davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Cum.
mings. who have been spending the
past two weeks In Gerhart, Ore,
have Just returned to tho city. They
toured through In their Buick
roadster. In speaking OF the trip.
Mrs. Cummings stated that they
had n most enjoyable time. and
while the roads were not as good
as Seattle boulevards. they were In
comparatively good condition ex-
cept In few places. One feature
noticed particularly was that the
Rose City had Seattle beaten when
II comes TO getting In and out OF
the city, Particularly is this true OF
the main travelled roads.
II certainly seems shame that
n city tho size OF Seattle has 80
many plank roads. On Pike st. for
instance. In the heart OF Auto
mobile Row. from broadway TO
18th. where all the automobile
dealers hold out. is really tho worst
piece OF street In the city. whereas
II should be the best Most PEG
pie will agree that the automobile
Industry Is entitled To considerable
credit when II comes TO road i'm
pruvements. Nevertheless, Mira
Cummings IL proud OF tho Sound
city. and states that We can grow
roses Just as large as tho Rose
City.
Mr.. O. c. Berlin. OF Centralia. a
hustling Buick agent. was IN town
last week. His brother. who IN one
OF the leading grocers IN CentrRlia.
took delivery and drove homo one
OF the new Buick light delivery
trucks Mr. Berlin reports that he
made the trip from Seattle To Cen.
tralia In six hours running time
The trip from Seattle 10 Tacoma
was made after dark. lilo left TIA.
coma the next morning and loaded
the truck with | 1000 pounds OF
sugar Mr.. Berlin is so well pleased
with the performance OF his truck
that he thinks he will DO all his
own freighting hereafter.
W. Waller. OF the firm OF Waller a
Strat,on. agents for the Imperial
motor car. also Lincoln half.ton
trucks. leaves for the East Sunday
Mr.. Waller will visit the Imperial
factory at Jackson. Mich. and the
Lincoln factory at Chicago. while
In the East all arrangements for
the 1914 models will b. made by
Mr. Waller.
Mr.. Waller states that the 1914
Imperial will be the last word In
motor car construction. and In con.
fident that n great many Imperial
pleasure cars will grace the streets
OF Seattle next season.
Here ia further light upon the
much-mooted question. where do
the old cars goT" Eugene Bunker.
OF Duluth. MINI. owns a Kisssi
kAr 80" OF the vintage OF 1909.
and In yet 20 be- convinced that he
needs n new one. Mr.. Bunker's
summer homo II at Solar Springs.
42 miles from Duluth. aud between
the two points the roads are very
rough. by rail Il takes l hour and
30 minutes TO make the run. Mr.
Bunker started with the train the
other night and II took him but five
minutes longer 10 reach Solar
Springs. He declares that he was
not racing. At that.
The MAXWELL motor cars are due
to arrive IN Seattle this coming
week The Van Brunt Motor Car
Co. are exclusive agents for this
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

A lawn festival Is TO be held by
the Sunday school of the Woodland
Park Presbyterian church, at n.
63rd and Phinney av., Thursday
night. A candy sale Will be one Of
the features OF the festival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

steamshIp Melville Dollar, under
charter to the Northern CONNER.
cial Co. reached this port Friday
night from the North. after a 81
day visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

All persons Interested In the
work of the Y. w. G. A. have been
invited to spend the day at Yeo-
malt. the summer camp of the Y,
w. C. A., Monday. Boats leave the
foot of Madison st. at $3.50 and
1:15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-19

