davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
STEPNEY

A pleasant Hallow' en social was given on Friday evening by the Girls Club. All kinds of games were play ed and the evening passed pleasant ly- Miss Garlick dressed as a witch presided over the fortune teIlers' tent and told most wonderful tales of the past, present and future. Nearly every one was dressed in costume represent ing ghosts, goblins, witches and black cats and the room which was lighted tastic appearance. Crullers and cef- fee were served by the girls at the close of the evening.
 Mrs. LeRoy Sherman of Long Hill has spent several days as the guest of Mrs. Carrie ElweH.
 Methodist nid-week prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening in the church parlors.
 MT. Jostph Morgan of Lebanon, N. Y, has spent some time as the guest of his brother, Edwin Morgan.
 Miss Margaret Lewis has returned home after several weeks spent in Plainville as the guest of friends.
 Rally Day was observed at the Methodist church on Sunday. A pro gram consisting of songs and class exercises was rendered after which a, short talk was given by Rev. William Poten, the pastor.
 A neat and attractive monument has been erected on the Moses Thorpe lot in the local cemetery.
 Miss I. B. Waters who is staying with MT. and Mrs. Herbert Joyce, was called to Bridgeport recently to at tend the funeral of a relative.
 Mrs. Ethel Luckner has visited her mother, Mrs. William Fantom in Bridgeport recently.
 The post office has been moved into the front room at Penfield's store.
 MT. John Pulaski figured in an auto accident in Long Hill one night last week when he ran into a team in which Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Walter Behn were driving side by side. For tunately no one was hurt but the horse was badly injured.
 MT and Mrs. Merwin Johnson en- tertained on Sunday MT. and Mrs. Seymour Johnson and family of New Milford.
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Proudman and children who have been spending a vacation with MT. and Mrs SoIon Males, have returned to their home at Hampton, Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of ''Pape's Gold Com pound'' relieves all grippe
 misery
Don't stay stuffed-upi

Quit blowing and snufing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound'' taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery ana break up a severe cold either in the head chest, body limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, du1lness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accent a substitute.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
HEROIC METHODS WILL
 MEAN MAYNARD MEN
 IN CAPITOL FROM DRINK

Washington, Nov. 1.-The cup that cheers will in future be denied to husbands and fathers at liberty un- der suspended sentences from the local workhouse to which they have been sent for non-support of their families. Judge Latimer, of the juvenile court, said, today, that all such delinquents should have their sentences increas- ed from the usual six months to from one to two years in an effort to wean them from their devotion to liquor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
TROOPS TO MOVE TOWARDS
 z MEXICAN BORDER FRIDAY

sds Chicago, Nov. 4-Acting under or e iders issued by the war department a4at washington, several days ago, four st troops of the Fifteenth United States -4Cavalry are preparing to leave Fort Sheridan, Ills, for Fl Paso, Tex, next
 Friday.
 el in special trains over the Chica-
 20 6 Northwestern Railroad from Fort v Sheridan to Chicago and over the
 Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific line from Chicago to Fl Paso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Progressive party in Bridgeport Friday evening and later attended the Demo cratic rally at the Lyric theatre, en- toying the Democratic oratory very much.
 Mrs. James Egan of Rochester, V. r., after a pleasant fortnight's visit with her mother, Mrs. John KeatinB, returned to her home last week. Her sister, Mrs. John Clark of Waterbury, Conn, who also visited her mother, re- turned to her home the same week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Will remove that
 Dandruff

parches and dries the scalp, impover- ishing the hair. SULPHOLAC soothes and heals the scalp, keeps 1t fresh, cool and moist.
 Physicians prescribe SULPHOI4AC. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC- soc for a good sized jar, with direc- tions or for free sample write Hudson & Co.,, Inc, 149 and 151 West 36th St.. New York.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Sulpholae

1 This scientific remedy-removes dandruff stops itching and restores the scalp to natural, healthy state.
 SULPHOLAC is the most efficient remedy because of it's scientific origin, and contains a Well-balanced cOmbin- atfon of the most highly prizec skin benefactor and germ destroyer known 4o medical science.
 E Ss--ss-si-s faea, fzazs la1eahaL which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

