davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
Local Intelligence

Announcement has been made of the winners in the prize essay con test under the auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution for .the pupils of the public schools. The To- cal awards are announced by Judge Morris B. Beardsley. Miss Victoria tindroth of 1914 North avenue is awarded first prize in the High school section. Bruce Sinonds second, and Sidney SenZer, honorable mention. In the grammar school division Max Pokras of 993 Fairfield avenue is first. The first prize is a gold medal and $15 in gold second a bronze medal and $10, grammer school prize, bronze medal and $500. Miss Lindroth is now in line for the grand first prize in the state, $100, this contest to be announced June fl, Flag Day.
 Miss Anna Munson, of the James Seaples & Co. banking house, was giv- en a surprise and a shower yesterday afternoon after the close of business by her fellow employees, who arranged for a dinner and the shower in the lower floor of the bank while Miss Munson was detained on pretext o1 in honor of her approaching marriage to Norman Stanley Buckingham, g graduate of the Yale Law school, and associated with an official of the Con- solidated railroad. Both of the young people reside in Milford. Miss Nun son was presented with box of hand some towels.
 The graduating class of the Bridge port Hospital Nurses Training schoo enjoyed a very pleasant banquet last evening at Lehmann's all of the mem oers of the graduating class being present Among the speakers were E hn fTo Gt mistress, Miss E. Oliver, superintend- ent of the school, Miss Mary Kelly
 Miss Reed. Miss Bode and Miss Hart A reception to which the men friend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
STANDING OFrTHE CLUBS.
GAMEs TODAY.

Philadelphia in New York Brooklyn in Boston. Chicago in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY's RESULlTs

Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
 Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 2.
 The Boston-New York and Brook lyn-Philadelphta games. were post poned on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Newark, 5; Baltimore, g. Rochester, 2; Buffalo, 1. Buffalo. 5i Rochester, 4kN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS REsUITs.

Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 3.
 Cleveland, 2; Chicago, i.
 Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 3.
 The New York-Boston and Phila- Washington games were post poned on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

is not so severe, for constant change of scene is afforded the drivers eyes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

The Providence-Jersey City and Montreal Toronto games were post poned on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
Eastern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS All games scheduled for yesterdaJ were postponed on account of rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
1Hr PRErrTEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands arc or ten dishgured by an unsightiy wart ft can easily be removed in a few dayI without pain by using Cyrua' War Remover for sale only at The Cyrur Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue ana 1SG Cannon St.
 CLEANEAsY. THE HEST HAcgB
 SOAP.
 Guaranteed not to fn1uFa f1.a 1t,s. Qnstantly removes Stove PolA@ Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. r'oF thu hand or clothing. Large can 10 csntr Manufactured by Wm- K. Wfuu. as4 StrAIford Ave
 Y LYFORD BROS. 8 B YOUR SPRING & RQX CUSTOM SUIT EW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington. St. Louis in Cleveland. Detroit in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
STANDING OF THm CLUES.

GAMES TODAY- Newark in Baltimore. Toronto in Buffalo. Montreal in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

of the mem bers may be invited will be given in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
sTANpING oF THR CLUBs.

GAMES TODAY. New Haven at Bridgeport Holyoke at Waterbury. Pittsheld at Springfield. Hartford at New London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

Farmer want Ads One oent-a word.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEeRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

