davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Is prominent society woman and
also crack shot ana expert angler
Sne IL the first woman In AlAbnmi
To- receive II hunting license.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

"A marksnan bold was William Tell
One of the stars.
He nearly always rang tho beil
And won cigars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Mrs Norma Frederick Gibboney
tas been appointed a game warden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
Cross and BALDWIN Matched.

Los ANGELES, July 12-Leach
Cross and Matty Baldwin have been
r atched to box twenty rounds at the
Vernon arena July 20,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Pioneer Lane In Trap Rock Industry
 Dies Worth Million

Meriden, Sept. 29.-John S. Lane, one of Meriden's wea1thfest citizens and the pioneer trap rock manufacturer in New England, died at his home Sun day morning. MT. Lane started in the quarry business in Meriden in 1890 and since then has built quarrieS in Hing ham, WestheId and Amherst, Mass. He was president of all the Lane cor porations operating in those towns and a director of the Connecticut Quarries company, now owner of the Meriden plant. The Lane corporations have built 500 miles of road in New England and New York.
 MT. Lane was born in Kent, Nov. 27, 1899. Before the civil war he was ern- p1oyed by the New York and New Ha- ven railroad. He served through the war with the Eighth Connecticut Vol unteers. He became supervisor of the Housatonfc railroad and later super visor of the New Haven road on the division between New Haven and Springfield. The opportunities for sell ing stone ballast to the railroads caus- ed him to start in the quarry business and he made a marked success of 1t, his personal fortunes being estimated at over a, million dollars. Five chill dren survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

coming out from the top of my head. My coat collar would always be covered with dandruf and as it scaled oil it co1ld be seen plainly in my hair.
 ''I tried many remedies but without sue cess. The trouble having lasted for about five years finally purchased box of CIIticIlra Soap and Ointment. The first application of Cuticurs Soap and Ointment showed results. The itching stopped and the dandru6 had begun to disappear. After washing my head with Cuticura Soap each night for two months and then applying the Cuticura Ointment after my hair was dried was entirely cured.'' (Signe0 Ber- nard Bresnick, May IF, 1913.
 For more than generation CutfcuFa Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco non1ical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn scaIe and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,
 sA~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- dcura soapWM hndit best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
NEGRO SHOOTS TWO AND DIES IN
 BURNING HOUSE

McBee. s. C., Sept. 29-J M. King, a magistrates constable, was shot and instantly killed and Sheriff D. F. Douglass and Deputy Abott were wounded, yesterday, by James Davis, a negro desperado who subsequently perished in the burning ruins of his house near Middenderf, this county. A posse is searching for Davis wife who assisted him in his fight against the officers but escaped before his house was set on fire. s
 Davis was wanted for shooting at Leslie Burr, white. near Middenderf, Saturday. Sheriff Douglass and his deputy attempted to arrest the ne- gro. Davis whipped out a pistol and fired, wounding both the sheriff and his deputy. The negro, with his wife, then took refuge in his house where he barricaded the door. The sheriff returned with a posse and found the house apparently deserted. Suddenly a shot sounded and King fell dead. badly wounded, Davis crept back under the burning house after an attempt to escape and no, trace of him has been found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
EASTON

