davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

SOC Wide All Silk Ribbons. .15c yd.
soc Wide All Silk Ribbons. .25c yd.
ST Fu RS ''I TURs. FuRs. w.
$500 Black Goney NUTS .$1.ss
$500 Black Belgian Hare Lynx Muffs
$500 Black Belgian Hare Lynx Nuns
$500 Black Belgian Hare Lynx Mufrs
$1,000 Black chinese Hare Lynx Nuns
1900. $6.9S
$500 Black Fog Nuns. So. IS
$500 Black Fox NIuffs. .$12 .4S
$4,000 Black Fox NIuffs or Collars
$500 Black Fox Nuns or Conars
$4,000 BLACK Fox Nuns or Collars
$4,000 Black Fox NUNS or Collars
$4,000 Black Fox NUNS or Collars
81: 90 Rro,.n oncss,;,o H11fYs 81 az
$500 Natural Raccoon Muffs or
5000 Natural Raccoon NUNS q
$500 Black Lynx Nuns. -. SO. es
$500 Natural Squirrel Muffs. So. 9s
$500 Natural Opossum Muffs. .$7.0S
$4,000 Red Fox Sets $12.98
$1,000 Natural Mink MuffS. $4.98
$500 Black Lynx Muffs. $19.98
$500 Persian Paw Sets 50. SO
Raincoats formerly priced from 81. 90
to $500 now. 1918 to So. 90
5000. 81 90 and $500 Maclxinaxv Cloth
Jackets 81 80
$500 Long Cloth Coats 81. 50
$1,000 Long Cloth Coats. Sc. 0S
$500 Long Cloth Coats. So. 48
$50 90 Long Cloth Goats. $14.48
$1,000 Black Caracul Cloth Coats
... ....... $4.9S
$500 Black, Caracu1 Cloth Coats
.. -... $8.98
5000 Black CaFacul Cloth Coats
...... $12.9S
$500 Black Plush Goats SO. IS
$500 Black Persian Cloth Coats
.5.. sal. SO
$500 Black Bouc1e Cloth Coats SCI .0S
$500 Black Plush Coats. - SIS. 98
5000 Black Pony Skin Coats. .$49.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

w. r. Fox, 1875 w Washington ST..
NobIesville, Ind, says:l after suffer-
ing many months with kidney trouble,
after trying other remedies and pre-
scriptions. purchased a box of Foley
kidney Pills which not only did me
arnore good than any other remedies I
ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right. Other members of my
family have used them with similar
results Take at the first sign of kid
ney trouble E. B. Brill, Stratford ave-
nue. and Sixth street. 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24
OBITUARY

The funeral OF Alicia. widow of John
Fitzgerald. was held this morning at
$50 from the home, 242 Lafayette
street. and at o'clock at Sacred
Heart Church. Rev. Father John
Fitzgerald Of Poquonnock, Conn, son
high mass of requiem; Rev. Father
MaAthew Judge, deacon, and Rev. Fa-
Their Thomas J. Mooney, sz1b-deaeon.
At the oRertory Mrs. John Casser1y
and Miss Afargaret J. Cummings sang
-.P1e Jesu''- and at the conclusion of
the mass Mrs. Casserly sang THERE'S
q Beautiful Land on High As the
services ended a quartet consisting of
Mrs Casserly, Miss Cummings, Mrs.
Molly DAILY Ogren and Thomas Dris-
coll sang My Faith Locke Up to
With Me" was sung The pail bear
ers were Patrick McGrath, Joseph
Bonney, Daniel Kenney, John Cannon.
John johnson and william Johnson.
Rev Fathers Fitzgerald and Judge Of
ficiated at the coEnrnittaI services in
St Michael's cemetery.
Bernhard Leibscher, one of the old
est German residents sof the city, died
yesterday at his home, 246 Brooks
street. at the age of SO years. Mr..
Lseibscher for many years conducted a
market in Main street, but retired
from active business some years ago.
scher made his home with his .daugh-
ter Mrs Albert .SchalIer. Surviving
him are three, sons, Herman, ErneS4
and John LefbScheF, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs SchaIIer and Mrs. Frederick
Schneider
Daniel O, infant son Of MIR and Mrs.
Howard Wright, OF 80 Parallel street,
died yesterday after a short Illness of
pneumonia
The funeral Of Thomas c. Holden
was held this afternoon from the
home 466 Charles street. Rev. w N
Morton Officiating Burial was in
Mountain Grove cemetery
Charley. dear said young Mrs.
TorkIns, tsbasebaI is a great thing
Isn't it?'' ~
..Yess but what makes you think
without 1T some of our Ies,5d4a-
vaudeville entertainers wouldn't have
any occupations in the summer
months. ''-Washfngton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24
NO COMPETITION
FOR ARCHITECTS
ON new SCHOOL
Commissioner Brady Alone In
Favor of Selecting By
Competition

