davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Stomach Remedy and secured a fun treatment and took it according to dl- rections and passed hundreds of Gan Stones. Since taking your medicine work regularly and don't feel any fn effects I am praising your. remedy to all my friends. I think it's worthy of the highest praise B. L. DOOIiEE. Roanoke, Va"
 Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and In< testinal Ailments are not as<sd to take AIayr's Wonderful Stomach E3eursrIg for weeks and months before they 6ea1 benefited. Just try one doss-VFhfc1 should make you feel better i'm health convince you that you win soon bc well and strong, free you from pain and suffering and give you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it has dona in thousands of other cases Where ever it is taken you yin hear nothing s but the highest praise Go to your druggist-ask him about the great rs- suits it has been accomplishing iu cases of people he knows or send tl Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 15A-1 5G Whiting St., Chicago, H.. for a fred book on Stomach Ailments and nnaur grateful letters from people who hava been restored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
.lF PAST FIFTY
 USE ..CASCARETS'
What glasses are to weak eyes CaScaretS are to weak
 bowels.
Get 8. 1Nc hox now

Get a 1Oc box now.
 Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi- ton is perfectly natural It is just as natural it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never So &C., tive as youth. The muscles are less elastic And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets. One might as we'll refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow els must. be kept active. This is i'm portant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
 Age is not a time for harsh physics Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But lash can't be used every day. What the bowels or the old need is a gentle and na- tura1 tonic. One that can be con stantIy used without harm. The ouay such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store They work while you sleep. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
FIVE STUDENTS FACE
 CHARGE OF RIOTIMG

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 181ocal authorities will probably press charge of rioting against five Univer- sity of Michigan students arrested in the rushing of the Whitney theater the night of the Michigan victory This offence is a felony in this State and punishable by a prison term
 The advisabi1ity of prosecuting other members of the mob Is being consid- cred The five prisoners all pleaded not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Charged with the theft of $31 from Thomas Poole, William Murphy of Union Square, James McGee of 4o4 Myrtle street and Ruby Jackson are under arrest in Great Harrington, Mass following a request by the Bridgeport police. Detective James Bray of headquarters went after them this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

The committees for the Senior class play have been appointed by President O'Neiu and are now posted on the boards in the Senior rooms. The finance committee is made up of Elliot Logan, chairman; Misses Helen Meath, Bessie McPhee, Helen Rosentha1, Edith Dfllfnghan, and C1eora Groves, Messrs. Cecil K1ophkorn, Jerry Mur- phy, Bronson Davis, Charles We1les and Raymond Cosgrove. Printing committee, Stanley Willis, chairman, Dorothy Lauder, Elsa CIauder, Viola Rock, Bessie McE1roy, Grace Schwerd- tie, Natalie Middlebroeks, Frank Meaney, Jerome Cook, Edson Banks, Maxwell Griffith, Harold Cooney, and Raymond McKenny. State commit tee, GottIefb Luippo1d, chairman, Alice Maloney, Ida May Bowers, Madeline GibIin, Helen P1unley, Dorothy Went, Merrill Beach, Henry Erwin, Clifford Walters. James shannon, and Robert Bedworth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Mortified By
 PiInply Face
Good Looks and a Clear Com pIexion to Your Face.

There is no humiliation so intense as the knowledge that people are constantly noticing the pimpIy condi- ton of your face. Women, especially, realizing the attraction of personal beauty and longing as every woman does, for admiration and love, find them the source of the greatest un- happiness and misery. They know that even to their own families their imagine they are the laughing stock of every stranger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
CONFER ON CIVIC PLANS

Boston. Nov. 1S.-~Many state, city and town officials met today at the state house for a city and town plan ufng conference The conference, the 5>4,st- of-its kind in this state, was called fy Governor Fcss at the suggestion of the state homestead committee and .,s III continue through tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
DONATION DAY.