A warrant charging Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish with serious offense
was sworn out in the Municipal Court
of Chicago.
A. c.. Parkinson. for 20 years prin-
cipal clerk of the United States Sem
ate, died at Spokane at the home of
his daughter.
The Standard Oil Company an
nounced at ST. Louis reduction of 1sc
in the price OF gasoline. the third re-
duction in the past month.
Tillie o. Puckett. who had been on
trial at Clinton, Mo-. charged with the
murder of his mother. Mrs. Susan
Puckett Makinson. was found not
guilty
A telephone message to Chief OF
Police Malone IF Lincoln, Neb., from
the village of Primrose says the bank
at that place was robbed of $4,000 in
currency by highwayman.
Rainfall continued Thursday in the
flood districts of central Texas, add
ing to the menace of high waters
which already have cost thirteen lives
and about $1.OOO.oOO property damage.
Twenty-seven men were killed in
fire which swept through the upper
floors of the Arcadia hotel, a lodg-
Ing house in the South End of Boston.
Others are missing. Scores were
taken to hospitals.
The Citizens State bank of Colfax,
Ia, was closed by the state banking
department, following an examina-
ton by A. o. Woliver. state bank ex-
aminer. Deposits were nearly s4OO.-
900. Bad loans are said to be respon-
sible for the closing.
Enraged because he believed he had
been overcharged for drink taken in
a saloon in the business district at
San Francisco. John Burrocks, an
aged working man, armed himself
with rifle and shotgun took posses
sion OF the saloon, killed its proprietor
and wounded two policemen and
three citizens.
There was heavy snowfall all over
Colorado, southern Wyoming and
northern New Mexico last week. the
depth of snow on the level in Colora-
do ranging from about ten inches to
ten feet. Rains in Nebraska. Kansas
Missouri, Arkansas. Louisiana and
Texas continued unusually heavy for
the time of year.
Every one of Des Moines' eighty
six saloons opened after having been
closed since Nov. %, as the result of
a Supreme Court decision that they
had been operating under an insuffi-
cient consent petition. The action
came after Judge Creston OF the Su-
preme Court had granted hearing in
the case and stay of execution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
SPORT.

Buck Grouse and Gus Cristie fought
a furious twelve-round no-decision
bout at Youngstown, Ohio.
James Trickey, University of Iowa
All-Western tackle for 1912. the
choice of some critics for the ALL
American team, died of periton;tis. ac-
cording to message from Iowa Falls.
Practical athletes are already look
ing forward to the campaign for the
Olympic meet in 1916 in Berlin, and
every effort is being made to strength
en- the forces in the spots that are ad-
mittedly weak.
Secretary William A. Hazard of the
New York Polo Association announces
the receipt of the challenge of the
Hurlingham club of England for a
series of matches for the international
polo cup in this country next year
With the appointment of a racing
commission of five prominent horse
men by Governor Ammons the turf
game was given the biggest boost that
it has received in many years in Colo
rado. and while the new board has
yet to formulate its policy, already
horsemen of the state are talking over
plans for big spring meet in Denve
next year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
FOR ElGN.

Col. Roosevelt arrived at Bahia
Blanca on the Argentine coast after
passing through the territory of Neu
quen without incident.
Cardinal Luigi Oreslia di Santo Ste
fano. dean of the Sacred College and
the only surviving cardinal created by
Pone Plus IX, is i'll with pneumonia
in Paris.
A Catholic priest was shot and
wounded at Brussels by Socialist be
cause he refused to join funeral pro
cession in which the red flag of So.
cialism was carried.
Wadsworth Rogers, nephew of for
mer Congressman Wadsworth of New
York and Washington. has disap'
peared. and search is being made
for him throughout France.
The government parties in the reich
stag. it was reported, have agreed to
appropriate s125.0O0 this year and a
similar sum in 1914 for German par
ticipation in the Pan-American exposi-
tion at San Francisco, 1915.
The French government appointed
a commissioner general to represent
France at-the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton at San Francisco. He is Alexan-
DIRE Louis Albert Tirman, director of
exposition in the ministry of COM
merce.
1t was announced at Berlin that all
the European powers have given their
consent to the assumption of the AL
banian throne by Prince William,
head of the house of Wied. He was
born in 1872 and succeeded his father
in 1910.
Thomas Nelson Page, United States
Ambassador to Italy, received a letter
from Rear Admiral Winslow express
ing his satisfaction at the reception
given to the officers and men of the
American battleships during their So
journ in Italy.
A twenty-four hour battle near Tula.
forty miles below Victoria, Tamaul-
pias. in the region of important Mexi-
can oil fields, resulted in federal loss
of 220. according to Constitutionalist
report received at Matamoras from
General Aguilar, commander inv chief
in that district.
The British steamer Invergyle re-
ported at Glasgow, Scotland. that
while on the voyage from Penarth for
Halifax, N. s.. she picked up the crew
of the British brig Evelyn, which was
abandoned on Nov. 2S. The Evelyn,
commanded by Captain Roberts, was
sailing from Beaverton, Newfound'
land, to Glasgow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson has Ia grippe. His
cold is in his nose and throat and his
physician. DIR. Cary T. Grayson. U. S.
bed again Friday.
Fred Knielson of Omaha. Neb., was
appointed an assistant solicitor of the
State Department with authority to
act as solicitor in the absence of So
licitor Folk. He has been in the State
Department since 1904.
The postmaster at Philadelphia is
taking no chances of running short OF
postage stamps for Christmas bust
ness. He has ordered 90.230,0O0
stamps. valued at s1.696.OO0. the larg-
est single order ever made by a post
master.
A permanent public holiday on June
II. in each year. to be called Ma
tional Road Day" was proposed in a
bill by Representative Ferris of Okla
homa, Byrnes of South Carolina, and
Stephens of Mississippi introduced
bills for good roads appropriations.
The estimated government expenses
were submitted by Secretary of the
Treasury McAGoo. as follows: Legis-
lative, S7,533,S31; executive. sSO,3O9.-
S6s: judicial. s1,242.11O; agriculture,
s190S1 1892; foreign intercourse, 81
447,042; postoffice, including parcels
post, s30S .953.117; military, s105,937,-
544; navy. s1S9. ,953; Indian affairs.
s10.20S,S65; pensions. Sl69.150, 900;
public works. s97.s17 .592; miscellane-
Gus, ss4 4.393,213; permanent annual ap-
propriations, s131 ,196. .407.
Expenditures in the United States for
Improvement of roads have more than
doubled since 1904, according to fig
ures compiled by the office of public
roads of the Department of Agricul-
ture. In 1904 expenditures for this
purpose amounted to s79,771, ,417, while
in 1912 the total was s164,232,265, or
an increase of $S4.450,94s.
Aigrettes will not be admitted TO the
United States. either on hats or de-
tached. according to a final ruling
sent to all collectors of customs. Game
birds will be admitted with feathers
but the feathers must be destroyed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
Mine Leaders Ask Unions Aid.