There is a loose sac outer garment that shows little of the new and ec- centric silhouette. This loose, semi fitting coat rivals the short, dapper cutaWay coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Tailored suits display a ha1f-straight Elight-draped skirt Some simply have the wide pocket-enected hips and show a clinging fashion about the hem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

The top boot is the sensation of Paris. It allows the skirt to be cut up, because, with the boot, which reaches to the knee, no disclosure is made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Funeral services were held yester- day over the remains of Sophia, wife of George Maloof, of White street, who died on Friday last, from the -mortuary chapel of Walker 6 Banks, . and later from St. Augustine's church where Rev. F'r. c. J. McElroy cele- brated a solemn requiem high mass 1nterment was in St. MichaeI's ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Funeral services for Amelia, wife .of Joseph Drew, who died on Friday were held at 2 o'clock today at her residence, Barnum avenue, Rev. B. A. Burnes of the Washington Park M. E. church officiating. Interment wass in Lakev1ew cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
sY, BEsT HAND sOAF

CTIEANEASY, BESE HAND SOAK
 Guaranteed not to 1nJure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish, Ruat- Crease Ink, Faint and Dirt. For tho hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents, Manufactured by Wn. R. Winn. 24A Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
OBITUARY

Many of this city will learn with the deepest regret of the death in Los Angeles. Gal, of Jesse Turner, 90 years old, who formerly conducted a blacksmith shop in Stratford avenue and later was a respected resident of Stepney. He went to the Coast about a year ago, accompanied by son. His failure was due to the advancing in flrrnities of old age. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Hattie S. Laid Jaw, Vancouver, B-uC-, and three sons. tCharles, Jesse and Frank, none of whom at present live here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
RECORD ATTENDANCE
OPENS CHAUTAUQuA
Indications Are for Successful
Ten Days Assembly; Sat-
urday's Programme.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. July tS-Although the wealth
er was not favorable, especially this
evening, the attendance at the opening
session Of the third annual Utah Chau-
tauqua assembly In Glenwood park this
afternoon exceeded that Of any previous
1rst-day meeting. Tho encouragement
thus given lends the officials OF the
association 10 believe that the ten days
assembly will be successful. There are
already thirty campers on the grounds
and others have planned TO spend their
Chautauuua days within the grove.
Without formalities or any sort, the
first session was opened in the big pa :
vilion. which Is used as a lecture hall.
at o'clock Following a selection and
Browning, Dr. s. w. wherry introduced
Or. Ira Landrith, president of the Ward
Belmont college, Nashville, Tenn, who
delivered lecture on Level Best Liv-
also furnished the evening programme,
the college professor lecturing on "Plan-
tation Fun and Philosophy"
The days programme for Saturday Is
az follows.
. a. m.-Opening OF the chlldren's Chau-
tauuua OF organized play under the di-
rection OF Miss Lucille Thurman and w.
L. Underwood OF the Ogden schools
10 q. m.-Lccture, THE Woman of To-
day" Mrs. Ida b. Cole.
II a. m.-Round table, Professor How
ard briggs, Salt Lake.
p. m.-Lecture, Emerson. Idealist
and Individuallst." Dr. Charles Zubelin,
publicist, Boston, Mass.
p. m.-Round table, Professor Howard
briggs, Salt Lake.
3 p. m-Chautauqua round table, Mrs
Ida 3. Cole.
D. m.-Prelude, the Brahms quar-
tettc.
$50 D. m.-Lecture THE Nations HUI
man Resources" DR.. Charles Zubelin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Dream Is Highway.

