davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05

Go to Duthies for all kinds of
stock salt; also mill feeds. dec5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05

DIR. NJ. j. BEISTEL
Successor to DR.. Else)
Physician and Surgeon
Office: First National Bank Bldg.
Both Phones
Eyes examined; glasses properly
fitted.
fuIiman Washing on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
ERUPTION ON FACE
 AND OVER SCALP
Commenced by Little PimpIes. Spread in Patches. Burned Aw- fully. Hair Falling Out. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. All Signs ofthe Trouble Disappeared.

52S Hevey St., Manchester. N- H.-"tFf1- teen years ago commenced to suffer from an eruption on the face and over my scalp. My face was red and burning as if I had the measles. It commenced by little pimples which broke open. and the pus and matter which came from them seemed to make them spread in patches. They burned ewful1y. It was the same on my scalp. My hair was dead and dry and was falling out gradually, so much that had hardly any left. The trouble seemed to make me very nervous, and my sEeep.vas considerably troubled. "1 tried many remedies without any or very little success. Six months ago com menced to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first week began to improve. and at the end of two months all signs of the trouble with the disease since.'' (Signed) Mrs. Jos. B. Vincent, Sept. 2, 1912.
 For red, rough, chapped and bleeding hands, itching, burning palms. and painful dnger-ends with saapeless nails, a one-night Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring. in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves during the night. Cuticura Soap and Oiat- ment are also Indispensable for treating cuts, burns, scalds, sores and wounds. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout tho world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard ..Cu- Hcura, Dept. T, Boston"
 ARAen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will hndi ditbest for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
. VIEWPOINT

Judge Charles H. Brdscoe Of Enheld and MT. James B. N1cnoas of Hartford, raotored to Zoar district Monday and visited at the old George w. Bradley homestead. Both gentlemen are deep Iy interested in Niewtown, the Judge having married his wife here, and MT. Nichols, Irailing from Newtown as his starting point in life, having been born in the house now owned by John B. HubbelI on Main street in the borough. Many friends greeted them, while here
 Abram s. Heaton of Bridgeport wis., fted old friends. MT. and Mrs. Edwin T. Clarke of South Main street, this week
 The auction at P. H. Gannon's yes- terday was well attended, prices rIl- ed smoothly under the hammer Of the auctfoneer. Charles B. Johnson. An episode Of a dogs encounter with an automobile on the Hill created a Ht- tie furore, but did not cause staIn- pe1e. A dog belonging to the Castle was run over by a. swiftly moving au- tonobi1e, and was propelled bowling into the gutter. Fire Chief Cannon and A1IctFoneer Johnson quickly rush. ed to the spot expecting to find 8 dead dog, or mercifu11y to end it's suffer ings An Inspection showed a badly hurt animal but evincing signs of fu- tlIre usefulness, so rope was Se- cured and the wounded animal tied in an orthouse after first aid to the wounded had been given by these good Sannarita1s. At last reports the dog was awaiting the call of its owner, but the auction was even brisker after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good to choice steers sold at S7.so0 $S. 80 per 1GO lbs; bulls at S5.5O@S6. 70; one extra dry fed bull at $S; cows at S3.65@$6.75. Dressed beef 11913c- per 1b. for native sides, with a little fancy beef exceeding quotations
 Common to prime vea1s sold. at $&50 @$11.5O per 100 lbs: a few choice at $11.75; cu11s at s70S8; fed and but termilk calves at $6.5O0s7.5O. Dressed calves 15@18c. for city dressed veaIss 19@15 1-2c. for country dressed
 Common to prime sheep 6swes0- soBd at S4@5.25 per 100 lbs; culls at $SU $9.5 50; mixed sheep and Wetherg at $5.4O@S6; medium to choice lambs at $s. .5O0S915; yearlings at S60$7. .Dressed mutton 9D12c; dressed lambs 14d1To.; dressed yearlings 12915c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
ROMANCE CHECKED
 BY COURT ORDER