The Maxwell motor cars are due
to arrive In Seattle this coming
week The Van Brunt Motor Car
Co. are exclusive agents for this
car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

and furnishings were seriously dam aged and for MT. Duncan and his family it was an exceedingly moist and unpleasant time.
 The electric light plant for the San ford School group of buildings, tn- cludfng two barns was get in opera ton last Saturday evening and work ed with entire success. The direct method Is used--a dynamo worked by an engine-but the plant also includes a full storage battery equipment which can be brought into service as a reserve should any fnischance put the machinery out of commission. The engine is run by kerosene oil, thereby reducing the fuel expense by more than one half as compared with gaso- line The school pupils show keen interest in the plant, which affords them opportunity for practical train ing in a field which some of them on the theoretical side, and they supply a volunteer force for operating the plant.
 Local producers, having become dis satisfied with the service rendered by William Blake and his auto truck have made new arrangements for the transp ortation of their milk to Bridge port. Until some other arrangements are made the milk will be carted by team by Clinton Sanford of the Ridge and Ferris Read of hometown going on alternate days. Their load grows as they travel southward and increases to forty cans when they leave Easton.
 Miss Edith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. O1mstead, formerly of this town and now of Chicago. was married at the home of her parents last Friday to Sherman Hall, also of Chicago. The groom has taken brsi- ness position in New York and the couple will have their future home in Orange, N. J.
 Having accepted the call extended him by the Center Methodist church Rev. Hebbard Gilman, of Brooklyn, will remove here with his family dur ing the present week. The services he conducted last Sunday were at tended by Rev. MT. Burgess and a handful of members from the Congre- gatfona1 church, this change from the usual program being made on account of the weather.
 A Mir Black from New Jersey is negotiating with Stephen Sanford for the purchase of the building site on the east side of Pleasant Valley. There are about eight acres in the tract.
 The paragraph last week regarding the mechanical corn husker of H. S. Osborn stated that the capacity of the machine was 60 bushels per minute. It should have been 60 bushels per hour.
 Town Clerk Sa nford has consider able difficulty in getting around owing to knee injury occasioned by a fall.
 Joseph R. Hawley has gone to Ber- muda for a sojourn of two or three weeks in company with his sister, now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
THREE LITTLE BOYS IN ssROBBER CAVE
 AT UNQUOWA HILL

Three "cave dwe11ers,'' the oldest only boasting 12 years of age. had their hangout on Unquowa, Hill, near the city line and the home Of City At torney John s. Pullman, were raided this morning by Policeman Jeremiah J. Lavtn, Third precinct police sta- ton, and are now having their cases and records investigated. Lieutenant A. l.. Prout recognized two of them as being boys for whom the police have been searching for some time on charges that. they have been playing truant. Also as having been impli- catsd in 8 theft of bread. now realized to have been for the stocking up of their robber cave, and in break fn- to Vincent Bros. West End store.
 Policeman Lavin discovered the cave through smoke coming up from a pipe, apparently sticking up in the ground. Investigating to discover the mystery, he found one on guard and the others asleep by the fire. They gave their names as Walter Novak, 12 years old of 114 Pacific street, Joseph Ki11ian, 10 years old of 65 Colorado avenue, and William Kodeng, 10 years old of 45 Clinton avenue. The three appeared before Judge Frank L. Wild CT in City court this morning and had their cases continued a day under in vestigation. It was directed that they not be allowed to communicate with each other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
NEW LOW RECORDS
 FOR SECURITIES
 OF THE NEW HAVEN

New York, Nov. 1S.-Opening.-Th was no sign at the opening today of the strength which characterized the stock market during the previous day. The reported threatened break in me- gottations between this country and Mexico was still a. feature of gossip. Steel lost nearly a point on opening with a block of 5000 shares. Mexican Petroleum dropped points to Al s-4, a new low record in the stocks his- St. Paul, Reading, Canadian Pacific, Amalgamated and Sme1ting 1. The market was not long under heavy pressure, however, and after ha1f an hour of trading, some Of the leaders rallied sharply.
 Influences recently operative in de- pressing prices were again brought into play and the stock market re- sponded to them more readily because of a contraction of the short inter est during the rally of the last few days. Mexican affairs were most prominent in market calculations, but evidences of reaction in various lines of trades and the scaling down in prices of investment securities con tributed largely to the growth of pes sinnisn. Some hesitation attended the movement, owing to the alternating influences of support and bear pres sure, but the level of values was low cred considerably. By noon New Haven securities reached new low records, the stock selling at 76K and the convertible sizes at 102. Bonds were heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
CITY COURT CASES

