yesterday
to Justice Keogh for s16.0Ob for the
plaintiff, in the action brought by
Redina Bardelli as the administra-
trix of Luigi Bardelli, against the
Pittsburgh Contracting Company, one
of the builders of the New York city
aqueduct The man was killed while
at work. about 100 feet underground.
at One Hundred and Eighti-th street.
John Salonich. of IL Gil and street,
Brooklyn recovered yesterda- before
Supreme Court Justice Blackmar,. of
that borough. verdict of $1,000 f. ON
the National Lead Company for the
loss of two fingers of his right hand,
cut off by machine two years ago.
He sued for $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
NEW PLATING FOR YACHT

BRISTOL. r. IL Dec. 12.-Monell
metal, a new bronze composition, will
be used for plating the underbody of
the Americas cup defender candi-
date to be built here for tn Wander
bilt syndicate. This was determined
upon after tests of various metals.
The new bronze Is of a grayish tint.
somewhat resembling nickel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
WOMEN TO PLAY POLO

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. H.
Society women of San Mateo and
Burlingame, suburbs of this city, have
arranged to play a series of polo
games in the San Mateo Polo clubs
field. The first of the contests, 1t
was announced today, will be- played
=, -. .l,a ,niddle of january.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
YALE STILL IN QUANDARY

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1.-THE Yale
rowing problem is still unsettled and
not before next week at thu earliest
Will 1t be made known publ ely who
will coach the university crews next
season. The Yale rowing committee
has discussed the subject from all
angles without being able to adopt a
pol .cy, 1t was stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Patents

The following patents and inven-
tons have been reported by Fraentzel
& Richards. patent attorneys, 74i
Broad street, Newark, N. J.:7'sarl p
Astron, East Orange. ID dumping
car, {3) car; Charles A. Becker, New
ark. soldering chain; Frederick Brls-
low, East Grunge. letter and docu-
snent iIstrihutnr: l,.iny Vatucci. New
ark iiesIinphrngm for sound boxes
fs2) soxld box: Lucius p Cope. Cam
der. Vacuum alarm; John II Cunts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Tom Goldfish and frozen smells are
the latest arrivals on the fish stands.
The Goldfish sells at ten cents a pound
while the frozen smeits bring eigh-
teen cents pound. Other brands of
fish advanced in price diving the
week owing TO the small supply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Game dealers.are protesting against
the New Jersey game laws, which,
they claim, are unfair to the con-
sumner as well as the dealer Newark
merchants assert that their New
York brothers are allowed to sell
Australian rabbits, which are barred
in New Jersey. A concerted effort
will be made to convince the Legis-
lature that the game laws need con-
siderable revision.
Rabbits have advanced from sixty
to seventy five cents a pair during
the week. The animals are reported
to be very scarce this wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
RASH BURNED AND
|TcHED TERRIBLY.
Forehead and Nose Covered with
Eruption Caused by Scratching.
Used Cuticura Soap and0intment.
Eczema Entirely disappeared.

SO Convent Ave. New York City. -
..My trouble frst started with itching which
broke out In the form OF > rash and gradually
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

know what TO do.
II tried different remedies. but they
seemed to do me no good. Finally friend
told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
within . weeks time began to feel greatly
relieved from the distressing itch and the
sores began to disappear. In another week.
time did not know over had eczema, l
thought / would positively have disiigurins
marks on my face, but every sign OF ecsems
has entirely disappeared. (sisned) Mis-
Maude E. Roessler, Oct. 40. 1912.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Opt
i,,,nt are most successful In the treatmtnt
az affections OF the skin. scalp. hair and
hands. they are also most valuable for every
day use IN the toilet. bath and nursery. 90
cause they promote and maintain the health
~ the skin and hair from infsncy to age
Cuticura soap x25c.a and Cuticura Ointment
soc are gold everywhere. Sample Of eaci
mailed free, With s2-p. skin Book. Address
postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T Boston,
nv-Afen who shave kRd shampoo With Cu
s.eura So9r viii and 4 best zpx adm ana SAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