The architect who will design the
new Bridgeport High School building
will be named by direct vote of the
Board of Education This course was
determined by the board last evening
after voting to rescind its former ac-
ton ordering a competition of archi-
tects. John +. Brady was the only
resembling of the boards old ruling
and to the direct selection of an
architect. Mr. Brady favors selection
by competition
Of the previous action, declaring a
competition would be waste of time
and money Mr.. Brady said the board
would be criticised if competition was
not held. Mr.. Bishop retorted that
all architects heard were opposed to
the competition.
cl1itect be selected directly by the
board This provoked some debate,
in which Mr.. Brady again objected to
such course. The same vote carried
alone in his opposition.
Communications were received from
several architects asking to be al
lowed to appear before the board, but
the members made up their minds that
they had heard enough architects and
wanted to get down to business.
Commissioners Murphy, Ravens and
Bishop were appointed a committee to
investigate the advisab1Iity of moving
the Major Kelly house, on the new
High School site, and conyerting it
into an administration building John
J. Cullinan urged that the grade of
Golden Hdl1 be cut down, and Com
rrisioners Cu1linan, Challenger and
Brady were named to take UP the
matter with the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen.
The clerk was instructed to arrange
dates for a trip to Albany, N. Y,
where the members will go to inspect
the new High School there, at the re-
quest of the architects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

The funeral of Thomas C. Holden
was held this afternoon from the
home. 466 Charles street, Rev. w NJ
Morton officiating. Burial was in
Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

islands Mr.. Quezon is thirty-f1ve
years old and belongs to the National
list party. He served during the revo-
luton member of Aguipa1do's
staff. He is attorney snd served
as prosecuting attorney under the
American rule before being elected
provincial governor of Tabayas, his
native provinces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

Daniel O, infant son Of MIR and Mrs.
Howard Wright, OF 80 Parallel street
died yesterday after short Illness of
pneumonia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24
RuptlIred
Children

are very common, but may
almost always be perman-
emily cured by wearing the
proper truss Give the child
the best truss and the best
advice-it costs no more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

Elarme1 Want Ads. / Cent q Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-24

his parents and was educated AZ st.
NichaePs college, Toronto. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-12
fink EXPOSES
ARSON TRUST
Fire Insurance Adjusters I'm.
pIiCdtGd

Chicago, March 11.-Benjamin Fink
alleged firebug, has made complete
and detailed confession to Assistant
States Attorney Johnson, in South
Fend, Ind, duplicating thirty-fiye mem
bsrs of the alleged carson trust"
Announcement of the confession was
made today by Mr.. Johnson.
Fink is known under the aliases OF
Franklin and Finkelberg. He has
been under arrest in South Bend fol
two months.
The statement duplicates several
fire insurance adjusters, who are said
to be members of the combination
which has muleted insurance coul-
panies out of large sums.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-12
DIG THROUGH WALL
With SMALL SPOON
Three LODg-TGrm COnViCtS
Made Escape

Milledgeville, Ga, March 11.-Three
long term prisoners escaped from the
hospital department of the state farm
prison early last night, according to a
message received here. All feigned
illness two days ago and were trans
ferred to the hospital ward. There
during the night they dug through
three inches of concrete with a spoon
and though the place is we'll guarded,
they climbed a fence and got away.
Bloodhounds could not follow the scent
later. The escaped prisoners are
J. E. Kimbrefl, 80 years old, serving
life term from Newton county on muir
der charge.
Joe Petty, % years old, serving life
term for murder from Charlton county.
J. P. Fakes, % years old, serving 70
years for safe blowing from Taliafer-
70 county b."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-12
PRETTY GIRL RESPONSIBLE
FOR MAYOR GULLATT'S FALL