Arthur Post of 1574 Main street must meet the financial obligations of mar
 ried life or risk passing the rest or his life in jail, according to s1nforna-
 ton given him by Judge Frank L. Wider in city court this morning upon
 his arraignment of charges of non support of four children Records showed that it was his third appear ance on non-support charges since February 8, 1912, and also that he has been arraigned on an assault cnarge since that date. Probation Officer C. w. Simpson characterized him as the worst case of the kind coming to hls attention. Judge Wilder informed him that, if he does not support those dependent upon him, he will be re- arrested as fast as he serves one sen tence. Six months in jail were then imposed. This was changed to pro bation, upon his plea of willingness to pay for the children. as long as he satisfies Probation Officer Simpson that he means business.
 Michael Mccarthy of New York was given 50 days in jail on charges or intoxication and vagrancy. His meth cd of panhandling was novel. Seated on the curb near Main street and Fair field avenue yesterday afternoon, he gave the impression that he was cripple until Traffic Policeman A. c. GouIden, too long with the 'big show to be taken in,'' arrested him.
 Aurello DeAntonfo of 109 Madison avenue was fined s1Ogon charges of as- sauIt and breach of the peace and Maura Soda of 6. Hanover street was fined s5 on similar charges as a re- suit of fighting at Main and Bank streets this morning. Antonio Swoyt of 385 Main street was fined $1 on a breach of the peace charge and An tone Talk received a $5 fine on a like charge. Swoyt fell from his motorcy- c1e at Fairfield avenue and Main street y yesterday afternoon, got into an ar gument with Policemen Fisher and Gorgas and caused row. Falk "but- ted in'' on this argument
 Mary Donnelly, at Lakeview recov- ering from a too prolonged use of liz quor, will be tried tomorrow on an charge instead of Sat urday.
 Daniel DiMenne, or Demands, of TIA Pembroke street, had charges of in Loxication and assault with intent to kill continued until Saturday under bonds of S1 ,OOO and charges of breach 1f the peace against Gregoria Senglia, pr Scuglias were continued until the same time under the same bonds. Jos sph Gabriel, the boy who was shot in the arm during the fracas, appeared for the first time coming to court from 8ridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
And Glass Co. Men Charged With
 Plot To Fleece City

Boston, Nov. 13.-Wi1liam G. souIe and Frank D. Soule, local representa- tives of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass com pany, and Herbert L. Wardner, an ar chitect of this city, pleaded not guilty today to indictments charging conspir- acy to defra.ud the city of New Bed ford ir connection with the recolA structfon of a new high school build ing The. indictments were returned secretly Yesterday.
 After arraignment, District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier stated that two Pitt-bu1g gn men, who are included in the indictments and whose names have been withheld, would probably come here without extradition proceedings
 It is alleged that Wardner changed the original specified tfons for the school building so as to favor the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. The dis trict attorney says he has letter from the glass company to Wardner stating that the actual price of glass, contra ct ed for at $9, 124, was $6,6 625 and that out of the difference the architect would receive g, 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
BURGLARS BREAK IN MAIN STREET
 CLOTHING HOUSE
Carry Away Goods Worth Be-
 tween $2OO and $500.