It is expected that the donations at .s'Nanager Day. at the Bridgeport Pro- testant Orphan asylum will be more generous than ever this year. The event will be held at the institution on Tuesday afternoon from to 6 o'clock There will be songs and re- citations by the children and a short talk by the Rev. McLaren Richard son. Mrs Robbins of New Haven will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
INSIDE JOB WANTED

With the appointment of Policeman Frederick H. Marco as doorman to take the place left vacant through the retirement of E1bert L. Ruggles, there is conjecture as to what will be done with Policeman Charles Musante, who has been acting doornian, unable to
 do active duty. Policeman Musante, not many months ago, underwent an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
MAN WANTED, ABLE
 TO FILL CRAFTS SHOES

At a parish meeting at Christ church last night committee was appointed to secure a rector to suc- ceed Rev. B J. Craft, who recently resigned to take a. pastorate in Kan sas City The committee is R. T. Whiting, Judge A. B. Beers. w. R. Palmer George s. Rand and James IG II1dlum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
BRIDcEPoRr co. INCORPORATES.

Hartford, Nov. 18.-There was filed in the office of the secretary of state yesterday a, certificate of incorporation of the Berkshire Fertilizer Go. of Bridgeport The incorpora tors are Thomas A. Kirkhan1, Fanny L. Kirk ham and Paul Fiine of Bridgeport, and A H. Chamberlain of Milford. The capital stock is placed at $50, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
SPLINTER GOES DEEP

Harry Williams of 616 Kossuth, street and employed at the Sheffield lunch, was taken to St. Vincent:s hos pital Saturday a result of falling against an artificial tree and having a splinter over eight inches long pen citrate his body near the base of the spine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT or BRIDGEPORT, e. PROBATE COIURT

PROBATE COURT.
 November, IT, 191g- Estate of Ann McAuIfffe, late of ths Town of Bridgeport, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath appointed William H. Comley, Jr., Joshua Melt ger and Frank T. Staples, commissi0n- CTS, to receive and decide upon the claim of Annie Reilly, a creditor os said Estate, which claim has beeu presented to the executri.c within tts time formally limited by this courL Certified by,
 EDWARD F. FALLEN.
 Judge The subscribers give notice chat they shall meet at 23 Sanford build- ing, in said Bridgeport, on the srd day of Dec. A. D., 1913, at 2 o'cIocE in the afternoon, for the purpose of attending on the business of said a p- pointment
 VIM. H. COMLEY, JR-
 JOSHUA MELTZER,
 FRANK T. STAPLES.
 Comnisa1omarH join in giving the above notice.
 NELLIE HEuLKs a% EsEaeut-s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
NO SUFFRAGE FOR CHURCH

Danvil1e, Nov. 1s.-Women were de- nied lay rights by the Virginia Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, last night, by vote of 113 to III. A heated debate beginning sa turday preceded the vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

the Germans from the Yoke Of f7as poleon.'' There will be singing by the combined Germania, Arfon and Gchwa bischer- -Mannechor singing so- cieties. President Theodore WaIdey- CT of the German-American Central bund will preside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
LECTURE BY POET

Konrad Mics, one of the most prom inent of the German-American poets and singers, will lecture to the Ger man-American alliance in the Empire theater Sunday. evening, Dec. 14. His subject will be- '"The Emancipation of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

The 1914 Dramatics will give two one act comedies Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Grace SchwerdtIe on Catherine street. The comedies to be presented are tTThe Maids of All Nations and Pandora Miss Dar- ling of the faculty has been coaching the dramatists and a good production is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
THE PRETTEsT SAGE

and the most beautiful hands are often disf1gured by an unsightly wart It cAn easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Miss Ethel OConne1l '16 entertain ed a number of her friends at her home on Anson street, Friday evening. Games, music and dancing were en- joyed after which a lunch was served. Those who attended were Misses Alice Wedge TT, Marjorie Borton '16, Grace Borton TT, LueIla CoIey '16, Grace Schwerdtle "A, and Helen Hall '16 and Lanse Reynolds '16, Charles Paul Richard Bump '16, Marshall Coley 1 ', Alexander Leverty ,15, Harry Lyon I , and George Rohrbach IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

t'This fashion paper says that wo-- men will be wearing hats like dough nuts next winter.''
 Well, what kind of hats do dough- nuts wear ?"-FIorida Times-Union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
STOMACH SUFFERERS
NIayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Ls Recommended and Praised By Thousands Who Have
 Been Restored.