Columbus, Ga. March 11.-Clauda
B. Gullatt, who has been mayor of
Phoenix City, Ala, for the last several
months, has been convicted as an ac-
.cessory before the fact in an assault
with intent to murder charge in Co,
lumbus, and sentenced to year Oh
the Georgia state prison farm, and
the city is in a quandry.
The question that confronts the
people of Phoenix City is how they
shall get rid of Gullatt as mayor and
in what method a new mayor shall be
elected. Some are of the opinion thar
the present mayor pro tenn will be-
come mayor, while others believe that
council should elect a mayor, while
still others are of the opinion that the
people should settle the question. In
the meantime the mayor pro item, one
alderman and another well-khown cit
izen are candidates for the place, re-
CARELESS of the manner in which q
new mayor may be named.
Something like fifteen months ago
or perhaps a little more, Gullatt be-
came acquainted with pretty girl,
now only 10 years of age, and from
that time forward his course has been
headed in downward direction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-12
BASEBALL ASSURED
FOR COROELE CLUB
Enthusiasm Manifested In
That City

Cordele, Ca, March 11.-Cordele is
manifesting an enthusiastic interest in
The success of the Empire State base
ball league, and the efforts of the Of
ficers of the local association in rails
ing the necessary funds above the ST.
$50 subscribed at the time of organlz-
ing have met with much liberality on
the part of contributors or stockhold-
ers.
The total amount now in hand OF
available Immediately is approximately
$4,000. Confidence is expressed that
other funds essential to permanent or
ganization of the association, insur-
ing a fast team for Cordele, can be Sc
cured without much difficulty.
The schedule of games in the differ
ent cities comprising the league, as
originally adopted at Brunswick,
shows that during some weeks of the
season Cordele will be without d
single game. For this reason the Of
ficers of the association here have rails
ed objections against the schedule and
ask for a revision of it, allowing, if
possible, one or more games in Cordele
each week.
The report coming from Americas
stating that there was some doubt
about the permanent organization of
the association there by reason of the
difficulty in raising the necessary
funds, caused some disappointment in
Cordele 1t was anticipated as being
possible that this will cause a break
in the league, thereby seriously hamp-
ering it's success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-12
COBB SAYS HE
HAS NOT Signed
Denies Report That He Will
Join Tigers

Baltimore, Md, March H. - Ts
Cobbs attention has been called to the
published reports in Detroit Sunday
paper to effect that he would soon join
the Tigers at Gulfport, Miss. Ty had
not seen the publication and expressed
much surprise that such reports had
been published. According to the De-
troit stories, Cobb, Dubuc and STAN
age had agreed to go to Gulfport as
quickly as possible, leaving only Sam
Crawford out OF the fold The stories
stated also that President Navin had
wired Manager Jennings to the effect
that Cobb, Dubuc and Stanage would
proceed to Gulfport. Il have not
heard a word from Mr.. Navin, nor
from Manager Jennings recently"
said Cobb in discussing the matter,
and l have not made any immediate
preparations to join the team. Not
only have l not heard from Navin cf
Jennings, but | haven't communicated
with them, and my position is I'M
changed. l feel just as 1 have felt
all along that the Detroit manage
ment will do the right thing by me
and l am not worrying at all l had
not intended to report anyway until
the first of April or later, and there
is no use of getting exercised over
the situation, for there is plenty Of
time" Cobb has steadfastly main
tanned that he has confidence in Mr..
Navin's intentions to do the right
thing by him and by all of his players.
He says that Mr. Navin has assured
him that he is worth the sum he has
asked for AS regards the amount he
is asking for, Ty has never made
known even to his most intimate
friends what it is, as he says that it
is a matter between him and the club
president, and the public has NOTHING
to do with it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-12
EVERY STREET IN AMERICUS
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid.
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?

Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far Use what
Americas people recommend. Every
street in Americas has its cases.
Here's one Americas mans expert
ence.
Yet w w. Rigsby, of 443 Hampton
ST., tell it.
He says: II am still using and en-
dorsing Doan's Kidney Pills. There is
nothing that can compare with them
in curing kidney trouble and l con-
firm all l said in their praise in
March, 1908. Publish my endorsement
as long as you desire. | hope that il
will convince other people how effec-
tive Doan's Kidney Pills are. My bacK
ached great deal and l knew that
my kidneys were the cause of my suf-
fering. Doan's Kidney Pills which J
obtained at Murray & Hooks Drug
Store, entirely relieved me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-12
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?