Gartford, June 1S-A. Leo Wood, a Cornell graduate, hurried to the home of Mrs. Sturgis P. Turner. in Glaston- bury, yesterday, to marry her daugh- ter, Miss Isabelle Turner, but he did not reach the front door, as neigh bors warned him away. He was told the court had placed Mrs. Turner and her daughter under the care of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company, as guardian, until their men tai competency could be determined
 Mrs. Sarah Curtis of this city, ob- tained the court order which alleges that her sister, Mrs. Turner, and the latter's daughter, who was to have been the bride, were mentally incom- petent Mrs. Curtis also was 1nstru- mental in having the invitations to the wedding withdrawn. She inform ed the court, in an affidavit, that her sister. Mrs. Turner, had signed an agreement to pay Wood an annuity or s5OOo as long as he lived with her daughter and $250 a year if they sep arated through any fault of her daugh- ter.
 Mrs. Curtis said that Wood had been the guest of her sister all last summer in Maine. Physicians testified before Judge Marvin that Mrs. Turner ana her daughter were not mentally com netent. and they and their affairs were placed in the hands of a conserVa- for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT THE SCHOOL IN
 STAMFORD TOWN
Especial to The FarmerA

Stratford. June 13-Great prepara- tions are being made at the local schools for the June commencement exercises which are scheduled to take place within a few days now Be sides the High school exercises there will be special programs in most of the other rooms and in the eighth grade most attractive program has been arranged. The eighth grade coQn- mencement exercises will be held in the assembly hall of the High school Friday afternoon June 20. Ou that occasion the following program will be rendered.:
 Song-'Can to Arns'' Zeazfe song-''The Oars Are splashing
 Lightly" Giebel Class pIay-"The Forest Spring
 Charaeters-iutroducti Dor
 othy Barnum; Amata, Anna
 Clark; Giovanni, her grandson,
 Harold Richardson; Framma.
 Carrie Chapman: The Spirit of
 the Forest, Lillian Brant. Song-''The Two Grenadiers." Presentation of Diplomas-Superin-
 -ztendent William B. Kelsey. Song-ftAnchored.
 MRS. JOHN LALLY.
 Ann, wife of John La1ly, who died at her home on the Ferry Road, yes terday, was one of the earliest Irish settlers of Stratford. With her hus- band she came to this town when a young woman and lived here ever since. She was for years a member of St. James parish and was one of the best known women in the church She is survived by six sons and one daughter. The sons are Selectman James La1y Charles Lally,. Thomas La1ly, all of Stratford, Father Frank Lal1y Of Waterbury, William of Provf- dence and John of Bridgeport. The daughter is Miss Mary Lally of Strat- ford.
 WORK SOON TO BEGIN.
 The residents of North Main street received assurance within the last few days that work on the improve ment of that thoroughfare will very probably begin about July 1st. The selectmen received notice from State Highway Commissioner Charles H. Bennett a few days ago that he would probably be able to begin work about this date. Once work is started 1t will be rushed rapidly to completion.
 LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
 The picnic given at the home of Mrs. Frank BFakenan in OTonoQue by the members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Congregational church Wednesday proved to be one of the most delightful affairs of it's kind ever given by the members of the organiza- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
. anertad traeedv.

tf1e averted tragedy.
 The June meeting of the Mems cluo' scheduled for June 1T, has been post poned to some later date near the first of July. Rev. F. w. Barnett VIII be the host on the occasion
 The State Board of Equalization of Taxes has tackled on to the grand Nst of NewAown $475.o0o, as its 3r1dg gn1ent of wE1at the realty in town shouid De assessed at to correspond with the rest ote fine -s&ate. It would seem that ths proner- officials should begin to let the idea seep through their o11iElnss mat Newtown property of a. certain caass is not assessed as the law conten1- plates Recent sales Of property m town za&x thigh figures make this fact anparent to everybody, and show aA' the grand levy in a. very bad Aght-
 Rev. Charles A. TdbsoalIs- of St. John church, Sandy Hook Is away In1s week attending the Diocesan Conven- ton of the Episcopal church In New Haven. Wednesday he was heard in Q et7.on-, ssddress in advocacy of the division of the diocese of Connecticut
 Harness Blake who is with the sur vevorrs department of the N. Y- N Fl. and H. railroad engaged in the road improvements near New Mhl1oro' connutas daily from Newto"n
 Austin Hurd who has taken a posi- lion ez bra zeruan on the Consolidated railroad stopped over one day thae 1eeEC 4.oI visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Hurd. and shake d1ands with his many friends.
 George Riley, a nnenher of the plumbing force recently working at the factory of tire Fabric Fire Hose corrrpany Left yesterday for a job in Torrington. He was acconpanaed by James J. CaTInody.
 The funeral Of Margaret Mad4gan Bradley ruhose death occurred Tues day took place this morning from her late residence at 9:3o o'clock. A large number of people assembled to Day their last, respects to the deceased and followed her srernains to St. Roses church where at 10 o'clock a requiem high mass was offered up for her eter- nal welfare by the Rev. Father Sin. mott, rector Burial was made in St. Roses cemetery by the side of her husband, Patrick Thomas Bradley who died several years ago. Both were pioneer Catholic settlers in New town, and were connected by blood and marriage with most Of the older families of the Irish people here. and they leave many descendants The pallbearers were five grandsons of the deceased: Joseph Bradley and Howard Bradley of Bridgeport: Harry, Robert and Edward Bradley of Newtown, and Martin McNamara of North NewtoWl1- UndertaIzers Brew and Honan were in charge and directed the funeral. Among the out of town members of the family, relatives and friends who attended were: John H. Bradley, wife and family; Joseph Bradley, Denis Quin1ivan, wife and daughters, Mrs. J. Skelly. Sergeant John Quinlivan and daughter, George and Hugh Mooney and families, John Ryan Of Bridge port, Mrs F. Kohler, Mrs. P. H. Lynch Mrs. John McGuin, MT. and Mrs. James Lil1ts, Thomas and Patrick Kohler of Long Hill, M. J. Bradley and family of Springfield, Mass, and William J. Brew of Waterville, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
ME. E.CLUB LEASE MADE
4dos= Opposite Grand Central Depot For !, Nsw$1, 100000 Home.

