davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
DIED.

COLLIER-On Monday, April Is. 1913. at
$3.50 p. m, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph K Boyce, the
La Fayette apartment, JEAN +.
COLLIER, widow of Champagne
Collier.
Funeral notice later.
STANDLEY-On Monday, April Is, 1918,
at the home Of her son, William B.
Harrison, 1722 P Street Northwest.
ELIZABETH CHICHESTER STAND
LEY (nee Edwards), widow of Hon.
James S. STANDBY.
Funeral services on Wednesday, April
30 at ST James Church. Leesburg.
Va, at II a. m. (Atoka, Okla; San
Antonio, Tex, and Richmond. Va,
papers please copy.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
Increased Interest Proposed.

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia yester-
day introduced an amendment to the
Postal Savings Bank law, increasing the
rate Of interest to be paid by deposit
taries of postal savings funds to per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

viAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE Lee.
surEscaI: cloth-bound book fres sls Colombo Bldg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
OYt "SYmra"b Bette.

CITE Sefte al Siosifriftet Gym.
ra" for 1918 er M uofommet meb
fplgenoe SnoboIo:
Sanr. Saren: Sitter nogIe
gamle' Winoer.
g. 9. SpersIie: Seiaa Iiot
ON NorifarbeiOet.
u. %. @ereeIanb: st Gar
gemlerfninger.
ariitianB reftsarb: I'm
Der Ersiierpiifen. Hogen Smaatrnf
ira Senoeriplano.
Smut q eret: en- bonIf
Frofesiors sSremipntbet.
@ilbeIm Tetteren: Gen
gamle ggebette.
Sra @pfbeimen.
Sermeo er Sfriitets 9oe aareang
fomplet.
"Spmra" uofommer me0 6 Setter
ON aaret og foIter $1.0O Aaret.
Subifription inOien6es til
"Sgmra", Secorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
&reosmpoe.

Tecorab arebs AT Sen Sor. &irfe
afboloer lit oarlige Wtisiioilsmsoe |
0ecorab Wenigbeo, Hait. Shmibts
8alo, 27Oe-29oe San. 1914. areo.
iens Samtaleemne er Wntb. 2, l.
II % inbleOes al Hait. @renlio.
areO1ens Menigbeoer ienoer en- eller
to Selegater. Asaa @runo al at Yre.
tier og Selesater maa fomme til De-
cprab 9agen iorno og paa 8runb al
at 9pens SoIf bar beore NnIeoning
at fomrnc til Girfen ON Mftenen emo
paa S%ormioous, blir Msoets Mab-
ningsguostieneite afbolot Man0ag
Iften &l. 7.30 Sen 26De.
Sacob Sieloe, Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
Si!n lG9cren i urTogcm.

IS DC note Var bar bet life loo
'leloen bpnot at piIoe Gur cr Met
o~oerra'tc0c AZ 6otoaratcr moi / llr.
'to8ell' % @ceHer ira oere@ ratrle't1
Sio ltloer %aIalar % %re9netrTr en-
olei l"'itI Poa oen Ioto9railIr EIa
DC euer N''Iii. %.anQt oenl ION orl.
Der 0e.''e l~p"li0tlioe 8amerola9t
'oa ol'oe <pF, moto91r Gperrn
9io'ioh ''f'i' %joo% Non nor lie.
oeF't l30o} ot 'et'ie oN be beo'te a.
oe' @Ia9@ %uIeoer o1 hAr alcnn1m
'IFel''i hc'' &troeu lor at fuloe oc
of'''Iaie o@ tra3t'iuoe'ie Atotloer.
u4' A'dr N'A I'LL hltorir lui1 mdtl0t
&pi'oel'ef en- yea. lem 9'oo't0elt
0ar 'J'eoe' oororo ILL., 'e1 maocr os
Aef ell rug @Soiid'olol9heo af iqTr.
Uelloc ~eeler. Siae ma Suoa'u8.
i''es NoouSf III l~ppHo>noe <i1cr
IaaItt, IRA 'ar'l0e HIcto0@u1n1ljcr
~ V0'H'9t ll'o NI2oAc'ic ol Sooer.
.'tef oai' e 0e'llenl en Noroel AZ
'P~hoehoe CyNooer
@olIte ~Gotrra'geiier Ser utntcr
6llmlGBeren | Airjfas urit0a. Jim.
ltrerer bana GortrIuq ON en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26

