davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
70
GRAND MASTER

0lsswssA sAos II. . 81 Ya.psa
n1Ialaa lApe NJ - tsossee - =.
! - - -
event wss . nest pleasant affair and
the visit Of eAe grand master and the
94th asnivessary Of the founding Of
the order were celebrated 1t the same
time.
1t being the regular meeting night
Of Glenwood lodge . short session OF
the lodge was held which was addressed
very briefly by the grand master.
A public meeting was then held, At
tended by Odd Fellows, Rebekahs AMI
others. A. j. Dickson was chairman
of the meeting and seated with him on
the platform were c. L. Hubbard, no.
bic grand of Glenwood lodge, Mrs. Lou
Smith, noble grand of Yampah he
bekah lodge, and Dr.. Norman, the guest
of the evening.
The following was the program rem
dered.
Piano solo--lias ErnA Hubbard.
Orchestra selection-The Smith Fan
lily and Rittmayef.
Piano solo-Nias Genevievs Dickson.
Vocal solo-Niss Jeanette Smith.
AddFess-GsaHd Master J. II. Nor.
mad.
The address Of Dr. Norman wss 4
very happy effort and was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
He toll II sAe eesaaisstiea 4 ~
grand order in Baltinoes On APsil -,
1873, BY Thenas Wildey, Jeaa wsaeA.
John Duncan, John CAea4aaA and
Richard Rusavorth sad followed the
growth nf the order up 70 tie present
l~y when there are 50 O:'o Lodges AID
p'ore than 2,s00, 90, nenbuss IN tAs
Jnited States and Canada. since 1880
ssa- than 4sOc, ,010, 900 has been col
ieeted by The lodge a.d ~ that
enount has been paid out in relief
There are IT'S lsagss in Os'ssads With
= ssp&oA @0Ss4R - A1SeVVs ~ w.
H. firA ergaaisnsisa - epsa its Assss
- The wsesa. 'sIt Il ~ gssassse IN
n~nAsn AID sra.dsst IN asA3svs0saea
Il any fsasss.al ssDaaiaasasa h ~
Wes3A, !" was oas e IL saItsosato q
d. Nss0aA.
In H. aa1isoee Wsao 0a1y Oh FL.
lsws fFsa Msw CAsele wAf2s NJ 0spsia
lsAos Ne. - a.A 1svsa eeass 1snsasA
ledgs e OAsbso1Als Wseo Ss1A ssRso.
sesAsl - visi1ssA
~ - slses & - pseesaa . =.
ssRsAsG Wa0 ssaoosoA - N. Nss0na
cd 1saDswtag 49, ssfssassAs wsss
swvsa IN H. ainang sssA, tAis ssiaa
esalswsa ~ dansing aal Hssis ~ ~
yssng Sssks, H. affais pssvine - Il
~ ~ sajegahas l>Aos fsnsaisea
~ n 0asaWssa 1se aaav asaa2A
osae Uswsls saas svsp hea 0slRpou
|ak - - . ~ ~ = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
NATIONAL RAMS yfuu4
4AY uxXR111

Washingeos, April 30.-TAs fiscal
system sf ~ U. B. govefHnsst Va.
revelutioaised BY iastraetieas Il Gee.
retary McAdoo tsday. TAs first was
that after Juns 1 Ill natis.al aeposi-
t RIGS, whether aetive or nst, must pay
3 Per cent Per aanaa fer eevsr1ne.t
deposits. At tAe saAe tine h autAor-
lied 10000, 900 nsre froa IL treas.
ufy - b pat - deposit tAssugksut
the country. This increases tie govern
ment dspostts in rational hanks to
81, - 900 % witch ~ esvsr.nsnt
viii cara Gloss, 900 a,..ally.
Secretary AaAaee i.sssls 10 srdsr
mere gevss.asat neesy lsPssite;l
thrssaAsat - sss.Gsy, bsaisviag tAas
this b tAs 49, w - est Asss as.sy
isss eire.laebsA 1sesy fssa ~
Treasury - dsPssit IN naaisanl Nanka
wa hsvo - - ssssssA n ~ fstars
70 Pse ssae iA Osvss.asse bsals a.d
- Psr ssae n sa.ae city e Aistsie.
sssas - - tahsa q ~ lsD sAan q
pse ssae = nsss elaa par v1ana
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