''I was asgicC man for about thr e q months canned from Gall Stones of the Liver and vTaB told by three of our mogr prominent phygf-e clans that T would have to submit to zra ope9at ton to get rs-
 lief, but heard of unn Wrrl--l.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

The executive committee held a meeting this noon in room 1. The regular monthly meeting of the A A will be held tomorrow noon in the Assembly Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
For saIe By

THE HIN DIE AR1EA CT
 9S7 Main Street, Near ArcaGo THE RExALL DRUG STOEE
 Corner State and Main sta and druggists everywhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.

The values we are offering in work tngmems gloves are not to be found elsewhere. The AIhng Rubber Co.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
cTRANEAsY. BEsr HAND soAp

Guaranteed not to 1n5ure the skin Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 certA Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24A Gtratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

A fire drill wasP held yesterday ir the second period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
B. H. s. NOTES.

The class pins for the Junior class have arrived and are now being dis trfbuted to the members of the class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

T@ Fan Custom Suits B TRY EYFORD BROS. BUY Ks EaH Side and West End F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
WHITEFORD TO &C
Bonus Supervisor of Santa Fe
in Topeka Resigns Today.
Will Take Up Foreign Engin-
eering Work in Europe.

1t is announced today in mechanical
circles of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railway that James F. Whiteford,
bonus supervisor, has resigned to take
effect Immediately. He has accepted
the position of counSeling engineer with
Suffern & Son in London and Paris.
Bonus Supervisor Whiteford has been
with the Santa Fe only six years but in
that time has made a wonderful record
in his work on that system. He is a
young man of ability and efficiency and
has been given an enviable position in
London and Paris.
He received his early education in
Illinois. He started railway work as
an apprentice with the Burlington rail-
road. He has made machinist, gang
foreman erecting foreman and general
foreman of this company. Then he was
given the position of inspector of new
locomotives for the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works.
Whiteford took up a position general
erecting forman of the Union Pacific
shops at Omaha, until six years ago when
he was brought to Topeka by H. Emerson
of the Santa Fe to install the bonus work
for this road. From here he went to San
Bernardino, Cal, as bonus supervisor of
the coast lines and an assistant to H w.
Jacobs in the betterment work. Then ne
was promoted to bonus supervisor at To-
peka with the additional duties of invesu-
cation in efficiency work in other railway
shops
He succeeded r. F. WhaIen as bonus
sistant superintendent of shops.
Mr.. Whiteford also was greatly interest
ed in the Western Aero association in To-
Peka and has taken many flights in the
balloons, Topeka I and Topeka II.
He is a thorough mechanical man and
has been a valuable employee of the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
MOODY MURDER TRIAL
DIR. Ernest's Testimony Had Important
Bearing in Case.

That Morgan Howard was facing
Moody when the latter shot him to
death last July, and that he held his
left arm across his face and was lean
ing forward, was testified to before the
jury that is trying Moody for murder,
yesterday afternoon in the first division
of the district court.
The testimony of DIR. F. j. Ernest,
who examined Howard after his death,
was the most important at the alter
noon session. Several other witnesses
were call d who saw Moody just be-
fore or just after he shot Howard
None of the eyewitnesses to the Kill
ing have so far been called.
Moody met Howard and his brother,
Arby Howard, in the alley near Fourth
and Lake streets shortly after o'clock
on the evening of July 3, according to
the testimony, two days after Moody
and Howard had engaged in a battle
of fists. 1t was there Moody shot
Howard down, the bullet tearing It's
way through his left lung, causing his
death.
Mrs. Emma Cook, who says she saw
the fist fight. denied late yesterday af-
ternoon on the witness stand that she
told Moody she had seen Howard max
ing signs and saying things to Moody S
wife.
Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Howard came
to my house right after they quit hght-
ing" the witness said.
Mr. Moody laid, Mrs Cook, didn't
you see Howard making signs and
saying things to my Wife?
Il told him 1 hadn't. Mr.. Howard
said. Mrs. Cook, if you saw me do
ing anything like that tell it "
The witness said she told Moody
that she did not know anything except
what Mrs. Moody had told her the
night before. and the court refused to
permit her to detail that conversation.
No hearing in the case has been held
today, the jury and witnesses having
been excused last night until tomorrow
morning, when the trial will be re-
Sll0ned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01