TGrelie Der er bIit rineet. Den lille
boioe yhimmertaple piite, at Don
Wanuel er ben iiOite. iorn bar bruet
Slottets eleftriife Gingeopparat. :
Spiieialen itaar goroet uremmet fra
Mftenen fer aongells SIust, % i
&ictfenet er man netop iiGro meo of
neopaffe be t~ilitepeoe 2obberrefpiii-
ter, iom M ienoes til "6ulpel
Tarf". ) en- goroifufie Iigger eno-
MI Den al &isffend,efen ianneniatte
Merm til en- Miooag, iom aIbrig blep
ierperet.
1roniaIen ftaar iulbitpnoig tom;
ben til SronItoIen berenbe @aIoafin
iomt Silfe. og Slsielsbrapperierne
er borte; flin ielpe Sronen itoar Der
enoml. 90 oa jes panorer uioere %
retter mine Sfribt MOB oen title go.
Iaossaaro, Ter jeg en- arbeioer, iom
bolber Bauie, iette fig i Den rigt
forgplote TronitoI % tGnoe fig en-
Gigaret."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26


'oralt I sVgtcifobsiperesmoaI. 9el
belle 'friper Zig fra cen eneitaaeitbe
Nietet operfor StomforpIoreue. sSn.
geit Hot'd,ilo glemner ben gamle
ginler gmiteI | S~ltbcngasie oe bans
@ultru @itolle; for oeres Sfplo
ltanr ogiaa Sl99ten meo aae oens
ppIoige Slplpemieler iolioariif, foo
mart Get gjPIber at llaa Ell Slaa for
@eirielien at be uIpffclige 2~roesfpl.
Ter, lom liSer unoer barbariife Sta.
ters lllloertrpffeIie. Oct er pisie-
liz life uSen Bruno, at mani %tilifri-
Der gcilisprocesiens llogamg oenne
mrgtige sets S~noflpoelie, iom tliroe
bape mere at iisc for <slano emo
belle Guropas S~nbi9ration.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26

ior nIminoelipe 9eoeIiee, bar flint
Tor0elc for Silmj9Deren. On Nat.
ba oct bar uuntlig for ham al lao
CLIMB poo fine Zine, itob aIorton
no ST. 9 for at rege Ell Gi1ar peo
Sciriloen. "9aaIet bar omtrent no
brandt, "a min Bon ioD io't. SEQ
lfuloe netop til at nGffe bam oa jeg
tlliPloiqDiS ina nig ON. Seq for
lainmen al Sfrrf. Chi ct lioet
Stpffe ira mig Inite TO Zine ionl
@ler gicunem Msrfet, 0te0 eft enc
tie Sop bar ieg inbe i SeItet igjen
% rep 9g$icn irem. Wen 0a iea
foin tilboge, bar Ginene life mere at
ie. GsDen mnn baUe merfet, at Ser
bar 6are paaierbe, OF banoe opgi-
BET lit 8Dtte, iom ben eIlerS iiffert
DiI0e bopc lIG5t in0 / Sfoeen."
Ggioa Teinidmefere fan oen be.
remte 5ilmip9er fort91e ooifiQigt
al Stttcresie. Gn Gelifatesie, iom
ban er oOeror6entJi0 begeiItret ior,
er 6lo0beitlabber. "8erlonlig it'll
Ter leg 6Io6beitIobber i &9ffe rneo
aaOlor, Srtolaner 90 en- eaer TO an.
Ore uoisate &ing. &c maa foges i
toIo Elmer % IPg1eS Oereiter / @e.
Il. Set or ganife ~unuligt at be-
Sen uoisgt tine Smng. Wun
noo ieIp bare ipiit 6Io0beitlabbcr
ior at i%oritno 0en 6sIelie, Tom fon-
ner ODER mig, naar iee tGnfer til.
page pua 0isie berliqc WaaItiocr. "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
en- Svffens pamflius