Nw York. June 13-Negotiations RhaE nEYe been carried. on for more Ahan 6 year between the Yale club Aud 7hR New York Central Railroad k1ub were completed yesterday when Rhe club obtained from the railroad officials a lease for tWenty-one years, October i, 1914, on a piece of property D by 100 feet at the northeast cor
 ner Of &4th street and Vanderbilt ave er1e on which is to be erected a 22- kAory clubhouse. The site is directly opposite the Grand Central terminal { The new building will be one of the dnest and largest of the, kind in the katy and represent an investment of hearty 6. 600 900. The building is to De ready for occupancy by Christmas, 9n 1915. It Is proposed to break ground
 Dor the building within a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
JOIN THE Hoos1ER CLUB.

Sixty-four of the famous Hoosier kitchen cabinets will be sold on the easy payment plan to those who join the Hoosier club at NothnagIe's big homefurnishing store. It is a. rare op- portunity to secure one of these fa- nous cabinets at once without pay ing enough any one week to miss it.; an1 you enjoy the great labor saving advantages obtained for hours every day. Read full particulars in the new Nothnagle advertisement today and be sure to call early Monday morning and get enrolled as a member of the Hoosier club. Find out about it any FTay.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Ene- Higher Cost of Living Successfully Overcome by Cheerful Credit

The ~Egh Cost of Living is a seri- bus problem to those who do not kneee the situation with wise fore Sdght- Clothing if bought jIdiciously heed not cost any more than it used Do formerly, and the quality will be lust az high Buying judiciously means Aurchasing the Cheerful Credit way, (which gives you the use of your money while you are wearing the gar &nents, s1 a week being the small weekly amounts into which your pur- khase price is divided. This enables bae to do more with their money than &v1aen cash Is paid. and the weekly payments are scarcely noticed. Again. khe up-to-dste buying of Caesar, kIisch, the tremendous purchasing bower which is theirs by reason of hheir chain of stores, means that k-heerful Credit buyers procure the hest values obtainable, especially as Special Saturday Sales offer rare op- oortunitfes to save money. Cheerful Credit is not an exclusive form of credit selling. but Is freely extended So all who as1E for tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

An outdoor performance of a drama of African life, For Unkulunkulus s Sake" was a, feature of the forty fifth anniversary of Hampton Insti- tute, recently celebrated. This four act play presented vivid1y and sym pathetically existing conditions of ig- norance and superstition in Africa. and indicated how life in the dark contonent might be improved through the introduction of the type of indus trial and agricultural education for which Hampton is noted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
Commission

commission of professional edu- ca-tors to judge the efficiency of school superintendents is suggested by pr. G. D. Strayer in a current bulletin of the United States Bureau of Educa~ tion- Dr. Strayer objects to the pres ent conditions whereby a politician, an interested boOk-publisFinx com pany, or a personal enemy is per mitted to attempt the removal of the superintendent without any adeuuate measure of his work. Dr. Strayer things a permanent commission of ex- perts would change all this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

playgrounds last year. The money was raised by public subscription, through the efforts of a highly organ ized playground association. The en- thusiasm for playgrounds has since spread to other cities in the same re- zion, notably Pine Bluff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