Denver-The striking coal miners
voted unanimously against the propo
sition of Gov. E. NJ. Ammons for n
settlement of the strike, which was
submitted to a referendum vote, ac.
cording to the returns made to Sec
retary of Labor William B. Wilson,
President John McLennan and Secre
tary w. r. Hickey of the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor issued a call for a
state labor convention to be held De
cember 1G for the purpose of consider
ing statewide strike in sympathy
with the coal miners.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
GENERAL.

William L. Bear & Co, brokers OF
Philadelphia. temporarily suspended
pending the result of involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings.
Offices and warehouses of the
Hicks Wholesale Grocers, were
burned at Shreveport, La, with loss
estimated at s150,000.
Fire which destroyed the Arcadia
hotel in Boston, a south end lodging
house. caused many deaths and a
large number of men are missing.
The body of j. A. Butler. an old
soldier, was found in the cellar of his
home at Fremont, Neb., and his son
William, who lived with his was ar
rested later. The old mans skull had
been crushed.
William Deering, for many years
identified with the great harvester In
terests, was reported as critically i'll
at Miami, Fla. his winter home. II
was said that all his Immediate rela
tives were at his bedside.
Mrs. Deborah Van Ness, "a years
old, of Mineola, N. Y. lost her suit tc
recover s26.40O back alimony from the
estate of her husband, Cornelius II
Van Ness, wealthy railroad man
The couple were divorced 46 years age
and Mrs. Van Ness was awarded ali
mony of $500 a year.
Under the new tariff act, which
went into effect December l, and
which allows wool to be imported free
there were released at Springfield
Mass, 5000 pounds. 1t is estimated
that 4,6S0,000 pounds were held there
awaiting the change in tariff.
After hooting down proposition
for a part of the membership to re
turn TO work, the Transfers Unior
at meeting in Indianapolis adopted
resolution demanding that the cen
tral labor union call a general walk
out in sympathy with the teamsters
strike.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
DeNvER's WORST sNowsToRM.
Workers Marooned Down Town and
City Gives Shelter to Throng.