Goods valued at between $20O and $500 were taken from the store of the Bradshaw Clothing company at 14S2 Main street last night, one of the most daring burglaries coming to the attention of the police recently. The glare of an ele4tric light nearly in front of the store afforded a working place for the visitors to force in the front door, sufficient force being used to break the lock. Ten Or twelve overcoats, about the same number
 of suits of clothes. and a number of sweaters were taken. It is also thought that a number of smaller mems furnishings were included in the loot as the store was thoroughly ransacked. It is believed that a, team or automobile c was used in carrying the loot away. An old sweater was left. An attempt was made to To- cate the cash, ti1ls behind the counters being rif1ed. The change, amounting to somewhat over s2O in the money drawer at the cashiers desk was not found. Exit was through the front door, it being left open several inches and found in this condition this morn ing. 4ziakEJE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
LeiShman's Widowed Daughter Engaged
 To James H. Hyde

Paris, Nov. 13-The engagement was announced, today, of Countess Louise De Gontaut-Biron. eldest daughter of John G. Leishman, for merly American ambassador to Ger many. to James Hazen Hyde, at one time prominent in New York, but who has lived in Paris for some years. The wedding probably will take place within a few weeks. Count De Con taut-Biron died December 10, 1907.
 James Hazen Hyde was former vice-president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, in which he owned a controlling interest inherited from his father, Henry B. Hyde, founder of the society.
 MT Hyde went to Paris to live shortly after the insurance investiga- ton Of 1905 and sold out his interest in the company after the panic of 1907
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
PROBE OF SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMBINE
 BEGINS AT CAPITAL

Washington. Nov. 13-The interstate commerce commission, today, began an inquiry into the financial operations and relations of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway and affiliated lines.
 The investigation ordered recently by the Senate is expected to disclose whether there be any interlocking ownership of the stock, bonds or oth- CT securities of the roads; whether competition between the lines in the same time territory is being maintain ed; whether competition is prevented by agreements entered into among the roads; whether the roads involved in the inquiry have subscribed or ex- pended money to prevent other roads from entering their territory or to maintain political or legislative agents or to influence public sentiment in fla vor of the plans of the several lines and whether the law is being violated with respect to the issuance of passes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
Congressman-EIect Makes John BarIeycoFn Reel With
 Hot Temperance Lectgre

Columbus, O., Nov. 13-speaking before the National Convention of ehe Anti-Saloon League, Congressman elect Daniel c. McMullin, of Tampa, Fla. said:
 "we are going to write here a sec ond decalaration of independence, re- nouncing allegiance to King Alcohol. who has p1undered our seas. ravased our coasts and destroyed the lives of our people.
 "rhe people of this country" MT. McMulIin said, "re5oiced when Thee dore Roosevelt proved beyond. doubt that the brewer and distiller had no part in the making of his marvellous manhood. And the cause has been strengthened by the fact that we now have a President who, with that good old-fashioned presbyterian sense of fidelity to duty, has banished the wine cup from the White House and God grant that if is banished forever"
 The speaker also praised the action of Secretary of State Bryan in dis carding alcoholic beverages from dip 1omatic banquets.
 'tBut more significant than the attf- tude of an ex-President. a President or a Secretary of state." he said, ''is the magnificent vote by which Con gress declared it's independence Of the liquor lobby and passed the Webb Kenyon bill. That was the most stag gering blow ever given the liou0r forces of this country.
 we have tried to regulate the busi- ness but it is as hopeless as the evanRelization of the devil.
 'HThe fight for statewide prohfbi- ton is bound to give way sooner or later to the alignment for the broader contest of nationwide prohibition"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP-725 GENT DANOERINE

very life, and if not overcome it pro- duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; thc hair roots fan1ish, loos- en and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of KnowI- toms Danderine at any. drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as direct ed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investm ent you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itch- 1nS scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knovw1ton's Danderine. If eventually-why not now Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
[ lSJ9S 955-957 Main St.
 
