davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Part-silk eponge a fashion fabric-59c.

Even in the very time of greatest demand, opportunf ties offer for purchase of good merchandise at saving Such is this opportunity.
 Eponge woven of silk -and-cotton, in shades that clude those evening and for street wear and full yard in width
 The attractive weave is appreciably added to by the decacy the depth of the coors to be chosen from
 Usual price of this fabric is 75c yard; this special lot at 59c
 Nfainh hoor,r rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday, Nov. 1, 1918.
blankets and warm-$5.

It is true that blanket warmth proportoned td it's weight-and the lighter the blanket greater warmth. &Ao Wool is lighter than cotton well warmer. The wool there is in blanket the less it weighs. A blanket 4@ If weight made warmth there could be blanket quite as of lead. But, instead light wool blanket is greatest of all warmth producers.
 Here blankets at dollars that a splendid money s-worth They not all wool Instead the wool is upon warp of stout fine cotton That gives warp of special strength that will not shrink Then tie filing of wool completely hides all that cotton and shares in it's strength makes blanket,that toast.
 72 by 80 inches, white with border in color,-$5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
FEUD TOWN WIPED
 OUT BY BLAZE

Jackson, ky, Novs 1-Prac cticaIly the whole business section of Jackson, the scene of many feud murders, was de- stroyed by fire early today. Two blocks of buildings were burned including the post office, the Thompson hotel, the churches and scores of residences. The loss is estimated at $50, GOO.
 Gov. McCreary has been asked to call out the Jackson company of mill itia to protect property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
PEELED BY wATsoNs CAR.

Anton Sick of Harrison terrace was knocked down at Fairfield avenue and Orland street shortly after ' o'clock last night by an automobile owned and operated by Arthur Watson of Black Rock. Numerous 1aeera tions and abra- sions were received and he was taken to St. Vincent's hospital by pr. J. H. F'innegan in the emergency hospital ambulance. MT. Watson says he was running at a slow rate of speed and Sick stepped out in front of the ma chine from behind a car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
HAND TORN ON EMERY WHEEL.

Harry Galbord of A Highland ave nue got his right hand In contact with an emery wheel at the plant of the Singer Manufac curing company yester- day afternoon and shortly afterwards called at the emergency hospital to have two stitches taken to close the lacerat ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
RooFrR RREAlKs LEG.

The breaking of g. ladder at 6s1 Arc tic street this afternoon resulted in Edward O'ConneII, a roofer living at TSP Broad street, falling to the ground and receiving a fracture of the lower third of the right leg. He was taken to Bridgeport hospital by pr. J. H. Finnegan in the emergency hospital ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
 MURDERING HIS WIFE

guilty of the murder of his wife was made by H. c. Mack, in court today. Mrs. Mack died from the effects of a. beating by her husband, according to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
 AT HALLOWEEN PARTY

RockIand. Me, Nov. 1-Burns re- ceived at a Halloween party caused the death, today. of Alice Clark, aged 12 years. The chiId's clothing caught fire from lighted candle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
HOSPITAL NURSE
REPORTS THEFT

Complaint was made to the police today that Miss Margaret Heeney, a nurse at Bridgeport hospital, had a watch, chain and locket stolen from beneath the pillow of her bed October p. The watch bore the 1nscript tion .'G T. H., from F. B."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
HEBREW LEcTURBR HERE.

MT Morris Epstein, a well known speaker, and Hebrew. scholar and au- thor of Moses and his People, will speak Sunday at 5 D. m. at the Anshet I.ibabitz synagogue, 43 High street. All are welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
ANSONIA SENTINEL'S EDITOR
 GOES TO HARTFORD TIMES

Ansonia, Nov 1-walter M. Fer nald, managing editor of the Ansonia Sentinel, is to become associate edi- torial writer on the Hartford Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
HARVARD CROSS COUNTRY
 TEAM BEATS CORNELL

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1-Harvard defeated Cornell in a lively cross country run, today, by a total score of 51 to 55. The weather and course conditions were excellent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
COPS IN WINTER ToGs.