John Francis MoakIey, for four
teen years coach of the Cornell track
and 'cross-country teams, and gener-
ally acknowledged by track experts
to be one of the greatest living track
coaches, celebrated his fiftieth birth
day yesterday. The first varsity
team that he turned out, the cross
country tearl of 1899, was a cham
apionship winner. His success with
.'Cross-country teams has been re-
markable. OF the fifteen varsity
cross country teams that he has
coached, only two have lost the in.
tercollegiate championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

cacies The prices of these commodis
ties have not varied during the week.
Pate de Fois Gras, per terrIne. .. soc
Ge man goose breast, per h.. soc
Imp. German Cranberries. at, can 35c
Ripe cucumber preserved, Of jar 45c
Iananese crab meat. per ID. 45c
Sailed Norway mackersl, per lb Csc
Bismark herring. per glass. 80. Csc
sMilchner Holland herring. per doz SOC
Holland salt sardef1a. per b.. coo
New imported cervelate. per lb... Csc
Westphalian hams. per 1b..... 45c
Milwaukee liverwurst. per lb. 32c
Goose Iiverwurst, per ID ...... 45c
tn 'e~inee~ style Blutwu rst, per III 32c
Keller sprotten, per can. .... 35c-75c
Smoked goose hams, per lb. 80. 45c
Swedish flshballs. per can. .19c- csc
Sweet butter per ID. ........... 4sc
Smoked cells. per Id. ........... 32c
Smoked whitefish, per ID. ..... Csc
Smoked paddock, per ID. ...... 14c
Smoked salmon, per ID. ..... 45c
Kippered herring. per pair 16c
Smoked English bloaters, each. Sc
Smoked -buickling, each 49,. &c
Salt Goldfish, per lb. ...-......... 1sc
. Game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
OLLIE De GRUCHY
NOSES OUT BAKER
Wins l,OO0-Yard Handicap at
Naval Militia Games Held
in Brooklyn.

Ollie De Gruchy, the New York
Athletic Club distance runner, won
the 1,000-yard handicap run by inches
at the annual games of the Second
Battalion, Naval Militia, in its
armory, at the foot of Fifty-second
street, Brooklyn, last night. The VIC
tory was all the more creditable as
De Gruchy succeeded in leading to
the wire Homer Baker. a clubmate
and holder of the one-nalf mile
senior national championship run.
The winners time of 2 minutes II As
seconds improved the old armory
record, held by Baker, by three-fifths
of a second.
4 william j. Kramer, the former
cross country king, bettered the
armory record OF 3 minutes, % 1-5
seconds, held by Hannes Koleh-.
mafnens in defeating a large field in
the tWo-mile handicap run. The new
figures are 9 minutes 81 1-5 seconds
Melvin w. Sheppard took part in
the 30O-yard- handicap run. but was
unable to catch J. G.. Gruber OF the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, who, with an allowance, OF
thirteen yards, led throughout.
Thomas F. Lennon, of the New York
Athletic Club who had a three-yard
start, defeated Sheppard for second
place by several feet.
s i Frank Stephenson, J. H. Ravenall,
John j. Filler and Hal Holland were
on scatch in the 60-yard open sprint
race. but failed to win prize.
Stephenson and Holland got as far
as the final heat A. I. Engles,s of
the Central Congregational Church,
was a winner by inches over Dan
]. Ferris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

became Wofso uhVl my Iufo-
head and nose were covered
with sores caused by scratch
ing them. as tho itching was
very intense. The. afflicted
parts burned and itched me
terribly at night, causing me
to lose . number Of nights
rest. My face was all broken
-. - .A AZ - a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

offer q wide variety Of smoked ash
and imported bottled 81 canned isii-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
SEA FOOD PRICES
ARE SENT HIGHER
Newark Dealers Say There Is
Scarcity of Fish Because
of Storm.
NEW FLORIDA PEAS AND
GREEN PEPPERS ARRIVE
Geese from Maryland Is Latest
Offering by the PouI-
try Dealers.