~. "a p: D.. r..ay s.s sessss, E3ass..
000 A0WA f1U0 Oebuonnlc l6naay
svseiag - aeesoa H. sssseatsa b
0saa1 0nse0 1loRnaa = Oh III
asw0' Aa1 M Esaasos ssansnsa T.
hsr ssAesa 1at3so 1ass1av oss1lae. Sst
NJ. 1eney ss1a1nsa - lsek afsss
es0s hUnsso. ae1a1sA = - -
|sAasea - Asfak Ssa11sap, z - ~
IA . 0oG1eaA - - 1usA1ae .
> ssneesn - - tnsloss
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
DO roo usow lnAAo 1zaxus

II any Il ~ Psst rssAess kss~
Isaas Peskias q saything - 70 his
present whersabsuts they can ssafsf .
favor upon his relatives by eonmuni
eating with Postnaster Thosson. The
past week Mr.. Thopoa received tn
following letter Of inquiry which sx-
plains itself:
Roam Mountain, Tennessee,
April ls, 1918.
Deae SIR
Please inquire Of the old settlers in
your locality and see il any ever knew
Isaac Perkins. The hast heard from
was living in Colorado many years ago.
Your frstesally,
C. b PERKINS, P. n.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
JoHrnoNIAN4 WOULD
X1nA11A18 Wu.40N

Sacramento, Cal, April 29.-"To
hell with Wilson! Let's put him in a
hole!" This remak is credited to the
governor Of California and refers to
the president Of the United States. 1t
is charged that Governor Hiram w.
johnson made it ut q private meeting
with several senators of his own (pro-
gzessive) party at the time the reply
Of the governor to the presidents mes
ags was being drafted. The reply
contained slap At the president in it,
sssertion Of sta&e rights.
To "pat wilsoa i. . Aole" expresses
the idea e tAe JoAason follower and
h sxaetly, Whist tAey ain 10 Do. It VA
ssai-sfffcially adnittsd in state1ea.
nads As1ay BY esaator TAonqsea, tn
JsAnssa ksutenask, wAe Aas Sssn -
lse4s1 = introdaes The 1sw a.A- -alies
Tin. Thsupsea snia:
s'1As lin = esine - seees paaisly
tit alis1s insligiAas - sitissnsAip Wf
.st b aIlswsa - Assd laaa h IL slaal
= - lsaA Il s.ssPs ~ sAsss ~
NJ b eAsst n tAsss = = -"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
CONVICT SHIP WILL
 SAIL WITHIN FEW DAYS

Bridgeporters who have postponed their visit to the famous convict ship Success, would do well to avail them selves of the first opportunity to in- spect the vessel. for its sailing date is likely to be announced any day this week.
 Arrangements for the exhibition of the vessel in other cities, postponed by reason of the great interest shown by Bridgeporters, have been renewed, and it is expected that the craft will leave not later than the middle of the week.
 The ship is open for inspection daily from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m- A visit by night is equally as satisfactory as by day, for powerful electric lights i1Iunine the entire craft, and make the old hulk a veritabIe treasurer ouse of romance and history.
 All trolley cars connect for the con vict ship, which is moored at the steeplechase dock, Stra6ord avenue, Lower Bridge. The ears pass directly by the dock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
EMENGER QUITS AS
 PATROLMAN; THE PLACE
 WAITS FOR PETRUSCHELL

Finding that neither the wages nor the consistent hours of patrol duty were to his Hiking. though once he was enthusiastic and worked every posst- ble means to get appointed to the force, PatroIman Frederick F. Elm eneger,l 262 King street, has resigned and is now working at his old, em- ployment with the Lsocomobile com pany.
 Mr. Emeneger was so anxious to escape further duty that he did not wait for the coming meeting of the police board which is a week distant but secured special permission to leave from President George s. Hill- He will take up his new duties today.
 As prophesied in The Farmer some days ago, it is intended that an Italian member will be put upon the police body and all indications point to the acceptance of Luke G. PetruscheIl, former court interpreter who was previously refused the appointment. Though the claims of other well known Italian asptrants are being pressed by numerous friends. it is practically decided that Petruschen will be the favored one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
TRUCE BETWEEN MILITANT SUFFS
 AND COVER INTENT