Mrs. Walker Sherwood is spending a few days in Orange, N. J., with friends
 who are sick. MT. Sherwood has re- turned home.
 Miss Edith Logan and MT. Aurel Ruman, both of this place, were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Rev. F, S. Clark performed the cere- monies. Miss Edith Logan was member of the Baptist church and MT. Ruman a member of the Congrega- tional church. Both young people are well known and have many friends who wish them much happiness in their welded life. Miss Logan was at tended by Miss Annie Ruman, 8, sis ter of the groom, and the best man was John Logan, a brother of the bride. The bride wore brown suit with hat to match. MT. and Mrs. Ru- man went to New York on their we'd ding trip where they will spend a few days. When they arrive in town they will go to Housekeeping in the north ern part of MT. William Henry Wards place, near the Center, which has just been vacated by Mrs. Mildred L. Fer riS.
 Arthur wheeler has recovered from his recent illness.
 Miss Abbie Sanford of Bedding was a recent guest of her nephew ana nice. MT. and Mrs. George B. Beers, on Sport Hill.
 Mrs. Ambrose Marsh has returned to her home on Sport Hill, having spent a few days in Bridgeport, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Broadbin.
 Mrs. Billings, who has been spending the summer with her daughter. Mrs. A. M. Davidson. at the Methodist par sonage on Sport Hill, has returned Io her home in the west
 Mrs. Samuel SiIIiman is visiting in Bridgeport and Shelton.
 Mrs. Thusia Sturges of New York Is with her parents. MT and Mrs Edward Seeley, on Sport Hill.
 Easton grange, No. 149, has accepted an invitation to meet with Trumbu1l grange on October 10 in Trumbun.
 Mrs William Ddsbrow of Sport Hill has been entertaining her sister, Miss Lulu Roberts, of Bridgeport.
 The eeIectmen met on Saturday at the town clerks office to make voters.
 Mir and Mrs. Lester Sherwood, who for the past two years have been re- siding on Sport Hill, have moved their household goods to Bridgeport where MT Sherwood has a position.
 A new wood house is being erected at the Adams school. William Jen- nings is doing the work
 Miss HuIda Hall is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Ralph Loth of Bridgeport is spending a few days with Miss Lewis and Miss HaIl-
 MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Wilson of Bethel were recent guests of MT. and Mrs Edward D. Gillette.
 Rev. F. S. Clark, pastor of the Bap- tists church took for his subject on Sunday morning, ''Grace for Grace
 William E. Andrews Of Bridgeport spent the week end in town with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews. Mrs John Sherwood and daughter, Miss Minnie O. Sherwood, were visi- tors of Mrs. F. S. Clark at the person age on Saturday.
 The harvest concert which the Bap- tist Sunday school is to hold in the church will be on Sunday evening, Oc- tober 5.
 Mrs Mildred L.. Ferris has moved her household goods from the Ward place to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur E. Wheeler, on Sport Hill. Mrs. Ferris will make her home with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

her daughter.
 Miss Grace Holland entertained at her home on Saturday afternoon the Girls club of Stepney.
 Mrs. Elmer Andrews was the guest on Saturday of MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews, Rock House.
 Mrs. Ira Andrews and son, Harold Andrews, of Bridgeport, were recent over night guests of Mrs. Hattie Bun- nell at the Center.
 Rev. A. M. Davidson, pastor of the Methodist church, took for his text on Sunday morning, Drinking From Christ's Cup.''
 MT. and Mrs Edson Hall of Stratford were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Charles BIakenan of this place.
 Mrs. Grace Clark of Rock House was a recent guest Of Mrs. Homer Logan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

pupils and join them to some other district school. and the town school committee may also sell the school building, or remove 1t. The people of the rural districts are against 1t to a man and woman while the denizens of the burrough and even Sandy Hook where new school houses are irnnae- diate necessities favor consolidation as the town would then take the burden of taxation for new schools off their backs and saddle the cost on the whole town The people vitally interested, those who send children to school, Favor improvements in school work and methods but are all at sea when they note that most of those loudly in favor of consolidation send no cf1il- dren to school, and consequently can have no direct personal interest in the children's welfare. So4these citi- zens and their friends who make up the majority in both of the great po- Ht1cAI parties are in Quandary by these conflicting views, and are dis posed to let well enough alone Most of the older teachers in town favor consolidation as it's immediate effect upon them would be an increase of scholars in the central schools and hence increased salary for them, but few of them believe the schools would be made more efficient in methods. as a change in the school systems would make no change in the personnel of the school officials, so they aver. But what the women voters will do in the matter will decide the question if they vote solid1y one way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
JAPAN GREATEST PURCHASER OF US.
 COTTON ERE LONG