Another interesting visitor is Carl q.
Fisher, the originator OF the Lincoln
transcontiaental highway. which will be
siXteen-foot concrete road from New
York 10 san Francisco In 1915 IL the
dreams of Mr.. Fisher come true. And
as nearly S6,000,000 of the necessary
sl0.000,0O0 have already been collected IL
bids fair to be realized soon.
Mr.. Fishers plan Is TO get $40 10000
TO buy the materials at low cost from
cement manufacturers Then he pro-
poses to let the counties and states on
the route put down the ma terals, This
will cost about $4,000. 900, the result be-
ing d magnificent boulevard from coast
TO coast Mr. Fisher is president Of the
indianapolis speedway and the Prcst-O-
Lite company.
Ray Harroun, whose records on the
track and road In the racing game are
known the country over, Is with the
Henderson party. Harroun Is the win
ner OF the first 500-mile race on the
Hoosicr speedway.
Undoubtedly the most interesting car
is the famous "Patbhnder 40" which Is
not Il stranger TO Salt Lake. II was here,
with 4. l.. Westgard In charge, when he
logged the Midland trail. The car has
made three transcontinental trips. II
was the center OF admirlns crowd
all yesterday evening as IL stood In front
OF the Utah hotel Its speedometcr then
registered more than 2T,000 miles. West
gard is with the party. az is his brother.
w q I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
MORE BIRTHS UNREPoRTED.
Ogden Sanitary Inspector Says Emery's
Estimate is Too Low,
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN July lS.-That state Sanitary
Inspector G. Frank Emery. who is inves-
tiGatins the number OF Weber county
births which have not been reported by
physicians, Is far too low in his estimate
is the decision OF city Sanitary Inspector
George Shorten. Inspector Emery estl-
mates the number at 900, covering a pc
riod OF several Years, while the city IN
spcctor declares that more than twice
this number have not been reported,
The present campaign for better
record of vital statistics for this county Is
due TO the action of the government au-
thoritles in returning a Utah report with
the information that II is incomplete and
incorrect The report for the past year
showed d birth rate OF 10 per 1000 peo-
pic whereas according 10 Inspector
Shorten II should have shown more than
So per 1000, So far Mr. Shorten has
discovered In this city 1O3 cases where
births were not reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
DENVER NEWSPAPER
MANAGERS INDICTED

DENVER, July 1s.-The executives Of
four OF this city's daily newspapers were
indicted today on charges OF printing
certain kind OF medicine advertisement
in violation OF state law. indecent pic
lures of bathing girls and incidentally
reproducing the painting, September
Morn" The charges We're filed by the
Citizens Protective league,
The grand Jury in It's report makes a
very decided recommendat tion In favor OF
q segregated district, declaring:
1--WE believe that until the time comes
when the social evil can be uprooted.
not by enactment Of laws, but by proper
education and improved economic con-
ditions. It were better that women OF
the underworld be placed In n segregated
district that might be created by law
where they can always be under the sur
veillance OF the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
HAYWOOD ASSUMES
LEADERSHIP AGAIN

PATERSON, N. j.. July ts-William
d. Haywood OF the Industrial Workers
of the World who permitted announce
ment to be made that he had retired
from active participation in the silk
mill strike because OF his physical con-
dltion, assumed leadership OF the situa-
ton again tonight. His return was
prompted apparently by resolution
adopted by $500 weavers at a mass meet
ing this afternoon urging that the strike
terminate and that the operatives return
TO work at the best terms they could ne
gotiate with their employers.
Haywood. Joseph Ettor, Adolph Les
sig and George Speed rebuked the
strikers at meeting for their action
and urged them to continue the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
MORE BOOST FOR UTAH.
Union Pacific Preparing Booklet Devoted
to the West.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN, July 1S.-In preparation for
the issuing of new and more complete
booklet showing the advantages. espe-
cjally from a scenic standpoint, OF trip
over the Union Pacific railroad from
Omaha TO Ogden, F.. Z. Shiveley. chief
writer OF the publicity department at
Omaha, has arrived In the city for a
weeks stay He is accompanied by A,
f. Stark Of st. Louis, staff photogra pher
OF the department
Because Of the beauties of Weber can
yon. Utah will be given a prominent place
In the new booklet. Mr.. Shveley and
Mr.. Stark made their initial trip in
search OF photogra phs and subject mat
ter through the Weber canyon today,
and they expect to spend several days
IN and about the east gorge. Mr. Stark
also intends to secure a number Of new
pictures In the Ogden canyon. a few
scenes OF the Ogden business district
and railroad yards will be included In
the new literature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
PLANS BETTER HIGHWAY.
Road 20 Canyon Drive TO Be Put In
First Class Shape,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 1s.-Commissioner J. c.
Nye. superintendent OF streets. has
planned to concentrate the street i'm,
provement forces on the canyon road
between Twenty-first street on Harrison
avenue and the mouth OF the canyon
when the city rock crusher Is placed I'm
operation early next week. The long
stretch of highway. including the dug
way road, will be improved with
twelve-foot width of macadam.
Outside of the paved districts. there is
no highway In the city used more eN-
tensively by autoists than the dusway
route to the canyon. For this reason
Commissioner Nye proposes 10 place Il
In first-clas condition. While the work
may not be more than completed before
fall, il will furnish one OF the finest au-
tomobile highways in the county for
next season. At the present time the
roadway. especially from Twenty-first
street to the dugway, is In bad condi-
tion
AS soon as this Improvement has been
completed and the Washington avenue
road has been surfaced to the intorsec-
tlon of the Riverdale road Commissioners
Nye Will turn his attention to the ma
cadamiZing OF city streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
GIRL HURT IN COLLISION.
Street Car Crashes Into Motor Train;
None Seriously Injured.
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 1S.-One person was in
jured, but not seriously, and three others
had narrow escapes when a northbound
Washington avenue car of the Ogden
Rapid Transit company crashed head-on
into n motor-drawn train near Twenty
fifth street at 1915 O'Clock tonight Miss
May Davis, aged 20, residing at 379
Thirtieth street, a passenger on the
northbound car. tainted in Central park
an hour after The accident and was taken
to her home in the police patrol Her
injuries consist OF bruises about the
body resulting from beng thrown against
the back OF a scat by the impact Of the
collision.
The Washington avenue car was in
charge of Conductor William Tracy.
The motor-drawn train was stand
ing still, with the motor just oppo
site the OIpheum theater entrance,
Blinded by the brilliant headlight OF the
motor Tracy said that ne did not see the
motor-drawn train until too late to pre-
vent the crash. All the glass in the Ves-
thule of the Washington avenue car was
broken but the heavy motor escaped
damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Personnel of Party.