Denver, Dec. o.-tarmerS are judi
liant as 100000 gallons of snow wa
ter fill irrigation bitches, assuring gi-
gantic crop yields for Colorado. Spirit
of optimism prevails throughout state.
Snowstorm gripped Denver for "a
hours; precipitation of 25.S inches.
breaking all previous records for same
duration; % to Sc inches of snow on
Continental Divide; Tramway service
tied up; loss to company $4,000. Traf-
fic is clogged and hundreds of men are
shoveling snow.
Eight miners and rescue party lost
at Central City.
Mountain towns are piled high with
snow.
Hotels shelter thousands of Denver
residents unable to reach their homes.
Auditorium and other public build
ings shelter thousands of homeless
men, women and children.
Storm worst known in state since
1885.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
asked Woman to Drink Beer; Shot

Trinidad.-Robert McCullom was
shot in the head and killed by Charles
Wilcox. Wilcox gave himself up to
the camp marshal. Both he and Mrs
Wilcox declare McCullom had started
the quarrel after repeatedly asking
Mrs. Wilcox to drink beer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
GRAND JURY REPORTS
TWENTY-FIVE TRUE BILLS IN
COAL STRIKE PROBE.
Heads of Miners Accused of Violating
Sherman Antitrust Law in Colo
RADIO Coal Strike.
Western Newspaper Union News se.vis..

Western Newspaper Union News Se.viss.
Pueblo. = Twenty-Five indictments
against national and state officers OF
the United Mine Workers of America
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury here. The names of fifteen of
the indicted were withheld. Those
whose names were made public and
charges preferred against them follow:
For maintaining monopoly Of labor
John p. White, international presi-
dent; Frank J. Hayes, international
vice president and general organizer,
and William Green, international treas
urer.
For conspiracy in restraint of trade
John r. Lawson, national organizer
and International board member from
District 10; Adolph Germer, in charge
of the mine workers office at Walsen.
burg; Robert Uhlich, president of the
Trinidad local union; A. B. McGary,
national organizer from Illinois; James
Morgan. secretary of the mine workers
from the state of Wyoming with head
quarters at Cheyenne; Charles Bailey,
national organizer with headquarters
at Florence. and Edgar Wallace, editor
of the United Mine Workers journal
and former editor of labor paper at
Trinidad.
According to United States Attor-
ney Harry Eugene Kelley. who direct
ed the jury in its investigation, ample
time will be given all those named in
the indictments to appear before Il
United States commissioner and give
bond. Until the time has elapsed, he
said. no warrant would be issued un-
less 1t appeared that someone was at
tempting to place himself outside the
reach of the federal authorities.
In the report of its proceedings re.
turned with the indictments, the jury
directs strong criticism at the United
Mine Workers OF America and the
methods it says 1t employs to force its
recognition. The methods, the report
declares. are IAN insult to conserva-
tive and law-abiding labor"
"They have brought experienced
strike agitators into the state" the
report says, land have armed hun
dreds of irresponsible aliens, who have
become a menace to the peace and
prosperity and even the lives of our
citizens.
They created open insurrection in
southern Colorado and have resorted
to measures which all fair-minded la.
Dor organizations repudiate. The Of
ficers in charge of may of the tent
colonies confess their inability to con-
troll the men whom they have armed
and aroused.
Evidently no qualification is nee
essary for membership in the United
Mine Workers of America other than
promise TO pay dues. which are evil
dertly used to support insurrection
and lawlessDess. when necessary to
force their demands by intimidation
and fear whenever strikes are called
with the result of injuring other
trades and the entailment of hardships
and privations on the people of the
entire commonwealth.
''The lawlessness of many of the
striking miners is caused by radical
agitators, imported from other states
who inflame them with incendiary
speeches and exhortations 10 vio-
lence"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
FIfty.Three Die in Flood.

Bryan. Tex-Fifty-three persons are
known to be dead and scores of others
are reported to have lbst their lives
in the floods which have been sweep
ing the valleys of the Brazos and Trim
ity rivers in central and south central
Texas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
Four Get Bread and Water.

Fort Co,llns.-Four Fort Collins jail
prisoners are on diet of bread and
water for drunken and disorderly con.
duct in preference to shoveling snow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19

Nothing is more satisfying to the
heart of woman than the knowledge
that she is looking her best.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
Important to Mothers

When a man is most confident he
has the world by the tail is the best
time for him to be sure of his footing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19

Deans Mentholated Cough Drops effec-
lively drive out colds and stop all throat
irritations-5c at Drug Stores.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19

- Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Sross bag Blue: Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19
Dubious Praise.

rs your wife solid on cooking, my
boy?"
We'll, it's pretty heavy"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-19

Progress in China has not yet ex.
tended to the feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
TANGO HAS ARRIVED;
AWAY WITH The CORNS
TANGO Roots Out the Corn; Draws
the Kernel PainIessly and Doesn't
Make the Toe Sore.