London, Aug. 25-Rumors which have been current of a truce between the militant sufrragettes and LhB British government seem to find sur- port in. a letter written, today, by Mira EmmeIine Rankhurst, the suHrasetts leader to her followers, advfsinE them to take 6, holiday for the present An other indication that an Agreement has been reached was the cessatiou by the authorities of the enforcement of the provisions of the '-cat and house act" Out of 43 sunrasettss sentenced to 4nprisonmens for various offenses, only one is now in jail
 It is widely believed that Mrs. Plank hurst has at least agreed to a trucs in order to strengthen the hands of those members of the British cabinet who are working to make the enfrau- chisement of women a government measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
RESIGNS
 AS GOV. GENERAL
 OF PHILLIPP MES

Manila, Aug. 25.-cameron Forbes. governor general Of the Philippines since November. 1909. today sent his resignation to Washington. It is eff fective September l. MT. Forbes will leave directly for the United States.
 It was only yesterday. MT. Forbes says, that he was appraised of the ap- pointment of Francis Burton Harrison, of New York. as the new Philippine governor. His friends feel strongly that he deserved more courteous treat ment after so long 8 service. The, re- ttring governor general publishes a re- ply to attacks by Represen tative Jones of Virginia, who, in pressing for the passage of g. bill giving "independ- ence'' to the Philippines, urged the re- movaI of Governor General Forbes He declares that the Virginian Rep resentative cannot persuade Anaeri- cans who lead the world in industrial enterprise that they are incompetent to manage a governmental enterprise and that they cannot advance his case '.by unpatriotic and unwarranted assault upon the good names of the country's s representatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
WORKERS SAVINGS
 INTACT IN TRUNK AFTER THE BLAZE
Two Family Dwelling Visited By
 By Fire Early Today
Plank Gazed WistfuIly At Shoot ing Flames ReconciIed To
 Monetary Loss Which
 Didn't Materialize

Fire which broke out shortly after 2 o'clock this morning burned off the roof and destroyed the upper story of the two-fami1y cottage at 695 Wor- din avenue The house was occupied by the families of Samuel Honjicsko and John! 10th. They lost practical ly all their furniture and belongings. The damage to the building is estimat- ed at $500. T. Ko1oman Plank, a board CT with the 10th family, had $135 of his savings in a trunk in the attic room He is employed at the factory near by and came running from his work when the flames began to shoot up through the roof.
 He tried to enter the house but was prevented by the firemen-
 Well what's the use, he said as he backed into the crowd to watch the fire. Last week my cousin want ed me to take a trip out west but I told him couldn't spare the money. I didn't feel like blowing it in for a good time and now it all goes up in smoke"
 But after the hremen put the fire out Plank climbed up to his room and pulled his trunk out from under a pile of charred shingles mad other de- bris He couldn't unlock the trunk so he broke it open with an axe and found his money, rather damp, but otherwise the same good old cain of the realm.
 The burned house is located in Wor- din avenue between Howard and Han | cocltR avenues and stands facing the plant of the old Bridgeport Copper Co. It is one of the older houses in the section. None of the inmates would tell how the fire started. The | two families mentioned have several male boarders who also lost most o1 | their belongings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
COURTED BY TELEGRAPH
Woman Operator Eventually Meets
 New Yorker-Nous Engaged.

Hartford. Aug. 25-After a courtship that lasted several years. carried on by the exchange of thousands of dots and daslres of the Morse code. the en- gagement of Miss Georgia Southworth of this city, chief operator of the Pos tai Telegraph Company's branch here, and Edward Andrew Coney Of New ark, N. J., night manager of the com pany in New York city, is announced Miss fSeuthworth said the wedding would take place this fall.
 The acquaintance began one night several years ago, when Miss South worth was care1essIy playing with the key in a dull hour and casually click ed something sentimental which was picked u13 the operator in the New York cfffce. He answered, and they have been clicking messages since.
 Neither knew the other, and they did rot meet for a long time after that night When they did so each was quite satisfied, and the engagement resulted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
NEWTOWN