San Francisco, Sept. 2O-Because of rapidly increasing trade between the United States and Japan, shortage of trans-Pacific vessels is expected by Y. Nagashina, manager of the Mitsui Company, or this city, who has just returned from the Orient.
 Japan will become the greatest pur- chaser of cotton and other raw mater iaIs in the worId,'' said Nagashima, to- day. Last year, 37o,oOO bales were shipped there and this year the ship ment will reach 100000 bales. The de- veIopment of China and Manchuria is being taken advantage of by Japan and an era of industrial activity with out parallel in that country has been started. The empire is one great workshop. Labor is plentiful but raw material is scarce. It will not be many years before Japan will be the United States biggest purchaser of cotton
 Owing to the scarcity of coal on the Pacific coast, Japan will ship scores of cargoes of coal here in the near future. This will avert coal famine this winter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

FACING A SERIOUS PROPOSITION The man or woman who has kidney trouble is facing a serious proposition, where grave complications readily fol- low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are an honest curative medicine that once taken into your system mean restored kidney and bladder action, and a re- turn of health and strength.-Adv.
 @1 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
WESTPORT BRIDGE IS AGAIN 0PEN--
 BUT HOW LONG?
F. M. Salmon Will Erect New Building For WestpOrt Drug CO.-Boy Scouts Organize.

on sale in WeStport at J. J. O'COnnOr's newsroom, (F'ormerIy Nash's.) He will be pleased to deliver it to any part of Westport by carrier. In Saugatuck the Farmer can be had at Sulhvan'S newsroom opposite the depot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

itch and burn and cause loss of sleep. I found pinnpIes and many sores appearing on my scalp. The itching and burn Ing of the scalp were so in- tense that I scratched and thereby caused the sores to appear. My hair would be dry and thin and would keep falling o,1t gradually mainly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

The funeral of Mary Jennie Baziarie, widow of the late Eugene Baziarie. was held Saturday afternoon at 2;30 from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, l, ,297 Stratford avenue. Rev. L. H. Merrill of1ciated Interment in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
OBITUARY

Charles D. Jam, died in New York Saturday at the age of S3 years. She was the daughter of Mrs. Hannah Crosby and the late John D. Hagger ty. Two brothers, George H.. and Frank J. Haggerty, and one sister, Mrs. The odore Crane, survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
DANDRUFF COVERED
 COAT COLLAR
Scalp Itched and Burned Intensely. Hair Dry and Thin. Kept Falling Out. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Entirely Cured.

54 stanwood St.: Dorchester, Mas For the past few years my scalp was very much affected with dAndrun It would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Ry Our Special correspondent.>

CBy Our Special Correspondent.)
 Westport, Sept. 2e-state street bridge is again open for traffic, ex- cepting trolley, but only one vehicle is allowed on the span approach at time. To regulate this traffic a man has to be stationed at each end of the structure.
 Only that portion of the. approach which gave way under the steam roller has been repaired, though there are other parts outside of the span (which has yet to be repaired), that the se- lectmen should attend to before an- other accident is recorded. That DOT ton of the approach between the part that gave way and the draw itself is very weak, in fact there is a consider able sinking of the roadway, while there is a noticeable buIging out of the masonry along the water side.
 Evidently the selectmen fear that something else will go off the approach. To prevent such a mishap a man with a red flag is stationed at each end of the bridge allowing but one vehicle to cross at time. It is noticeable that crossing vehicles keep upon the trolley tracks, fighting shy of the ''groggy'' side. There iS iron fence on the weak side but what it is there for no one seems to know. It certainly has outlived it's useful ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
THE FARMER: SEPTEMBER 2e, 1e1s