Next to having money the most i'm
portant thing is how to take care of
lt-how best to invest it. r
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your Financial
Interests in a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
taeilities-but can also give you valua-
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GRORG.
GAS SAVING DEPARTMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-12
ARSON CAMPAIGN
OF SUFFRAGETTES
DISTURBS LONDON
SEARCHING The VAULTS"
King and Parliament Fear
Lurking Women

LOnuon, England, Mdrcn 1l.-Mlllt-
ant suffragetes have started another
campaign of arson. Early this morn
ing they set fire to the Saunderton
station of the Great Western Railway
and burned it to the ground Saunder-
ton is about 80 miles from London.
Two placards were found in the vi
cinity, on which were painted the
words burning to get the vote" AMI
votes for women"
Another station, Croxley Green.
about three miles from London, on the
London and Northwestern, also was
burned this morning but the cause OF
the fire has not been learned.
In connection with the new session
of the British parliament by King
George this afternoon, elaborate pre-
cautions were taken to prevent any in
reference by militant suffragettes D.
their male supporters.
The time honored ceremony known
as searching the vaults" beneath the
house of commons and the house Of
lords, which has been carried out since
the attempt by Guy Fawkes in 1905, t.
blow up the king and parliament, but
which in later years, has been per-
formed in a most perfunctory manner,
was again undertaken seriously this
morning.
A party of yeomen of the guard
from the tower of London, better
known as the beef eaters" went care
fully through the buildings accom-
panied by one of the chief officials o.
parliament and by inspectors of po-
lice and other high functionaries.
All of these made a thorough search
for any lurking suffragettes.
The greatest care was taken in is
suing tickets to ladies for the actual
ceremony of the opening. Threats had
been made to create a scene when the
king arrived to read his speech fron
the throne.
The lord great chamberlain, who is
sued the invitations, sent with. each a
note stating that it was to be distinct
ly understood that the recipient of the
ticket of admission accepted the full
est responsibility for the lady or gen
tleman presenting it and that the
name must be written on it.
Along the line of parade down
which King George and Queen Mary
drove in a gilded state carriage drawn
by the famous cream colored horses,
with strong forces of mounted and
foot police and men in plain clothes
were stationed to prevent the occur
renee of any outrage
The first sign of suffragette activity
during the royal procession was seea
when two women rushed from ST.
James Park, opposite Marlborough
House, while the royal coach was
passing and vigorously waved papers.
They were promptly surrounded by
the police and hustled from the spot.
Another party of five women who
tried to present a petition to the king
as he passed along Whitehall Wee
arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

functions. and as sucn are properly sub
jeCted TO governmental supervision. The
bankers 81 the State, with the desire OF
maintaining a high standard Of respon-
sibility and Of ahordinR guarantees
against improvident management, that
mend legislation looking to the accom-
plishment Of these objects. / commend
this subject as one worthy OF your Sc
rious consideration.
Ny predecessors have recommended
the creation Of the position Of state Au-
ditor and In this recommendation
heartily concur. His services could be
utilized In checking the cost OF new
buildings for which requests may be
made by the various institutions. Those
who have served on the appropriations
committees are aware Of the Inadequate
facilities Of the State in arriving at tho
amount Of the necessary expenditures.
The Constitution.
The Constitution is the expression OF
be changed by the people speaking In
their sovereign capacity In order that
they may vote intelligently on any prop
osition II Ia essential that they under
stand H. recommend that in propos-
ing Constitutional amendments, you
plainly Indicate the proposition TO the
voter in such language that he may IN
derstand the meaning Of the question
submitted.
My predecessor has called attention TO
the fact that some Of the agricultural
schools are well attended, while others
receive little patronage, whether due to
the matter OF location or lack OF interest,
or from what cause, | am unable to say.
Each obtains the same appropriation
from the State for maintenance. l rec
ommend that you investigate their con-
dition, and apply the proper remedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

way across the waters, don't you
think?
Tells About "Real Man."
80 we were married shortly after
my return to my fathers home. Three
days after our wedding beheld the
real mamie actually told me that
he believed woman was created only
for downfall at the hands of man.
From that time on he was a beast
and more than once he would have
allowed me to starve to death IL he
could. Then came the divorce pro-
ceedings in New York State, in which
there was much legal Juggling at my
expense-and that 1 will not coun-
tenance whatever else happens. The
scene shifted from New York to
Georgia, where 1 won in the prelim-
mary skirmish-and then he, my rec
reant husband, came to me to beg
forgiveness.
Il forgave-I am always willing to
do that-but soon the same old
scenes were being enacted. Mr. Keef-
er, as brilliant as he was and is, was
always fond of the dazzle, the things
purely of this life.
He was found in a hotel with an
other woman. He came nome drunk
repeatedly. Things went from bad
to worse, and finally we separated
He went away. 1 remained in New
York"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Slaton is Inaugurated
With Simple Ceremonies.