Sra Soda, Sans, meIoes Sen 20oe
December: Mens Arel G.. Sobniun,
ion M err SO gar ganmel, / 20
Mar panbreoe omfrins / Montana
% @aibington pua Sast eiter eli
s%Sornllle. bar en- Sornlie paa nGllen
$4,000 bobet liz % Tor BAN /
@asielterne n1r hans sanrIe Siem
i aaniaS. Sbas fif Sobnion Ten-
acilc, et Gbecf for $49,340, iom be-
taItes hmm al III Hsent ior aanias
Natilral @as Company. Hengene
rcprTientercbe 8asaisiiter, Tom
ifpIetes ham iom Irpiug til hans i
M,eIlemtioen aiosoe JorGlorcs
Sarm, bnor natlrlise 8asfiIoer par
opoageoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
SntaapInf.

- Niis Soiephine Sione og Ger
haro @iesen fra SiebIano SopnlbII
bleo rptcpie0e ii6ite llge.
@iiiS Wm,oe Sopperltao oe
Sernnro 3oienqiiilt boIoer Srpulp
WinneapoIis paa 2srhag.
Or. g. 81. SefIin fra GuImar
oebe 2sroos / @runb SSIauO, Reb,,
efter IRngere Si6S SpgeIigbe0.
Ser er nli trlifiet Sorarntolt'
nineer iii omfuttenbe 6orbeoringer
paa Roef SsIauo Bauen melem De'
corab og Geoor RapibS til Barren.
SIR. % Mrs. Ole 6, Mosena
% oeres ire pngite gsrn iamt 6ere8
fSaoer, elias 8. Wfosena, rei'te /
6reoaes tiIbnee til lit Slem / NGr'
be5eu Of Wonteoibeo eiter 2 Tigers
9eisg hos Slegtnirse og &ienote /
Canoe og @esper EownibipS.
S Spnooemerigbeoen Der / 9p-
Ell bIep Der isr Sui inolamIet SAP
80, Tom S~Siileaften ooerroftes Baitor
os MrS. s. g. Eorriion ION Ell Slile-
gaoe og iom ct ll6trpf for Wtenigbe'
6cns SpnIpoti / Gnle6ning al WrS.
&orriiortS langparige Spgoom.
- 0ecorab granomanoltab bar
Iaoet Tia inforporere me0 isl1enbe
Grtbeosmpno: Gbeooore CIion,
Rrplioent; Eeter 6inmebera, ierite
@icepreiihent 6ranf 8erunt8, onOen
@iceprGiioent n. Is. Grice, Sefre
tur; 6. 6. Gbriiten aasiercr; Gbeo.
0lion, e. 9. Shea, ". @. 4rice,
Sobn Gobl % &all9 Ee3Iolp, (ul-
tees.
~ 9lanot De mango. iont opbol
ser iiQ / Gecorab paa ,>lllebeleg, or
Troiesior on Mrs. Sialro &eQue ira
Albcrt geo. Wiii$ Giffo ReQue ira
Mimeupoli2 Nfr. ol Wtr2. :. 81. 9.
Nrcia ira Il Faul. Ntiig &uren
%arien ira Siour Sails. N{ii9 Clara
@eQa ira Il. Glai College / Nortb-
iieIo. 0tii2 NeIen &ierlei0 ira Nnar
60 GoQeac. AnarQo, III, DIR. "a
@fr9. &oul@ Nelgeiou ira @}elbp u.
Got 0tr, o. Mrs. Menru @irrit
mari ira Detroit, 9Giuu., "a &lbert
Ereimarf ira Groru y. 1of.. geo
nar0 Ntoe ira WuIc GoueQe. Sales
pile. @i2.. Nil Goel Nuatoeot ira
@ronite sails. @tjm. Alireo Roe
ictb ira &utber Seminar. &cttr "a
Si9lro @oHion ira &an06ulQ4ifoIcn
! 9nte@, Niii@ @eotbc Noulcu ira
Sooiea Seminary / &eo @jua. @}tu
I%eiota, @loons Soften ira Comucr
College / @lilwaufee Niii4 Hutb
@orien ira 81 C!af college / }}orth
iteIo, George brandt ira M}irnciot1
Stot3lmiperiittt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
6raftifanoale St. paul.