most colleges and universities and is under such a form of supervision that it is not in the least objectionable. In fact it tends to better physical de- velopment than any other form of ath- letics. MT. Mazzanovtch is well versed in the manly art and has stood up in sparring contests with Corbett. Master Putney also intends to intro duce fencing along with boxing. There will be of course other forms of ath- letics.
 Bridgeport will open his dancing classes here about the middle of next month. Classes will be held every Friday afternoon in the K. of P. hall in the Fable building. There is a1- ready a, large enrolment in the class.
 With the laying of a small stretch of pipe at the top of the hill in State street near the old church the sewer work on the west side of the bridge will be completed. There is a stretch about 20 feet long at the top of the hill which is a solid ledge of hard rock and which is giving the contrac-3 tor much trouble. When this work Is completed the laying of the pavement will also be followed, up and dnished d.
 Miss Katherine Sherwood is substi- tuting in the Bridge street school for Miss Mary Cassidy who sprained her ankle while arighting from a trolley in Norwalk.
 The Staples high school eleven will line up against the Stratford high team tomorrow. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

George J. Green. proprietor of the westport Drug O., will after Nov. 1 remove from his present quarters in the ToQuet building in State street into new building to be constructed by F. M Salmon adjoining the latter's store in State street. Louis ToQuet, owner of the building in which the Westport Drug co. is now located will also conduct a pharmacy after MT. Green has vacated.
 The new building to be constructed by MT salmon will be one story high and will connect in the rear with the left wing of the present Salmon store. This portion of the store has been used as the mems furnishing depart ment which in the future will be on the second floor of the Salmon store.
 Work on the new building will be started at once so as to be ready for occupancy by Nov. 1. Ralston and St. John are the contractors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

It seems likely that westport is to lose Jack Rose. MT. Rose has been in Bridgeport several days during the past week looking over several pieces of land in that town. It is rumored that he intends to make his home there in the future. Rose formerly resided in Bridgeport when he was manager of the baseball club there. All those in Westport who have had dealings with Rose speak quite highly of his qualities as a gentleman as well as a business man.
 There are still many taxpayers who have not paid their taxes for the, past year Unless the taxes are paid today or tomorrow the tax collector is em- three quarters of one per cent. for each month the taxes remain unpaid and also an additional fee. For the benefit of Greens Farms and West port tax payers Collector Oates can be found at the selectmens office in the afternoon from until p. m.
 Saturday marked the office taking over and merger of the Westport Saw ings bank to the Westport Bank and Trust Go. Depositors should present their books on, the Savings Bank to be exchanged fort new books on the. savings department of the Trust Co. Interest in the trust company will be the same as it was in the Savings Bank.
 Rufus D. S. Putney will call a meet ing of the Boy Scouts some evening this week, probably Thursday, at the Staples High school This year the scouts will be organized upon a firm CT basis and will have other divers ions outside of drills to occupy their attention.
 raoIiavi1. +l,a+ Iov{r,c- will ir<Aros+ the youths, Scout Master Putney has asked Lawrence Mazzanovich, the art ist, ito give lessons to the youth in the manly art. Boxing is a, form of exercise which within the past few years has been adopted by the fore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
WILL PROVE CLEANLINESS

The Salt Lake City Motorcycle Club
Is planning a big celebration for ST.
Patrick's Day. Early in tho evening
there will be r motorcycle parade,
headed by the cfty's motorcycle police
men. Every machine will be decorated
in the favoritc color ofNthe Irish saint
After the parade there Will be a dance
in the CLUB rooms. and the members of
the club expect TO bring their lady
friends to the dance on their motor
cycles, just To SHOW that one can mo-
torcycle dressed up"
The Salt Lake Club has also made
arrangements for a carnival TO be
held on Memorial Day, and later they
will have a hill climb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
zen ushering In the racing season of

been ushering In the racing season of
1913.
Every foot of the 2l0-mile course ia
below sea level. Participation by no
means implied summarizing. however.
On the contrary. there was far moro
hurdling and aeroplaning by the dare
devils who entered.
Always once, sometimes two or three
times in each mile. the otherwise fine
road crosses an Irrigation ditch on a
cement culvert. eight feet wide and
from ono TO eight feet above tho level
of the highway. Some OF the grades
leading ITO these eulyerts ere very
abrupt
When, with $4,000 in prize money
waiting. two 120-horsepower Flats. a
Studeballer. TWO Nationals, a Cadillac,
Buick 40. Napier six" and a Ford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