Orders posted this morning by su- perintendent of Police Eugene Bfr- mingham direct that the men on street duty don winter overcoats and buck skin gloves Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Smart afternoon gowns are of black satin.
 waistcoats are stin worD with smart suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

store choose a Victor VI pay just one dollar = and have that Victor sent home to begin at its joyvg service.
 The promise required is simply agreement to pay cents each week till balance of that Victor WIS cost is paid.
 For the stores regular cash price, is delivered the VI and dozen 1Oinch Victor records-the records to be such chooses in person. Victor VI is oak cabinet instrument with strong motor and of excellent finish It worthy member of the Victor family.
 Will you take time to and listen to it, to inspect it, to see just how much you may secure for
 s34
 front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Cannon was held this morning from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. William Rooms, Al Kossuth street, at 1880 and from St. Mary's church at o'clock where Rev. Father J. F. Murphy read fhe funeral service. There was a large attendance of sorrowing rela- tives and friends and g, large delega- ton of the Third Order of St. Fran cis in attendance. The display of floral offerings was large and beauti- ful. The .palIbearers were friends of the family atld interment was in the family plot at St. Bernard's cemetery, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Joseph Mat thews, a retired business man of this city who died on Tuesday were held at the mortuary chapel of Walker G Banks at o'clock this morning and St. Anthony's French Catholic church at g o'clock where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father J. ". B. Belanger. Owing to serious illness in the family the services were pri- Vafe. Interment was in St. MfchaeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Farmer want Ads. one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
A nice Victor outfit for $34.

To bring all the enjoyment and versa tility of the Victor into the home is very easy matter.
 Anybody who is to be depended to keep a nroynise may come into t1is HOvvIaud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19

The Tulsa Corporation has invested THREE QUARTERS
A MILLION DOLLARS in Tulsa.
1t has over ONE HUNDRED MEN on its permanent payr
pays out nearly ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLA
annually for labor
Some FOUR HUNDRED people are dependent this
situion for their livelihood
The Tulsa Corporation has not held back waiting the grow
and development Of the city ahead of its extensions
has taken the lead and extended its service lines into the
mOtest parts of the city.
has maintained these lines ABSOLUTE LOSS, aw
ing the growth and settlement of these sections.
has been above the average for electric light
power plants in cities even larger than Tulsa.
has public spirited and liberal in its support toward
growth and development of this city.
has been important factor in the location and operation
factories and industrial plants in this city
pioneer in the city of Tulsa Its took the char
backed up faith the ciys future with its hard earned cash.
has compliance of the laws of the stateand
practced fair and courtesy with it's customers
The Tulsa Corporation therefore feels that entitled to tn
protection and support of the citizens of Tulsa
would be injustice this institution to grant anchi
electric light and companies who have WI
ed Tua future become assured before skng their
in a similar enterprise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel-are mild bat
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous They
are the result of DR. Edwards deter
mination not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel His efforts
to Danish 1t brought out these little
olive-colored tablets. These pleasant
little tablets do the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects
They don't iniure the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel They take hold OF
the trouble ard quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes play
havoc with the gums. SO do strong
liquids, 1t is best net to take calomel,
but to let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver Take Or. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets when YOU feel
'loggy' and heavy" Note how they
clear" ciouded brain and how they
''perk up" the spirits At 1oc and CSC
per box. The Olive Tablet Company,
Columbus, Ohio Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
Weak. Cold Spells.