Sra ct .Faul melbes Sen 2Ooe
december: Sffe minore ems 81
5iltalebeilutninger er peotaget al
ben 8ranoiurp, iom bar bapt Sen
~angiuelige Graft fanoale til I'M
oeripgelie, % ipm fornplig beilutteoe
at iptte Martin Slanagon, SEN tbs
ligere Folitidef, % Sreo Turner,
en- forbenDprenoe Seteftip, urrber
Giltale for 9eitiffelie og unOerIob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
Wyroet al en- Danpittio.

Sra Seattle, @aib., meloes 6en
20oe december: g. @. 8eboes, Ell
~pelltanenoe Sdrmer ira Davenport,
Sonia, Der par paa &eien til slltltra-
lien, orebte ioag Soiepb Blaine,
apartermeiter paa Gumpif. "Sitm-
bulbt", % ioarebe en- Matros oeo
Nupn Sobn 6. Gricfien / ct berpn-
renbe Sotel. @ebbes, Ser itrar blep
arreiteret al Tolitiet, formoOes at
bore linbsforpirret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
Puneersnco / Japan.

Sra Sofio, Sapnn, t~elegraieres
0er 210e December:
Gn ,,oitraft Sungersneo err iorti-
ben fremberifeloe / ben noropeltlige
Gel al Sapau iom Selee al, at &is-
apllneen iaar ilog oloeles fell. Tr-
iinoer al W%enneifer boIoer paa at
iulte libel, ba set cneite, oe bar til
at opboloe 2ipet meb, er Neober og
&eooer.
SiIltanhene er ii9r Iette / Iamo.
ri og / Trppinien Soffaioo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
@iHalaS. = 40 Icres ubnrfet

- 9anb, to Mil %eifenior Iormamnu,
Seras. See Gountp. IN. 4 of Sc. sub OF
Sec. IS of the w. G. Ragley Sub. Div. OF
chittem Miller Ransh'S ytl ialses I'll
opsiprt. q. 9. gerseiOn, Grecntor, Secorab,
SsoIpd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26

Climb til SelelGber % Slrbei9lber, T9lber
fores, Suber fiebes, eGber os Nrloer t~iIialss.
Sfrip efter 9risIiiie. Sarge Sanncrp, Sareo,
q. Cat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26

Seno insen Eense, TIM Din Moer, os nj
pil ienoe big ct Bar at pore perfefte leie=
briler. Hrep benz ii Gage. Spis belt
tilfreositiQenbe, ienb os 81. 80, men buis life.
lene tun griuerne tilbase. Bore geftrebels
Ter for at tilirebsitiIe pore &nnber bar moot
Ell fortrinlig auerfienbelie. !Smnbreber at
%VeitiQin9er inbleber, % blanbt bisie ooIaa
Srepe, bppri ubtales ben forte SiIirebsltilz
lel'e. @i gior netop bpab nj Iiger. Seuo
ioag SrepfOrt for fri Trspe.
DEBORAH OPTICAL CO., DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26

Earut tilial9S.-Gn goo, oaf.
y ter Sarm / bet irustbare Mssfsr @ommtp.
Gobe @pgninser og Srusttr9r. Sor nars
mere Spipsminser %tilifrip Oh. 4. Stembofi,
u. /. .. 4, @rope Gitp, Miun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26
jobs. B. VISIT