The personnel OF the party follows
The complete personnel OF the Indiana
to-Pacific tour. car by car. follows:
Marmon-C. G, Fisher president of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the
Prest-O-Lite company; c. A Boolwalter
ex-mayor of Indianapolis; Captain Robert
Tyndall. formerly of the army. and
Henry (Heine) Scholler, driver. Fisher
and Bool1walter represent the Lincoln
Highway associa ton, whose transcont-
mental rock road project the Indiana tour
graph: a. S Blallely. the indianapolis
Star; w. Mex, White, tour chairman.
and II. w. Nichols. driver.
Marion-T. G, eager, winner 1911 Gid
den tour. driver. and Captain j, 3. Dud-
ley OF the Hearst newspaper syndicate.
Pilot coo. Fred smith, factory rep
Union. Edward McArdle. tour photog-
rapher, and Russell Gaar. driver
Haynes-EIwood Haynes, known as
father, of the American automobile; c. y.
mobile club OF England; Robert Craw-
pany, and \. l.. Wagner. driver
Hayne.s-J, w Morgan field represen-
promoter OF original Ormond beach
races: T. L. Tincher. factory representa-
tive: George H. Strout, sales manager
Haynes company, and ]. w, Enders
driver.
Americana. l.. Mabley. Prest-o-Lite
company: E. l.. Lewis. Indianapolis
News, and Charlie Boyden. mechanical
engineer American Motors company
American-Ray Price factory represen-
tative, for the American: DR.. c. r:
Strickland, tour surgeon, and Edward
Gouth, driver
MacFarlan-A Dixon. sales manager
MacFarlan company. Chris Cox. map
maker for the Blue Book corpora tlon.
Fred Wellman. press representative Lin
coin Highway association and Indiana
to-Pacific tour, and Albert Adams, dirt
track expert. driver.
APPROXIMATION McI.aln. driver; w
d. Edenburn. assistant chairman of tour.
and DR.. ]. c: Sexton. tour surgeon.
Apperson-Max Winters. factory repre-
sentative. and j. c. Sampsel. driver.
Henderson-D NJ Bell. business asso-
ciate Of Ray Harroun, inventor of the
dianapols 5Oo-mile race in 1911. James
Rohde EiSemann Magnetic expert and
Ray Harroun. driver
Henderson-R P, Henderson. treasurer
W s. Gilhreath,. Joint representative
Uoosier Motor club and Chamber of
Commerce. indianapolis.
Empires. NJ. Cooley, secretary Prcst-
O-I>ite company; Harlowe Hyde, adver-
us'ng manager the Empire, and Joseph
Moore driver
Pathfinder GOV, o L. westgard
touring representative the American
advertising manager Pathfinder COM
pany. Reed Parker. the Chicago Tribune
and Robert Spiegel, western road racing
veteran driver
Premier-A. l.. Westgard representa-
tive the American Highway associations
and Speedway" Duncan. driver,
Premler-pilot car RAY MacNamara
driver. veteran of Gldden and transcon-
tinental tours. John Orman, factory rep
resentative; j. NJ, Ward secretary of
tour, and Colonel II NJ Lowe Of In
dianapolis.
Brown truck-E. NJ. Harrison and J..
Holloway factory representative, reliev-
Ing each other at the wheel.
c.. & j. truck-J. II. Glicerk factory
expert. and Walter Weidcly. driver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Is Suddenly Stricken.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 1S.-Suffering from a
sudden illness while en- route from Sacra :
mento 10 Chicago Mrs, Michael Tarmi-
lafi, Italian and unable TO speak Eng
fish, was removed from Wall avenue TO
the Dee hospital by the police this morn
ing Her condition, according to County
Physician A. a. Robinson, Is not serious
and she probab bly, will be able TO resume
her iourreN by Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Vacation for Judge Harris.
special 90 The Tribune.