Wilmington, N. C..-Mrs. Cora "a.
Ritter. of this place, sa. IS: Il used
to have headaches, and blind dizzy
spells, and weak cold spells went all
over me. had different doctors, but
they were unable to tell me what was
wrong, so began to take Cardui
am now all right. in good health.
and better than have been for IL
years" Cardui is remedy for wo-
men, which has been helping sick wo-
men for nearly Z lifetime. You can abb
sclutely rely upon it. other people
have done the testing, and you should
profit by their experience Cardui has
benefited million women. Why not
you? Begin taking Cardui today
adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
MRS. EATON'S TRIAL
OPENS TOMORROW
She is Charged with Giving Poison to
Her Husband, Causing His
Death.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 49, Both
defense and prosecution attorneys
completed plans today for the open
ing of the trial tomorrow of Mrs. Jen-
ME Eaton on the charge of murde ing
her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph
G. Eaton. Activity of both sides in
procuring several new witnesses at
the last moment has given rise to the
report that the case will take a new
and unexpected turn of somewhat
startling nature. by Thursday when
it Is expected the jury vii be drawn
and the real trial be in progress. Mrs.
Eaton has been given simple da-k
dress made by her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Harrison. and her seventeen year OLD
lame daughter Dorothy Answorth and
tomorrow will ride through the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
WON'T HAVE BAD
BOYS IN GLASS
Spokane School Tezcher Has Unique
Ideas on Subject of Department
and Discipline.
[ Especial to The Gate City.1

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 13.-Not
for bad boys but for boys who have
some good in Them" a special class
has been organized in the Spokane
public schools special teacher pro-
vided. and school room in the Field
building set aside.
Miss Helen O'Neil, teacher of the
new class, has originated some unique
ideas on the subject of department
and discipline.
''Tll not have a bad boy in my
class she has told the superinten-
dent and the teachers and principals
in the various grade schools. IF you
can't think of someth ng good to say
about boy don't send him to me. If
there is no good in him he might as
we'll be turned out of the public
schools. I'll not be able to do any
thing for him"
And so the boys who are not bad
but have some good in them have al
ready begun to Journey over to meet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13

streets of Plymouth for the first time
since she was taken to jail from
Bingham court room.
Mrs. Avery X. Powers and Mrs.
Leon Booth of Rocklkand who went
to Connecticut during the inquest at
Bingham have been subpoenaed.
The prosecution considers them i'm.
portant witnesses. Mrs. Grace How
ard, daughter of John Howard of AS
sinippi. neighbor of the Eatons also
has been summoned She Is nurse in
st. Luke's hospital at New Bedford
and was there at the time of the adj
mirals death. There will also be
many medical experts called.
District Attorney Albert Barker OF
Brockton hopes to be able to com,
plete the panel Tuesday to take the
jury to Assinippi Wednesday and be-
gin the trial on Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
PATHETIC LETTER
FROM CHILDREN
How Mil Workers in the East are
Treated, According to Little
Ones Story.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia tragic
human document, breathing the spirit
of childhood gneping in the industrial
chaos for the substance OF justice, has
come into the hands of Secretary of
Labor Wilson. 1t was directed to d
government bureau from an eastern
mill town Here it is:
Dear Sir-I went to school, and
heard and read that everybody has
rights but my father had verse RIGHTS
than dog. Last year my father
worked in the cct.cn mill as a weaver
for seven weeks. Three times during
those seven weeks my father got less
pay than he ought to. First time he
spoke TO the foremen SO he added
s1.65 to 1t, second time he again got
less so he SPOKE about It SO ne aided
Sl.40 to IT, and.third time on the 22n1
OF November. 1912. he elrned 80 Is 50
they wanted to give him s6,55
When he spoke about it that he
did not get as much as he ought to,
so the superintendent's frisnd Paul
also q weaver, sprang to him with a
knife and shuttle ana made him a
few holes in the head When he sat
there and the tlood was dr. pping from
him so the superintendent came and
told him to walk out OF the mill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
Miss o'Neil and to be enrolled in her