Beum of Minneapolis, and John T. But
Ter of Buffalo, vice president of the
union, We're not to be called by name
but by numbers.
For more than an hour there was en-
acted a scene in the office of Deputy
Warden w. H. Mackey, where one by
one the prisoners were relieved of their
pocket possessions. These were little
trinkets. matches, pocket books, pipes,
handkerchief and photographs of
wives, mothers and other relatives
from whose likenesses the prisoners
now had to part as yesterday in In
dianapolis they had parted with the
real presences.
Pockets Are Searched.
Ryan's pockets We're the first search
ed. He had a rosary, prayer book and
thirty-eight cents. When he walked in,
Ryan faced the deputy warden with his
shoulders thrown back and head held
erect. 1t required about three minutes
thus to dispose of the president of the
Iron Workers International union, a
man who for seven years Travelled from
the Atlantic to the Pacific on the buSi-
ness of the union and who today began
seven-year sentence. His pockets
emptied, Ryan was taken to another
room to have his prison clothes fitted.
A photograph of three little girls
fell from the pocket OF Charles n:
Beum. Beum, a former member OF
the Iron Workers executive board,
could scarcely repeat his name.
Gazing with a wistful look as the
photograph was folded in a large yell
low envelope, he raised his hands to
his face and cried bitterly.
Herbert S. Hockin,'' announced the
clerk. In stepped the man who at
the trial was called 1.-The Iago of the
Conspiracy" because he was charged
with having started McManigal in the
business and then whis-
pered into the ears of detectives the
names of the Los Angeles Times
dynamiterS.
Hockin, who was the successor of
J. J. Mcnamara as secretary of the
union, had $1.0S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
HIS LUCKY YEAR.
Thirteen Always Brings Good Fortune
to Wilson.

Princeton, Jan. 1.-Ninereen hum
d ed and thirteen was greeted by
President-elect Wilson as his lucky
year He is always delighted at any
combination by addition, multiplied
ton or subtraction that will produce
this number.
Thirteen has always been running
through my life in connection with
good fortune" he said today The
year of his nomination to the presi-
dency produced a 13 by adding the
digits /, Q, 1, 2. Woodrow Wilson
contains just Is letters. He was 13
wears a professor at Princeton He
was elected the thirteenth president
of the university. He presided over
about 1900 students. Even the 31st
which is the presidential term begun
on March 4, produces the lucky num-
ber reversed. He will be the twenty
eighth president of the country, a
combination which the president-elect
at first considered battling until it
was poihted out it counted up just 13
letters.
'And then there are two others =
said Governor Wilson. 'sNot only will
I be taking office in 1913, but the
electoral college meets on January IS
this year.
The Wilson family planned to spend
the first day cf its lucky" year at
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01

1t is known, however, that DIR. Guild
has been considered seriously by the
| Washburn board and that his name has
been mentioned by several supporters
of the college. The student body. hear
| ing of the proposed successor to Presi-
dent Sanders bas whispered its APP
provai oee1 the campus.
DR.. Guild, although in the past con.
nected with religious and educational
work altogether, is a business man of
marked ability and is known as a
mixer and a willing worker 1t is
believed that he would be successful
as president of the college in procur-
ing endowments and financial aid as
well as in an educational way.
At One Time a Washburn Student
Washburn is favorable to the ap-
pointment of DR.. Guild, not only because
of his ability in his late work but
through the fact that he is a Wash
1890 and took honors in athletics as
well as class work. He was a football
star in the fall Of 1891 and 1892.
Mr.. Guild was born in 1871 at Galva,
Ill. In 1878 his father, a Congrega-
tiona1 preacher. moved to Seneca, Kan.
where he took up a pastorate Later
| they moved to Sterling. In 1889 the
father died and the family moved to
Topeka.
The next year Mr.. Guild entered
w dSnDufn cOlISSe. In 1884 he entered
the Chicago Theological seminary TAX
ing the full three years course. He
was given his theological degree in 1897
He was pastor at Woodstock ILL.,, 1897
1900. He then took charge of the
Leavitt Street Congregational church
in Chicago, staying there four years
In 1904 he was made superintendent
of the Illinois Home Missionary society
holding that important office until 1907,
when he was called to the New Eng
land secretaryship of the Congrega-
tional church. He remained in this
position four years, until 1911, making
a great success of his work and Incl
dentally adding to his reputation as an
administrator by serving as the execu-
tive secretary of the World in Boston"
missionary exhibit.
When the Men and Religion move
ment was organized more than a year
ago Mr.. Guild was called to it's execu-
tive secretaryship and held that office
until he was called to the pastorate of
the Central Congregational church in
Topeka formerly held by DR.. Charles
NJ. Sheldon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
SENDS TAFT PRESENT.
John Wanamal<er Celebrates Opening
of Parcels Post System