- nOrsk Vicekonsul -
tsdkasserer Arvemidlef ! Norge. udfass
digger Fuldmagter o andre Dokumeuteal
'pestel' Building DEBORAH. IONA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26

He9 bar 90 Iarsanee al Strife
~ iioenpe ~inbbunbne / 60 Sinb, osiaa en-
bel norite gsger pel ifitfet or ct eGieielifab.
ION leg 'Glger biaie, 6. g. @Mnberieu.
Saereo ,Heart, Miunelota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-26

NnfeS. = Spbprfebe Tarme %
~ iiburfet 9anb. geo,te Spltem for b1lrs
tise Reiultater. S%uIbitenbiee rlnberretnins
ger og Maeasin frit. getal life tore apms
missioner. sseitern Gales asencp, Minmes
apoIiS, Minn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
POINTS OF INTEREST

Special values in untrimmed hats, coIored felt hats, velour hats and beaver hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.'s, 1105 Main street.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Millions of Dollars Lost by Occupa-
 tional Diseases Can Be Saved
By Dr. JOHN B.. ANDREWS of New York. Mer

By JOHN ANDREWS of New York. Member of the American
 Public Heath Association
 disease hazards most prevalent? How
 affected by them? How die Are condi
 Is disease civilization it be completely abolished? On all these recently almost
 The whole problem of this halted FOR INFORMATION. disease problem in quarter.
 industrial find already carefully O
 AUTHORITIES COUNT NDUsTRIALLY STATES 3sSooooo AND ESTIMATE THAT SICKNESS MONEY IS NEARLY A EXPERTS FURTHER GERMAN EXPERIENCE CORRESPONDING cOUNTRY"- THIS ANNUAL ECONOMIC Loss (APPRo<I- $2oooooooo)
 of TOO GREAT DERTAKING LEFT ENTIRELY TO INDIVIDUAL AC- whO when ignorant of the danger, is necessity to his task
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
PROLOGUE.

When O sinisferEy designing 7zo6Ienz01z and O clever, r17sscru- pu[ozzs 0dves1furess n1dfch fheir 1vfts against fElree fhoroughbreds -o man, O 1vonzo51 01td horse
 wfft ffse o6jecf of bringing oboI1t fIefr doOr1fnH o7sd confusfon fhere is certain to be q series -of dramatically interesting rem counters. Who wizE 1Vir1 evenfu- ally depends largely upon fhe accident of chonce, upo7a the I0- fenf possibilities that lie f11 the eyer variable uT7Icnow7 qu0nfitv f5s0f exisfs fn Iaunsor affoirs. And so if is 1vffh The Whip, a Rreof race horse, about whose hfsfory are nDoVe1 ronao1ce, troe- Dedy and comedy ira equal meas are os7d 1v1lo t7l fEae e71d becomes fhe deciding facfor f71 the 1var of Tvffs orou5zd her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Novelized Exciting Play of the Same Name By BERTRAND BABCOCK 
 

dinarily too eEnoHonress, young Eng lishwoman took the highest and rough est of the obstacles in her course as she followed in the wake of the Bev- erley hounds, for the hounds were not the features of a hunt, but merely out on one of their exercising expedi- tions, when to keep their scent in'' they were permitted to range for trails under the guidance of whips.
 One of the obstacles which Lady Di- ana took that morning was 8 stone fence that separated the lands of FaI- conhurst from the property of the Earl of Brancaster,- in the midst of which stood the old stone tower, Rie-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Vers. As her hunter cleared well with all fours the fencing and for a moment trespassed upon the lands of one re garded by the simple folk of Yorkshire as +'the wicked earl,'' the girl looked toward the rocky heights accentuated by the feudal tower, continuing to the eyes the long ascent of stone upward.
 To her mood of the moment, while Rievers appeared less barren and more the abode of human being, still there was the sinister atmosphere of place of i'll omen, which was not decreased by an open window and the movement of hanging at one of the easements in the more modern part of the struc- ture.
 Even with the evidences of home life about the tower, which there were not, the place would have worn it's air of sullen tragedy it's seeming appear ance of a center radiating unwhole- some forces.
 Then as she cantered along over a level expanse skirting the eminence upon which RieYers stood. and cast a glance upward occasionally, Lady Di- ana thought of what her grandfather had told her when she was a child. It was shortly after the death in the
 