Miss O'Neil and to be enrolled In her
unique new school. Some come sheep
ishly, some defiantly, some merely
with abundance of lively disposition
and healthy curiosity, but each bear
ing little note from his teacher or
principal telling not about the mis-
chief he has been up to-Miss O'Neil
doesn't want to know about that; in
fact she is particular that she shall
not know about it-but telling about
the good points he has shown in his
former classroom.
Once in the new classroom Miss
O,Neil starts in to cultivate those
good qualities until they grow and ex-
pand and eat up and blot out all those
little Maynard boyish ways and fool
ish tricks that made the boy too much
for another busy teacher to handle
Mrs. Mary A. Monroe, principal of
the Lincoln school, sent boy to
Miss O'Neil Monday. Mrs. Monroe
spent some time in consultation with
the boys teacher before she found out
the most attractive quality to mention
in the note to Miss O'Neil.
He's a nice looking little boy"
said the teacher.
well. that's something" said Mrs.
Monroe.
ooh. yes, He seems quite polite,
too,' the teacher added
Excellent" said Mrs Monroe,
tiucf what We urapt
So the note went over with the boy
to Miss O'Neil, reading as follows:
This is . He Is very polite,
and you will notice that he is good
looking. too"
Miss O'Neil was glad to welcome a
pearance and addressed her SO politely,
and she has started In to show him
how true politeness can be extended
to every act so that nothing will be
done that wounds or annoys others,
and how much more desirable good
features are when they have good
looking characters and actions behind
them
Il have originated my own way OF
helping the boys of Spokane who have
some good in them she says. when
they come to me I will work with
them" she says. When they come
TO me will work with them on the
basis OF the good have heard about
them, and their past records will new
er be thrown up to them. I hope that
altar q war; Of he1nipo tho have
may return them to their various
schools, with notes telling many good
qualities they possess"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13

Then my father told him that he Is
too weak to walk and that he should
get a doctor and the police So he
went and got three persons and the
four took him and threw him out In
the boiler room.
A man that worked right next to
him, took him by the hand and lead
ed him to the police station. About
two hours passed before they reached
there so he lost lot of blood and
afterwards he lay three weeks In bed
Before his head healed 1t took about
three months Not enough that they
paid very little so they took about
s3.66 from the small pay yet. We
are five children and we want food )
Now on the 18th of July the grand
jury case was finished and my father
does not know anything Nobody was
guilty, nor the one that took the pay,
nor the one that half killed him, nor
the one that threw him out into the
boiler room. Would you not be so
kind and please see If the matter could
stay as it is now.
Yours affectionately,
''ADELA WoLSKY.
VINCENT WOLSKY."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
BAGKAgHE is
A DANGER SIGNAL.
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders,
rheumatism, and Serious Dis
eases Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as
pains in the region of the kidneys,
nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn
out feeling, weak bladder, or urinary
troubles, which are Just as dangerous.
for the slightest kidney arrangement
II neglected may develop into the dead
ly Bright s disease, dropsy or diabetes
1t is not only dangerous, but neeu.
less, for you to suffer and endure the
fortunes of these troubles, for Croxone
promptly ends all such misery.
There Is no more effective remedy
for kidney, bladder trouble and rheu.
matism, than Croxone, because it
reaches the cause 1t soaks right into
the kidneys, through the walls and
Innings. cleans cut the clogged up
pores, neutralizes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid and waste matter.
that lodge in the joints and muscles
and cause those terrible rheumatic
pains and makes the kidneys filter
1.-THE poison from the blood and drives
| 1t out of the system,
Three doses CT Croxone a day for a
few DAYS is often all that is ever need
ed to relieve the worst backache or
overcome disagreeable urinary disor.
ders.
You will find crosone different from
other remedies, It is so prepared that
It is practically impossible to take it
without results. An original package
of Croxone costs but trifle, and all
druggists are authorized to return the
purchase price If 1t should fail in a
single Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
SHOOTING DUCKS
By Congressman Clyde H. Tavsner