NewtDvn Aug. 25-NTrs. J. McAuliffe and daughter of Bridgeport are spend- ing a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. s. Lowell. MT. McAu1iffe was a Sunday guests returning to Bridgeport in the even9n64 as
 Mrs. M F. Grove and children spent a couple of days last week with MT and Mrs P. H. Mccarthy at Edge vroodFarm Mrs. Grace Caulheld Of Bridgeport and Mrs. Andrew Haik1ne of Danbury, were entertained by MT. and Mrs. Grove at their home in Bots ford for a few days recently
 The pail bearers at the funeral of James Sheehan, Saturday. from St Roses church, were: M J. Wh1te' F. E. Keating, Martin Hourigan, Peter Quinn. M. Brennan and Michael Keat- ing. Interment was in St. Roses cern-
 Miss Nellie Lennox. who has been visiting MT and Mrs IT Rafferty re- turned to her home in Yonkers' N. r. Saturday
 HERO OF CR1MEAN WAR
 Thomas Kinsey and wife of Union Sr4f1l M. J.. returned Saturday to their home after spending a pleasant two weeks with Newtown friends The couple formerly lived here but are now with their son, David Kinsey, who looks after the welfare or his ageo uarents dutifully. MT. Kinsey, senior ia me of the few surviving veterans of the Crimean War and took part Tn the historic battles of Balaklava, In kerman and Alma which added Iustre to the British flag. and covered the British so1diery with glory He was F,orn in wales married an Irish ma1d- en. when on duty in Ireland, and came to this country in 1867. Besides hls military service in the Old World he has been successively a miner in Penn- svIyania a rubber worker III '0anuy Hook and a faFmer in Hanover ols- tr,ct Newtown He became a natSF- sIized citizen in 1872 and always took a deep interest in politics, nat1onal- state and township; and is now even aan enthusiastic fan whenever a salne of baseball is played near hln not- withstanding his nearly three-scoIe years and ten. He is an American to Inc backbone and says he'll back his adopted country against the world ar Kinsev and wife were the rec1p- S1utz of much attention and many eourtesies from our toWnspeopie our7 @ ing their stay in @tcVvn' and lelt re svreff,1llv There are now living only ! Svvan+-v-ore survivors of the Crimean strtss-6 and two offhese live in the sI1ited States of which Thomas Kin Sav is one modest hero The surVlv- Drs have formed an association Wltn neadouarters in the British Isles ana tz,z rnembers correspond with each n+t,av and with headquarters and thus keen track of one another The last -ar,1jnn was in En~F--H in 1910, at which there was one representative from this country All promised to meet again in 1915 and have a re- ,1nion if three of them were alive IT -.---,,1s7 v,,cx-a a 11niul1e historical event which has no counterpart folioW1ng any war the world ever saw, TOT al narticipants will be then over eighty years of age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
Weather Indications

New Haven. Aug. 25-Forecast: Fair and continued cool. tonight and Tues day.
 For Connecticut: Fair and cool. to- night; Tuesday probably fair. Mod crate to brisk northwest to northeast winds.
 A slight disturbance central, this morning, over Minnesota NAs causing cloudy and unsettled weather in the upper Mississippi valley and the west ern portion of the lake region. Pleas ant weather prevails in other districts east of the Rocky Mountains, except on the South Atlantic coast.
 For the boudoir the semi-negligee gowns are most in demand.
 Fur, hatter's plush, velvet and err mine make the new fall hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
BANcRoFT-DIErR1CH.

Miss Crystal M Dietrich became the bride of Mir Harry Bancroft, Saturday afternoon at St Johns Episcopal church, Rev. F. H. Bigelow perform ing the ceremony Immediately fol- lowing the nupttals, the young couple left on their honeymoon.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sophia Dietrich of 114 James street and is sister of Peter Dietrich, the pop uIar superintendent of elevators at the County court house. She is a grad uate of B. H. s. in the class Of 1905 and of the City Normal school class of 1907. For the past few years she has been an tnstructress at the Bar mum school.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs Frank Bancroft of Park avenue and is in business in the West End He is a member of the Lotus club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair. aIlay itching and irritation, and promote tho growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticlra Oint- nnent, afford 3 most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Otnt- nnent (5oc-) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card +sCuticura, Dept. T, Boston
 A%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu tdcura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
SUCCESS IN MEDIoINE

Good doctors succeed, and among them are the worlds greatest bene- factors; poor doctors drop out, as they should. Good proprietary medicines es are blessed by them. Poor medi- ctnes drop out, as they should. The American women are neither gullable or foolish, they recognize the value of such standard remedies as Lydia, B. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound which for more than thirty years has been the standard remedy for female ills and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs law Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
NEw HAVEN COPS NOT
 LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

New Haven, Aug. 25-New Haven is sspointing with pride today, to the fact that yesterday there were only three arrests in the whole city and those three were intoxications. Veter- ans at police headquarters say it is many. years since a similar situation occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25

scratch them and of course this made my face diSdgured for some tinne-
 "I tried about everything going for pin1ples and they did me no good till tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I was cured by three weeks time" (SigneO B. N. Norris, May TO- 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
MARRIED.