 his comrade, Robert, the Earl of Bran caster, in the same Indian engagement. Her father and Brancaster, sire of the present Braneaster, had planned that the little Lady Diana and the young Hubert should unite the fortunes and lands of the two almost princely houses. But her father had been kill cd and his father too.
 The young earl, without the repress- ing authority of a parent, had begun life as boy with too much money and no sense of responsibility His mother had died soon after he was born. He had not been a bad natured lad, but as little boy he had been pre- cocious- What, under proper training, would have been clean, clear, pure sportsmanship as thorough as that of Lady Diana herself became in him mere gaming spirit. He gambled with nice observance of etiquette and of honor, but still he defied chance. As result he got into the hands of the money lenders, and what wasn't en- tailed was mortgaged.
 There were women, too, in this young mans life, but of these Lady Diana knew nothing. But, though
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Do Not Forget The Bridge Bonds
 Vote No
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
shampoos for the Brunette
Bx ELAN CHE BEACON

Milady with dark hair would be wise to test several different methods of shampooing and determine which is best for herself.
 Of course, my hobby is tar soap-the nice, cheap and every -bit-as-good kind I have told you about-for both dark and light hair. But the egg sham poo can be so modified that it will be splendid for your black or brown treSSes.
 Use the yolk of the eggs instead of the whites, and add 8 pint half a pint of lukewarTn water to the eggs. I think that two eggs make a good shampoo, although some advise six. Better try. Perhaps your hair is too heavy and long to get along with only two eggs.
 Be very careful that your water is not so hot as to cook the egg, or I warn you, your hair will be a sight with sticky bits of ha1f-cooked egg cdngfng to it.
 Rub this mixture into your scalp, using your fingers to massage it thor- oughly. Do not stint the massage part of it, for 1t is the most important. You are using the egg that it's nour- ishing elements may enter into the pores of your scalp and help your hair.
 Spray your hair with a bath spray until you are sure the egg is all out. A drop or so of lemon in the last rins- ing water will help to remove any remaining particles.
 ly t1eggy'' smell may not remain in your hair, put some nice toilet water in a bowl of water and dip your hair in it.
 Now go out into the sunlight and massage your hair until it is dry. Do not twist or strain it in. a towel Do not yank it back and forth with a towel Fluff 1t out in the sun and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
CHAPTER |.
Lady Diana Follows the Pack.


 @1O Lady Diana Sartoris,. ''the cIeanest sportswoman in. all England'-the orators of the 0 hunt breakfasts of the Bever- Hey hounds would have it so-a fence was merely an obstacle And so after this morning with the Beverley pack Lady ssDi'' on her return to the ken ineIs of her grandfather. the. Marquis of Beverley, found a defiant pleasure in putting her hunter over every such obstacle.
 Though the day was one of those perfect Yorkshire days, when rural England seems made for the sports man, Lady Diana's gallop at the heels fof the pack had not been altogether of pleasure.
 To begin with, her grandfather, the ponpous and morally bombastic Mar quis of Beverley, had been in no good shumor. Although Falconhurst, the most secluded and retired of the sew era1 country seats of the family, was filled with the members of a house party for Lady Diana Sartoris, Bever- Hey had carefully warned them away from the Downs, and indeed had sent all of them otter hunting with Captain GreyiIle Sartoris, Lady Diana's cousin.
 And OII6G 1uul1uS Ol HI SpOELS the worIdr' Lady Diana had breathed sarcasticaIIy to her maid 'tOne might quite as we'll hunt bal1y mouse as an otter. you know"
 The reason Lady Diana knew of course The Whip, the newest racer in the great stables of Beverley, was being exercised on the Downs that morning, and although this expected successor to the Newmarket winners, Silver Cloud, FaIconhurst and Bever- 1ey's Hope. had not had her trial and was not likely to have for some time, the racing marquis was determined that no strange eyes should learn any thing of the speed pet of his declining years.
 Stable secrets had been leaking of late in regard to some of the others in the string, but none should respecting The Whip.
 This prohibition had extended to Lady Diana herself. It was not that through her there was danger of the betting ring getting advance informa- ton, but the young girl who shared al most equally in Beverley's affection for The Whip, could not have been with the promising lilly and her contempo iraries without being upon the back of 1ne SpSeU1eSC-
 For the girl rode The Whip or any Of the other racers in the Beverley xsEbles, as Diana of old hunted, with divine inspiration,
 'But the little fIly's growing up, or, rather. my granddaughter Lady Diana is growing up,'' the marquis had said more than once, @'and Ally isn't colt any more, rather a young woman of position and rank isn't girl, and she really can't ride with the lads of my stable"
 So Lady Diana, in the warm rebel lion of youth, at the first trammelfng appearance of that convention which ultimately mo1ds us all until we lose our little distinguishing essence and be- come as so many peas was irrftated by this abrupt separation from the things of her childhood
 Hence this finely gtrupg, perhaps or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