At last can give the many friends
who have been writing me about the
federal laws relating to the shooting
OF wild ducks and other migratory
birds, some concise and accurate In
formation, which l regret have been
unable to do heretofore. owing to the
fact the new regulations had not been
signed by the president. The presi-
dent has signed the new regulations
however, and they are now law.
Henceforward it will be unlawful
at any time of the year, regardless
of state laws. to shoot wild ducks on
or over, or from. the main stream OF
the Mississippi river between Mime.
apolis and Memphis. or the Missouri
river between Bismarck, N. D.. and
Nebraska City, Neb.
Stated in another way. here Is
what 1T is unlawful to do:
Shoot a wild duck resting on the
Mississippi river proper.
Shoot flying duck over the Mis-.
s.ssippi proper
Shoot wild duck resting on, or. fly.
ing over, the shore of the Miss's
sippi's main stream. from a boat OF
floating device on the river.
And here is what 1t is lawful to dc
at any period of the year that state
laws do not prohibit duck shooting:
Shoot ducks on, or over. any
slough, bay or inlet of the Missis
sippi or Missouri, providing the hunter
is doing the shooting from the shore
and not from the main stream of the
river
Shoot wild ducks on any lake,
pond, river, or creek, or anywhere
else land or water. other than the main
streams of the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, between the points above cited
For instance, in Illinois. the federal
regulations do not refer to Rock Hi
nois or Kaskaskia river or any
other rivers or creeks in the state
except the Mississippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13

The reason the regulations specify
the main streams of the Mississippi
and Missouri, is that these are the
only rivers on which the government
is attempting to protect migratory
birds. Jurisdiction over the shores is
not attempted The maximum punish
ment for violation of the regulations
is fine of 800, or ninety days in jail.
We do not intend to be unreason-
ably hasty in Furnishing hunters for
violating the new regulations" de-
clared DR., T. S. Palmer, assistant
chief Of the biological survey OF the
department OF agriculture. who franz
ed the regulations. I'VE want to give
every hunter an opportunity to
know what the new regulations pro-
vide, and then we want him to CO.
operate with US These new regula-
lions are really in the interests of the
true sportsman.
There are 5000, 600 or 1000 900
hunters in the United States. more
than 100000 In Illinois alone. If
something is not done, the day OF
duck hunting will soon be over.
The department has not acted
hastily. In framing the regulations.
we have had the advice of an advis-
DRY. board of fifteen prominent sports
men of the United States. Major
Bluford Wilson, of Springfield, reprs
sented Illinois. The board felt that
the welfare of the fast-disappearing
wild duck demanded greater protec-
ton. and | will venture the assertion
that some of the very. sportsmen who
are criticising us, now. will be thank,
ing us little later on
However, Illinois sportsmen declare
that the new regulations seriously dis
criminate, and unjustly discriminate,
against the hunters of Iowa. Illinois
and Missouri, in favor of those of the
north and souts and all other Sec
tons of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Maud Powell.

Maude Pow ell, the brilliant concert
violinist, who will appear at tbs Grand
tomorrow night opened her season at
Milwaukee, October 8, her second en-
gagement being at Beloit college This
is the first season that Madam Powell
has not visited the Pacific coast for
five years, but the demand has been
SO great for eastern and southern
appearances that it was impossible
to arrange the usual western tour. On
December LIST, Madam Powell pays
her annual concert at Aeolian hall.
New York City, and later in the
month appears as so-oist with the
Minneapolis symphony orchestra in
their home town. Madam Powell is
reported as being in wonderful form
and has entered her American season
with zest. after long summer vaca-
ton spent at Lake Placid, New York.
This promises to be the biggest sea
son she has ever enjoyed in America,
where, with Schuman-Heink, she is
by all odds the most popular artist be-
fore the public.
The president of the Monday Music
club has received personal letter
from friend who heard Nm. Powell
at Pontiac, H., Thursday night which
says:
Il had the pleasure OF hearing
Madam Powell at Pontiac Thursday
night and she was in magnificent
form The people were simply car
ried away with her. Her concert at
Milwaukee was the biggest success
she ever had there and she drew more
money than ever before, in that city.
She will come to you from Aurora,
H., | understand and then goes to
Virginia.
BY all means ask her to play the
"Thais" meditation and the Chopin
minute waltz with Mute). They are
poems. the way she does them
The Chopin waltz is included on the
program and special request viii be
made upon Nm. PowelPs arrival for
the That's" number.
Mn Powell has promised to hear
Wotan Zoellner, Keokuk's' youthful
genius play while she is here.
She will be assisted by Francis
Moore, the New York pianist
Program will appear tomorrow even
Ing.
Concert starts promptly at eight
o'clock end those coming late will
not be seated during the playing of
any ber.-Advertisement.