Philadelphia, JAM 1.-Fifty-e eight souve,
mir spoons engraved to represent th.t
forty-eight states of the union and the I'D
sular possessions, a gift from FORMER
Postmaster General Wanamaker to Presf-
dent Taft, were contained in the first
package to be sent by parceI post from
philadelphia.
An elaborate reception. attended by
prominent state and city officials, preced-
ed the dispatching of the package. Mr..
Wanamaker, who advocated the creation,
of a parcel post in 1889 in his first annual
report postmaster general to President
Harrison, in an address spoke of his graf
itude for the opportunity Of participating
in the opening of the system. He de-
clared that under Postmaster General
Hitchcocks proclamation "one hundred
millions of the people of the United States
are emancipated from the bondage Of the
express companies"
THE next administration can possibly
double the benefits of the postoffice SER
vice Two things it surely can give us
one cent postage, and of still greater
value to the business and social world, a
postal telegraph service farther reaching.
quicker and Cheaper said Mr.. Wanna
maker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
OPENS WITH A RUSH.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Americans to-
day We're using for the first time their
newest fnstitution-the parcel post
Reports to headquarters from post
offices, large and small, throughout the
country indicated that the newest of
government services was being ushered
into its usefulness with a heavy day
and that the facilities provided for
handling the new business would be
taxed to capacity as the public knowl-
edge of it became more general.
From all points came reports of
freak shipments in the post.
They consisted of everything. from
pitchforks and prune to paving blocks
and poultry. Under the regulations
practically every class of merchandise
is rYailable by parcels post All mail
matter formerly fourth class now goes
in the new service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
Name Is Supported Before
Board of Trustees.
STUDENTS FAVORING HIM
DIR. Guild Was "BIue" Football
Star % Years Ago.
May Be Successor to President
Sanders This Year.

1t is rumored in Washburn college
circles this week that Rev. Roy b.
Guild, pastor of the Central Congrega-
tional church in Topeka and a well
known educational worker, will be cho-
sen by the board of trustees of Wash
burn college to succeed President
Frank Knight Sanders whose resigna-
ton takes effect at the end of the
present school year. No verification
of the rumor can be offered today. The
college trustees will not announce their
president until late in the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
Leavenworth OFFICER Honored.

Leavenworti, Kan, Jan. First Lieu
tenant J. C. Lee, corps of engineers. left
here this afternoon for Washington un-
der telegraphic instructions to report for
temporary duty in the office of Major
General Leonard Wood
When Secretary Stinlson visited Fort
Leavenworth in 1911. Lieutenant Lee was
detailed as his personal aid. Last summer
Secretary Stimson selected Lieutenant Lee
to accompany him on his western trip.
Lieutenant Lee was appointed to the mil
itary academy from Junction City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
Output of Alaskan Mines.

Washington, JAN 1.-The total mining
production of Alaska was S21 $50 600
during 1872 of which $16.650 900 was
gold and since 1880 when mining First
began there. the territory's total pro-
duction of minerals has been valued
at 229.oo0.o00- The geological survey in
its annual report mentions important
DEVELOPMENT work in copper finds and
new d4-coyeries of gold.