King. Walter Stancline: with Norfolk:
James II. Hamilton. II Milan. Fleet
RMi5iiams; o NTH Ma Rchm1nd Na Jay
Released by purchase--By Norfolk to
Springfield. II: J. y. Renner.
Released-By Virginia League: Otis
II. Stocksdale; by Roanoke. HowelI
When Grif arrives he will find the
ball park In very good condition. Joe
Heusler. taking advantage OF the good
days which have obtained throughout
the past few weeks, has made rapid
strides. The infield Is in such shape
Next Saturday the Blues and tho Med
ical College Of Virginia will actually
engage In conflict OF course, much
can be done III the few days which in
tervene: The outfeld has been filed
Altogether the new park is in shape.
Jack Grim is having more troubles
somehow or other troubles never hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

your car gets all the sasolene that may
contain water ont Of it's system. The motor
cannot digest water nor gasolcne diluted
with water.
"a stopped-up gasolcno feed pipe is an
other source OF trouble. To remedy this.
shut off the .gasolcne Mt the tank. detach
each end OF tho feed pipe and blow through
IL. If extreme force is necessary use the
tire pump. Bear in mind again, that the
only way 10 Insure your against such
trouble Is TO strain tho gRsoleno In the first
place. Experienced engineers agree that
much o-cailed carburetor trouble Is duo
to the presence of water foreign matter
In the gasolenc. Remember tho adage: An
ounce of prevention is worth pound or
cure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Motor Car. a Nece..It,,

NOtOr CRrH n NcceNNIty.
indications are that the season of
1919 VIII be the most profitable one
that the automobile dealer has ever
experienced, says l. NJ. Foster, of the
Foster Motor Car Company. More
cars have already been sold and de-
livered this season than were sold last
season UP to the first of May, and the
number of orders booked for future
delivery greatly outnumher those OF
previous years. and this fact does not
Indicate. that the large business al
ready disposed OF can be attributed to
the unusually mild winter Just passed
but II does indicate that more people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
SELLS TO MUNICIPALITIES

Traccablo In most instances to its
display of remarkably handsome
piece Of motor fire apparatus at the
Chicago truck show, the l<issel Motor
Car Company has completed several
important sales to municipal fro de-
partments. Cities which have, within
the last two weeks. made contracts for
Kssel Kar fire apparatus include the
following: Columbus. Mo-; Grinnell.
Ia: Newton, Ia; Winnipeg. Man; Cal
gary. Alta, and Duluth, MINI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Get Actual Proof

Every tire maker says, "My
tires are best" You expect it.
But here is the tire which, in
actual use, has come to outsell
all others.
Here is tire with sensational
sale, which has doubled and
doubled until it has led to
panic in Tiredon.
Find ont why these legions,
who keep track of tire mileage,
have come to No-Rim- Gut tires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
New Method Adopted.

Another departure from time honored
standards I'm so far painting Is concerned
Is announced by the r. c. II. Co. Heretofore
all cars of this make have come through
I'm the standard painting OF red and black.
but from the 18th of tho month tho pur-
chaser is given the option of oil tho stand
ard combinations OF colorlng for the al
most nominal cost OF $40. This Will enable
the future II. II. G. owner to consult his
individual preference in tho matter of tho
color of his machine and will undoubtedly
add to the already great popularity OF this
sturdy little machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

II. G. Harper has been appointed
inspector general of ,the Studcbaker
Corporations Automobile Division. He
is known in Detroit as tho organizer
OF tho inspection system under which
ono OF tho most prominent costly oars
is produced