Special 90 The Triblne,
OGDEN. July 1S.-At session OF his
division OF the district court this morn
ing Judge y. J. Harris, who has been
advised By his physicians to take an en-
tended vacation. announced 10 members
Of the bar that he would hold one more
session of his court, on next Friday, be-
fore leaving for the Pacific coast lie
will then be absent from the city until
early in September. Cases for the Sep
tember term will not he set for trial un
al after his return 10 the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Transforming Grant School.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 1S,-While the work Is
about two weeks behind at this time. all
OF the improvements at the Grant school
on Grant avenue will be completed IN
time for the opening of the fall term, ac-
cording to the belief of Superintendent
John NJ. Mills, SO many changes are
being made that the old students VIII
scarcely recognize the building when they
return early next September About
$1,000 Is being expended In transforming
the Grant into one of the most modern
school buildings In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Humphries Lowest Bidder.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 1s.--Contracts for the
reconstruction of the Parry building. cor
ner OF Twenty-thlrd street and wash
ington avenue which was destroyed by
fire last spring. will be awarded within
a few days, The bids have been opened.
but will be considered by the architects
contracts are let The lowest bid for
the general contract was submitted BY
C. ], Humphrls, the figures being S2S.6aI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Will Build New Plant.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 1S.-The announcement
was made today by local members OF
the Utah Fruitgrowers association. the
new state organization, that work Will
be started within a week the first
packing plant 1t will be located at Or
chard. a small station on the Salt Lake
& Ogden railway, three miles southwest
OF this city, The plant, which will be
the sorting and packing station for We
her and Box Elder counties, will be of
a capacity to employ ninety persons,
mostly girls. during the fruit senson In
the preparation OF fresh fruit for the
eastern market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Ogden Postoffice "Morgue.
Spocial 10 The Tribune

oTCVIdI 10 7 TIC ITlUuIIC
OGDEN, July 1S.-According TO a re-
cent ruling by the postofrice department
at Washington, the Ogden postofflce has
been designated as a "morsue" dcposi-
tory for supplies from the discontinued
postofrices In Utah. Nevada and Wyo-
ming Postmaster L. w. Shurtliff has
Just received the first consignment of
leftover supplies consisting of a mis-
celia ncous assortment OF stock.
room on the second floor OF the fed
eral building has been fitted up as the
depository, the walls being lined With
shelves on which are stored the supplies
which cannot be sold at the local office,
The stock which cannot be sold through
the local office is TO be held pending
further orders from the headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Divorce Mill Is Busy.
al IN The TriDUOe

were given attention in both divisions
of the district court today. Judge j. a.
Howell granted Il final decree of divorce
10 Josie S. Larson In her suit against
Soren y. Larson, She was also granted
permission to resume her maiden name,
Josie s. Dickerson.
In Judge n. j. Harris's court Ann Z.
Cheppclle was granted an nterlocutory
decree OF divorce from William A Chap
pelle on the grounds OF failure 10 pro-
vide and habitual drunkenness. The
parties were married In Ogden on June
10 1903. In addition to the decree: the
wife was granted the care and custody