No more swollen and inf1amed toes
from caustic remedies that are worse
than the corns. No more bandages
sticking to the stocking and Jerked
away from the sore flesh with excru-
ciating agony. No more picking and
gouging with point or blade which
may slip or go too deep. and bring
blood
TANGO is the most marvellous
remedy in the world for corns and
bunions The first touch ends your
suffering. The toe doesn't become
swollen and sore as with caustic rem
edies. TANGO roots out the CORE
of the corn clean as a whistle and
leaves the skin pink and healthy. 1t
is the one safe and painless remedy;
the one GUARANTEED remedy. Any
druggist selling TANGO will return
your money if it does not root out the
CORE of the corn painlessly. Csc at
All Druggists. Made and GUARAN-
TEED by Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
For Miss Adqate Ellis.

Miss Adgate Ellis, a lovely debu-
tante, was honor guest at the luncn-
con given Tuesday by Mrs. Nell Will
kinson at the Piedmont Driving CLUB.
The table was placed in the rose din
ing room and was deliberately deco
rated with pink roses arranged in a
large basket. The place cards bore
the monogram of the hostess in gold.
Miss Ellis wore a smart suit Of
taupe colored velvet, the coat Dor
dered in fur. Her hat of fur was
adorned with taupe colored plumes.
The guests included Miss Ellis and
her guest, Miss Adeline Davis, of Nir-
ginia; Miss Katherine Ellis and her
guest. Miss Martina Burke, of Ma
con; Miss Lamar Latham, Of Wash
ington, u. c.. Mrs. Charles ConlIlin's
guest; Miss Margaret Grant, Miss
Helen Mccullough, Miss Mamie Ans
ley, Miss Eula Jackson, Miss Mig
non McCarty. Miss Dorothy Hartman.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith, Mrs. Van
Wilkinson and Mrs, William D. Ellis,
Jr,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
For Mrs. Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waller Pal
mer, Of Miami, Fla. whose marriage
was a recent event, will come to At
lanta this week to visit Mrs Palmer's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. MeadoT.
Since going to Miami 10 live the pref
ty bride has been most cordially well
coined and has entered largely into
the social life of Miami She was
hostess at an afternoon tea last week
given for two visitors, Misses Evelyn
and Julia Randall. Pink roses adorn-
ed Mrs. walters apartment, and sew
eral friends SISTED
Mrs Walters birthday recently was
observed by dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Rand, Jr A
dainty yellow basket tied with yellow
ribbons and filled with birthday gifts
was presented the honor guest, and
yellow chrysanthemums were deCora-
tons
Mrs. Jacques FutreIIe to Visit Atlanta.
Mrs. jacques Futrelle will spend
Christmas in Atlanta. Some time in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Joseph Habersham Chapter d.
A. r, will hold a bazaar at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Coles,
No, sos West Peachtree street, next
Wednesday at which time many
beautiful articles for Christmas gifts
will be put on sale. There will be
also a musical program contributed
to by some of the best talent in the
city. Mrs. John A. Perdue regent Of
this chapter, will be assisted by a
number OF well known Daughters Of
the American Revolution, who are
members of the chapter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Thanksgiving Party.

The teachers of the primary and
beginners department of the First
Baptist Sunday School will entertain
their classes at a Thanksgiving par
ty in the Sunday school room on
Wednesday afternoon at 3: 30 o'clock.
All Of the children Of this department,
their mothers, the two classes recently
promoted to the junior department
and the mothers class are invited to
be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Thanksgiving dance which
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley will give
Thursday afternoon at Segadlo's will
be one Of the happiest events of the
day. The dance will follow the foot
ball game. and the hours are from 5
to 7 o'clock.
These annual Thanksgiving dances
given by Miss Moseley are always
among the largest affairs of the sea-
son, and the members Of the younger
college set are eagerly anticipating
the approaching affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiseman Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis EiSeman gave
a dance Monday ey ming a, the Geor-
gian Terrace for their guest, Miss
Jennie Rice. of Chicago. The dance
was given in the small ballroom on
the mezzanine floor, and the deco
rations were palms, foliage plants ana
pink roses. An orchestra played and
supper was served during the even
ing. Mrs. Eiseman wore handsome
evening toilet, and Miss Rice was
gowned in pink charmeuse satin, with
overdress of white Lace.