with ceremonies that gained in
strength and impressiveness through
their very simplicity, John Marshall
Slaton to-day became Governor OF the
State OF Georgia, succeeding Joseph
NJ. Brown. The oath OF office was
administered by Judge William H.
Fish, Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court, at 1902 o'clock.
Governor Slaton was indicted into
office in the presence OF brilliant
assemblage of Georgia men and wom-
en-, including his own and the retir-
ing Governors family and intimate
friends members OF the State Legis-
lature and prominent jurists. For the
first time in the history Of the State
the United States was represented by
Judge William T. Newman and Judge
Don A. Pardee, OF the Federal Court.
They occupied seats directly in front
Of the Speakers stand.
Galleries and the floor of the House
were filled with spectators. By 10
O'Clock virtually every seat I'm the Wis
itors gallery was taken and room had
been provided for a large number on
the floor. In the corridors another
crowd, unable to gain entrance into
the hall. waited patiently for a
glimpse Of the new executive.
Neither the House nor the Senate
transacted any business. convoning at
II o'clock and Immediately taking a
recess At 1l;45 o'clock both Houses
again convened, and the Senate a.
once adjourned and marched to the
House, where members took seats in
semi circle about the speaker
stand In the front row of seats
about the speakers stand sat the in
innate friends and relatives of Gov
ernor Brown and Governor elect Sla-
ton. Twenty eight chairs had been
reserved for members of Governor
Stations family and eight for the fam
lily and friends Of Governor Brown
In Governor Slaton's party were
Major William F. Slaton, father Of
the Governor; Mrs. John NJ. Slaton,
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Slaton, Jus
tlce and Mrs. s. G. Atkinson, Mr., and
Mrs. A l.. Waldo, Mrs w. Ii.
Blanchard, Mrs. w. d. Grant. Mr. and
Mrs. John w, Grant John M. Slatdn,
Jr., w. +. Slaton, Jr, Slaton Waldo,
Able Waldo, William d. Grant, Miss
Margaret Grant, James Jackson Sla-
ton. MI and Mrs. A Med. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Jones, Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Phillips and Miss
Robinson. In Governor Browns par
ty were Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown, Miss
Cora Brown, Charles Brown. Miss
Sally Brown, DR. and Mrs. f. l.. Con-
molly. Mrs Frances Connolly and
Thomas w. Connolly.
Governor Brown Receives Friends.
Governor Brown arrived at the Cap
itol shortly before II o'clock, and
went at once into his private office,
where he received a number OF
friends and visitors.
Governor elect Slaton drove up in
his automobile TO the Washington
Street entrance of the Capitol &C
Companied by Mrs. Slaton and his IA
Their Major William F. Slaton. They
proceeded to the reception room Of
the Governors office, where the inau-
gural procession formed.
Promptly at ll:45 o'clock Speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Burwell called the House TO order.
and Immediately thereafter members
Of the Senate arrived.
The inaugural procession moved
from the Governors office on the first
floor. The procession was led by
Governor elect Slaton and Governor
Brown. After them came ex-Gov-
ernor Henry ID. Mcdaniel, and then
followed the Justices of the Supre me
Court and the Court of Appeals, the
Federal Judges, the State House Of
ficers, the members OF the joint leg
islative committee on Inaugural ton,
and the immediate families of Gov
ernor Brown and Governor elect Sla-
ton.
Governor Slaton Presented.
Governor Brown and Governor elect
Slaton took their places on the Speak
er's stand, the first standing to the
left of Senator Randolph Anderson
and Speaker Burwell and the latter
to the right. Rev James 3. Rob
bins, Of the Trinity Methodist Church,
opened the ceremonies with prayer,
In which he invoked Divine aid for
Governor Slaton in the conduct of the
aqairs Of the State.
Randolph Anderson, President Of
the Senate. presented Governor elect
oialoH 10 the people OF georgia ana
the Legislature, and Immediately
thereafter Justice Fish administered
the oath OF office. In a speech ex-
pressing great confidence in the abil-
lty OF the incoming executive, Gov
ernor Brown presented Governor Sla-
ton with the Great Seal Of the State
Of Georgia
After the inaugural ceremonies
Governor and Mrs. Slaton and ex-
Governor and Mrs. Brown lunched at
the Executive Mansion. Elk Governor
and Mrs. Brown retired TO their farm
near Marietta, and Governor Slaton
took possession Of the mansion in the
afternoon.