wind-and let it breathe the whole
 some air. It needs it, goodness knOwsI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Tell the public in little advertisement in the Evening Farmer what you have for sale or what you desire to purchase. The results are instantaneous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

In Vestors having coupons falling due Nov. 1st, had the opportunity of realizing the advantages of investing in Burr & Knapp's mortgages. Hold CTS of these mortgages were not re- quired to give certificates of exemp- tion, nor was 1 per. cent. deducted at the source of payment. We call at tention to their list of mortgages to be found in another column of today's paper.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Halloween party invita- tiOnS that are original. Complete assortment of greeting and dinner cards will be found at South worth's, 10 Arcade. Pass ing through the Arcade look at our window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

When working on velvet use only the finest pins or needles to pin, so as not to injure the pile, and when hastings are essential do not draw the thread tight. Clip each stitch with scissors before pulling out the bast- ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

An opportunity will be given those desiring to learn the truth about Christian Science at a free lecture which is to be held in the Universa1ist church Monday evening, November 3, at o'clock, under the auspices of the First Church of Christ Scientist of this city-Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

J
the fashionable clubs, and suffered"
is the right word.
Scotland Yard discover
ed a sUffraget plot to burn London by
dropping bombs from aeroplanes.
London.-George v. and Queen
Mary celebrated twentieth anniver-
sary of their marriage yesterday.
Mary did most of the celebrating.
Toledo, O.-JuIia, Gertrude and
Catherine Delaney, sisters, killed,
James Delaney, their brother, and M.
Lahey, their brOther-in-law badly
hurt in auto smash here.
New York.-Result of strike vote
of 100000 trainmen of Eastern roads
to be announced tomorrow. Certain
it is in favor of strike. Roads say
they will not give in.
New York.-W. H. Page, U. S.
ambassador to Great Britain, still on
payroll of Doubleday, Page & Co.
Salary from them $4,000; only gets
$4,000 as ambassador.
New York.-$5o, 900 worth of jew
eIry stolen from Long Beach Branch
home of Henry L. Haas found by po-
lice in possession of two men at
Greenwich, Conn. Men arrested.
OIney, III.-Tank containing mol
ten glass burst at Olney Bottle Co.'S
plant; Aaron Sicily and James
Moore burned to death.
London.-DaiIy Mail says militant
suffragets' organization is completely
broken up.
Webster, Mass.-Dominick Bencik,
separated from wife for two years,
heard she was coming home. Tried
to hang self. Now in hospital.
Boston.-Thomas Fitzgerald, II,
shouted, Look out, Pa; I'm a SOL
der" and aimed shotgun at father.
Father may recover.
Washington.-CarI Nolan dreamed
he was swimming and dived from
second story window, thus ending the
6rooO1