 We Give z1c Stamps
THE OTHER DAY

one of our sales women waited on two customers ; one was from town and the other lady was here to do some shopping from Newtown. In the course of conversation she said she heard so much about our store that she asked her Bridgeport friend to bring her to Kline s. And from now on would do all her trading with us, she was so well pleased with what she bought. We mention this because ev- cry one who takes the trouble to investigate our way of doing business and sees our values. They be come steady patrons of Kline s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Nov. 13-The following nominations were sent to the Senate by the President, today:
 Minister to Sian1-Alexander Sweek, of Portland, Ore.
 Secretary of the embassy at Rome Peter Augustus Jay, of Rhode Island.
 Second secretary of the embassy at Rome-NorvaI Richardson, of Missis- sippi.
 Associate justice of the Philippines supreme court-Manue1 Araullo, of the Philippine Islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

A communication was received at the Department of Health offices this morning from A. R. PaceHi of samp- son avenue asking that conditions be remedied in connection with a well in his yard. He says that Carmine Tim panelii of Arlington Ctreet has an out house within 12 feet of the well and believes that 1t makes extremely un- sanitary conditions. Also that he has asked Carmine to change the out house, with the request being refused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
Girls! Girls! Save your hair Make it grow 'luxuriant
 and beautiful

If you care for heavy hair, that gIistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparabIe soft ness and is fluffy and Iustrous, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it inn mediately dissoIves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dan druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's Iustre, it's strength and it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

of New Haven
 A fine pool table has been added to the recreation appliances of the San ford School.
 The large addition to the store of J H. Jennings in West Bedding 10 nearly completed and will be opened to the public, stocked with the goods of new departments within or about here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
POLICEMAN REPORTS ILL,
 DIES WTTH'N FEW HOURS

Michael G. Lee walked into the Grand avenue station at o'clock. this morn ing, and said he was i'll. He was sent home and a few hours later the doc tors ordered him removed to the hos pital., He died from hemorrhage of the stomach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

Mrs. William Gillespie of sS sher- man street continues to improve at Bridgeport hospital, to which she was taken Saturday night suffering from a, compound fracture of the skull re- ceived in falling down stairs. Her progress towards recovery is consid- cred to be remarkable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
Casualties Grow In
 Peruvian Earthquake

Lima, Peru, Nov 13-Further of hcial reports from the province of Aymareas received, today, state that 250 bodies have been taken from the city of Challhuanca, which was de- stroyed by the recent earthquake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

Mrs. Wang.-why, your husband s always home evenings.
 Mrs. Strong-Yes, indeed. He finds it easier to stay in than to explain why he stayed out.-Chfcago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

Victor Bowen, IT years old, of s24 Kossuth street and student at the State Trade School, cut his left wrist with chisel last night and had two stitches taken at the emergency hos pita1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Spratns Sore Muscles, Bruises Chill plains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Cit prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.5O. Sold by druggists every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

-Dr. J. H. F1nnegan returned tc duty on day service at the emergency hospital this morning after vacation passed at his home in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
|I[LN1a|[I.iiII B B. 2 sg

ate Nurse, St. Petersburg. Florida, says
 ''I have found it excellent for ev- erything that has anything to do with colds or rheumatic affections. I am a professional nurse and this prod@9E is better than any thing ever saw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

breaks up a cold quicker than any mustard plaster you ever saw
 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsi1itfs Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion PIeurisy, Rheumatism, LuInbago,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

stitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you. send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE c O na pany. Cleveland, O.sand we will mail you O jar postage prepaid.
 Miss M. Spsers, Cradu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
C. w. FAIRCHTLD & SONS, Inc, EsrAREdsKED
THE GIFT OF GIFTS.
wrABEIsHED 1868

sterling silver piece especially if it is stan- pattern matched at any time. We have patterns they will prove welcome suggestion after wards for other gifts.
 It is sterling silver Toilet Ware We believe the finest stock Of toilet of worthy qualities In New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
'REODING'S SCHOOLS COST MORE; ARE
 WORTH MORE
An Explanation Of The Reasons For The Increased
 Outlay

The SeIec4men Not BotheF4ng Much About Road Repairs -Milk Produc- rangecents-Kerosen Instead of Gasoline For Engine.