Retail prices Of fish took a decided
jump this week Nearly everyS var
iety of sea food was advanced from
one to five cents pound.
Dealers say that recent storms
along the sea coast have made fishing
difficult and the supply shipped here
has been light.
Eggs and butter continue high
The trade. as result, has fallen off
a great deal, the Centre Market deal
ers say.
A consignment of green peas and
green peppers arrived from Florida
this week. The peas sell at 81 half
neck and the peppers at five cents
each.
Fruits and Nuts.
Following is a price list Of fruits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Few changes in the prices of meat
were made during the week Butchers
state that it is difficult enough to
sell their goods at the nresent prices
without soaring awav the customers
1..v toasti,v tho ra%o;I d1,,ras
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
ATs SCHOOL AGAIN

Oh, you little wistfuI Voyage with your sailing flag unfurled, Beating out across the harbor tow ard the Ocean of the World: We can see our eyes fixed braveIy on
 the clouds that fly above, But we know your heart still fingers in the port of Mother Love, And we know that ere the sunset cI'imsons all the silver sea. You'll come swiftly winding home ward to Point Ndrsery's she1
 tering lee.
 Day by day you'll further venture, spreading surer, stronger sail Though the winds of Foil and Trou- ble sweep the seas with half Yet the harbor lights will lure you. when each little voyage is OCT And the night will find you, an chored safe beneath the kindly shore,
 Telling of your new adventures, and. the ones you mean to try When at last you shall weigh an chor for the shores of By and By.
 Then when those slim hands are stronger, and those little won- dering eyes
 That now droop with every night fall. fearless are, and weather wise,
 Standing stern1y at the tif1er. with your young face set and grim, You will shape your course far sea ward toward the blue horizons rim,
 Sail away through gathering darkness and through gray and misty dawn,
 Far away from all tht held YOU. voyaging on, and on and on Many men and many women you will meet upon the seas You will pass the C2apas of Sorrow and the Bay of Quiet Ease Yet you'n learn, although your voy- ages treble the Equator's girth, That the Port you first set sail from is the best of all the Earth And although you wander under all the stars that gIeam above, You will never find a fIarbor Nike the Port of Mother Love. U. J. Montague in New York Amer ican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
PARK THEATRE

CORBETT IN THE SILVER KING.
 William Corbett, who is scoring a triumph as Wilfred Denver, in Henry Arthur Jones' masterpiece, f'The Silver King" which comes to the Park, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, is one of the most sterling young actors of our stage His intelligent portrayal of many parts has estab- 1ished him as an actor of quality and unusual promise. MT. Corbett, when asked if the repeated playing of parts influenced in any degree the private life of actor, said:
 ''To an extent, yes. In the first place one of the essentials of the art of act ing-one must be able to separate ones real self from the character imperson- ated. I say, private self, and not your own personality for the purpose of acting is to represent through your own personality, a particular kind of character under certain dramatic sit nations, hence you must fall back on your own experiences and imagina- ton; an acter cannot have too much of either.
 q act what I feel. The character of the Silver King appeals more to me than any part I have ever played In fact, Wilfred is a very real char acter to me while I am playing it, and I have been much gratified the way it has been received by all classes of playgoers.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
LYRIC

Of the many unsolicited testimonials from clergymen for the wonderful mo- ton pictures, From the Manager to the Cross,'' which Managers Scholz and Marsh are presenting at the Lyric, no stronger endorsement has even been given a work of this character than that which the Ka1em Company, makers of the films, obtained from the Rev. John J. Burke, c. s. P, editor in chief of the Catholic World. Father Burke said:
 'I want to put myself on record as being strong in favor of the moving pictures of the life of Christ. It seems to me that they are going to reach thousands of people who would never enter church, much less read the Bi- ble. The pictures were reverent1y and carefully made and there seems to be nothing in the slightest degree sacre- 1igious about them.''
 The pictures will be shown for the last time today, matinee and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
ATTRACTIONS
 HA AT 1.-THE THEATRES
POLI'S THEATER

The children's country store, that appealing, entfcing and pleasant sur prise for the little ones, many of whom receive gifts, will be the fea- ture at this afternoons performance at the big Po1i theatre on Main street. And there is even more to attract the little ones and it's mother than the mere distribution of toys. There is Minnekonais, the Indian princess who with her com pany of two are seen in the picturesque setting of their native haunts. The. love scene between the white soldier and this little red beau ty of the forest, who sings and dances her pleasure for the love of the white man is both sweetly pathetic and in genuously charming.
 For both the children and the grown-up there is also John Zimmer, who tumbles and losses an assort- ment of tennis balls until the very eye is weary of attempting to watch the movem ment of all. And for the larger boy who looks toward aero battles as the height of his ambition comes Frawley and Hunt, who do dar- ing tricks upon the flying rings. while Ed Foyer with his jokes and gags con- vuIses his hearers until in change of costume he appears in wild western recitation which deals with a most vital and thrilling human experience in the Klondyke. This feature holds the auditor with a grasp that is phenonina1.
 Weston and Young still continue to attract with their pretty singing ana talking act. Both are well costumed and as they come fresh from the white lights with material which is catchy they naturally win. Harry and Hattie Bolden shine in piano. song and dance and show snap to an act which is already well balanced and attractive.
 The feature picture for today will be E'Tf1e Hills of Strife,'' a Lubin two reel feature which seen yesterday and the day before attracted much atten- ton from it's pathetic. and strongly romantic. plat. Many pretty pieces of Nstatuary are: to be given away to Poii patrons at the country store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
Y. W. c. A.