BURDTCK-RUPF- Daubury. Aug- 1s Everett s. BurdiclEs of South Salem, N. r., and Mrs. Clara. h. Rupf, of Bedding.
 E-SKIDDTORE-Tu Brooklyn. Aug 14, Miss MaybeIIe skidmOre, of Riverhead, L. l.. and Charles E Thorne, of Rtdgefield-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are often disfgured 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., 1913-08-25
poHENFTANs HOLD WEEKS
 SESSION AT BALTIMORE

-veDtian of the National Bohemian rsvrnnastic association Assembled here, today, for a weeks session Probably The most important question to be dis russed is hygiene. The work is d1- rected mainly in the interest of sound, healthy children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25

8 mass of pinopleS and kept mo awake nights it was 80 itchy. For four years I suffered untold agonies,
 such itching and pains until I was going to give up hope of getting rid of my pimples.
 The pimples festered and came to a head and would itcIa and smart; as I had to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25

HE pubic has awakened 60 the dazlgeFs allu
 losses from forest fires and to the need for
 adequate protection.
 The LESSON HAS BEEN TAKEN TO HEART BY OUR PEOPLE. No less than thirty-four of our forty-eight states have taken active practical state action in forestry All the New England states in this list. of leaders
 We may well congratulate ourselves on the prog zess of education in forestry. Today there no less than twentythree institutions of higher learn ing in our country with COURSES LEADING Tta A DEGREE IN FORESTRY, ten more with courses covering one years in forestry and thirty-four with short courses in forestry
 We have twenty-seVen well organized for 4stry and conservation associations and thirty five associations organized for timber protection and allied conservation purposes.
 Twenty-nine states are making ANNUAL AP- PROHIBITIONS for forestry administration tk-rs. 1rtIE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
HEANFASY. BEST

EIEANEASYs BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to fnjure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Crease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 244 gtratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale S BUY LYFORD BROTHERS SEE Y East Side and West End IF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
UNTOLD AGONY
 WITH PIMPLES
And Blackheads on Face. Kept Awake Nights. itching and Pains.
 Disfgured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured insThree Weeks.

11sI Salem St., Maiden, AIassr-''Vvten I was about fifteen years old my face broke out with pinples and blackheads- My face was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25

TT s THEREFORE NATION IS 7Ecoh. EDUCATED THE DREADFuL WASTE OF FOREST FIRES TO LIFE,s WHICH IS ALWAYS EDvcATloN Is LEADING US TO 4 APPREcIATIoN OUR WOODLANDS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-25
We Have Awakened to thel Neee
 of Forest Protection
sy D. HENRY sDRnsER E.st A.ss.

HE public has awakened 50 the dangers ant
 losses from forest fires and to the need to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

morning when discovered by car
cleaners. They raised a disturbance
and the arrest of the sleeper followed.
On examination it was found that the
news trunk in the cars had been brok
en- open and eatables stolen. Banks
was accused of the theft.
The Topeka Traffic bureau has
given this information to it's mem
bers: EFFECTIVE February s, a new
tariff goes into effect on Kansas state
traffic naming joint rates on live
stock, grain, hay, lumber, coal, brick,
salt, stone and sand, applying over
two lines of road via the junction
point having track connection between
such lines through which the distance
between the point of origin and the
point of destination is shortest. This
tariff has the effect of giving US joint
rates on grain and live stock from
points on the. Central Branch of the
Missouri Pacific to Topeka which at
present are based on the combination
of lOcaIS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
DEAD BOY RUNNING"
Judge Dana Holds Railway Not Re-
spOnsible for Death.

slple Tor the death of persons who
may be killed when stealing ride. or
VINO Is riding through the connivance
OF a member of the train crew, ac-
cordlng to a decision of Judge A. w.
Dana this morning in the first diyi-
sion of the district court. The noint
was raised in a damage suit brought
py e.. w. Goulding against the Rock
island for the death of his son last
summer.
According to the petition the bow
@as riding freight train west of
belevlile, Kan. through the tacit
consent of the brakeman. The hov
had been shoveling down coal for tbe
1reman, the petition asserted, and
later went to sleep on one of the cars.
reward daylight the brakeman came
along and ordered the boy and his
companion forward to the tender to
shovel down more coal. SleepiIy the
BOYS obeyed, but in going from one
ear to another the Goulding boy lost
his footing and fell between the cars.
oeing killed almost instantly.
A demurrer to the petition was Sis
aimed by Judge Dana this morning
absoIving the railway company from
blame in the matter