The Young Women's Christian As young women of this city to become their own dressn akers and their own milIiners, and consequently opens an additional avenue to economy and thrift. Miss Mary Woodcock, who for the last four years has been instruc- tor at the association, will continue with us another season, and she is not only weH~up in her line of busi- ness, but she possesses great patience and is most generous to all in the help, advice and encouragement that she gives. There will be classes in the morning and afternoon, both at the Central Association and the East Side branch, these courses being de- signed not alone for advanced pupils, Evening classes are for the business women and those who are engaged during the day. The beginners start with a. corset cover and progress to the making of a skirt and shirt waist, and @ simple dress. The use of pat terms, running of a sewing machine, the drafting of patterns from meas urem ents, and the fitting and finish ing of garments are all included in the instruction. Winter millinery comprises the fashioning of a buck ram frame, covering it with silk or velvet, putting on fIanges, facing, making bandeaux, trimming, and the creation of silk flowers. Beautiful hats are made in these evening class es, and the time thus invested brings ample interest in the added knowl- edge one is sure to acquire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

Sweden to interest Carnegie in chari- table institutions in their countries When the train arrived the station l was crowded with newspaper men and townspeople out to greet the Ma po1eon of charity, but no one ap- peared Some one in the crowd heard a quiet young man tell hotel porter that he had engaged rooms at the ho- tel in the name of Carnegie. The shout went up, Here he iS,'' and be- fore George Lauder Carnegie could gain the shelter of the hotel omnibus he was almost mobbed Disappointed of the greater celebrity the people had to content themselves with the lesser, and, during his stay in Copenhagen, young Carnegie learned that being the nephew of a famous uncle entails some disadvantages.
 Denmark used to be famous for it's lobster fisheries, but lately the tasty shell fish has grown so scarce that it has become very costly, so much so that the market here has been suc- cessfully invaded by American canned lobster.
 After long conference of scien- tific experts and practical fishermen 1t has been decided to adopt. the Ameri- can methods of matching Holsters, and the work will be taken up all over Denmark under government auspices. The state will make a large contribu- ton to the project.
 The Danish papers are issuing warning to bridegrooms under forty years of age not to get marrfed-thts month If they persist in planning weddings they may be missing when the hour arrives, for this is the month when the War Department is expect ed to give twelve hours notice of mo- bilization for manoeuvers. All men under forty years who are liable to bear arms will be compelled to obey the summons, and not even wedding will serve as an excuse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

Washington, Sept. .17-Advices were
 received here that Post Wheeler and his wife, who was Ha11ie Erminie Rives, the novelist, were on their way
 to this city from Rome, where MT. Wheeler is secretary of the American embassy. He will appear before the State department to answer charges preferred by certain persons in Rome that he abused his diplomatic privileges in importing articles into Italy duty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

free. MT. Wheeler has been in the diplomatic service for the last five years. He is known personally by President Wilson, having been grad uated from Princeton He is an au- thor himself, sharing with his talented wife in literary and artistic work. He is prepared to make a complete denial of the charges. It has been hinted that the aIIegat tions emanated from certain people who were professionally jealous of the talented couple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
Windon, Kansas. ment which caused

about the Pinkham remedies and I took Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Com pound and was cured I cannot praiss your remedies enough for know l nevsr would have been well if had not taken it Miss MARY A. HoRNER, Route No. 2. Box fl, Windom, Kansas.
 > Consider Well This Advice.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'G O Vegetable Compound fair trial
 This famous remedy, themedicinal in- gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valUa- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 If you want special advice write fo Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. fcOull deRtiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and hold in strict enufdeH~- Farmer Want Ads. One Cent e V7osa.