At least one American State finds it desirable to publish its laws in Spanish. The New Mexico department of education issues a special Spanish edition of the school laws and of con stftuttona1 provisions relating to edI- cation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

Two teachers in the schools of Ser ltr, Germany, are this year ce1ebra+- ing their hftieth anniversary, of school tea ching. There are AZ others who have taught forty years, and 47 who have taught twenty-five years. The Berlin Teachers Society will tender a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

In Pittsburgh AS per cent. of the 63.- Al elementary pupils investigated were behind grade, while Il per cent. were retarded three years or more. pr. J. D. W. WalIin, director of the recently organized psychological clinic of the University of Pittsburgh, de- clares that at least $500 of the chil- dren should be in special classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

The second international congress on the teaching of domestic science and arts will be held at Ghent, Bel giun, June t5-19, 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

Sweden maintains schools for Lap landers' children in the North. There are nomad schools with a fve-yeaT attendance period of 86 weeks eac51, an6 fixed schools with a winter course Of 1s weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
EDUCATION NOTES.

Of the s5 foreigners who are in Rome this year studying the Montessor schools, 60 are Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

B Suit Sale Starts June 10 T BUY LYF'ORD BROS. TRY Y East aide or West End x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

banquet to these veterans in Decem- Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
DoEoU

want a furnished room, or a flat, read The Farmer Clas- sified Ads. You II find what you want.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-26
YOUNG men CELEBRATE
SUCCESSFUL FREE BRIDGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

called on and said his fondest hopes
we're about to be realized. He pre-
dicted that every acre in Jefferson
county would double in value in
years and that every business would
increase ten fold. The Free Bridge
would open the gateway to more rail
roads and better railroad facilities.
Others who were asked to address
the meeting we're r. T. Loutlran, A.
G. Bedell, Meyer Solmson, N. j..
CAN'T Jr., who delivered a fine adj
dress in which he paid tribute to the
commissioners for their good and
faithful work and reviewed the great
good that would result when the
Free Bridge was completed; A. H.
Rowell, r. A. Wilson,, W. L. Mat
thews, M. Holland, W. C. Hudson
and others. 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-26

Mr.. CAN'T in his address declared
that nature in it's geographical ar
rangement of Jefferson county had
left one defect-the dividing OF the
county by the Arkansas river. r'ne
Free Bridge, he said, would supply
this defect and unite the people OF
both sides of the river and bring
them together commercially and
socially.
The matter of celebrating the sue
cess of the Free Fridge movement
with a big Free Bridge torchllght
procession and public demonstration
was discussed and the date will be
definitely fixed at some pear future
.ame. The League will hold another
big meeting Friday night, at which
every member is urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-26
SHRHVERS TO have
Ceremonial here
MANY NOvICES TO BE TAKEN
OVER THE HOT SANDS OF
DESERT THURSDAY.
Many Candidates Coming
Shriners Arranging Program CT
Entertainment.

While it is not known exactly as yet
how many petitions will be received,
/ it is expected that fully thirty novices
will ask to become active in the mys-
teries of the Mystic Shrine, and when
the great ceremonial takes place
Thursday, the Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, of Sahara
Temple, will have the pleasure Of es-
corting the new corners across the
desert sands, through trials and trib-
ulations to pleasant GASES where they
will rest in the fullness Of knowledge
gained.
The territory embraced by the
Sahara Temple, located in Pine Bluff,
embraces we'll night half of the coun-
ties of Arkansas and petitions for en-
trance into the order have been COM
ing in rapidly. It is: expected that
there will e9other. petitions received
today and twill DE only that time
whe nthe exact number can be told
Only those who are knights Templar
or thirty SECOND, degree Masons are
eligible for entrance to the Shrine
1t is suffice that those who wish to
become initiated Into the great order
will be shown the time Of their life
for it is strenuous journey, anu tine
hearts and souls OF those who attempt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-26
FREE BRIDGE WINDOW.
AT BEDELL'S PHARMACY

There was a sure enough free
bridge, and right in Pine Bluff at
that yesterday. as those who passed
back and forth on Main street could
well observe. Bedell's Pharmacy,
mo. 30 Main street, was where
the bridge" was located. To be ex-
act, Mr.. Bedell turned one Of his
show windows over to a Free
Bridge" window and made quite al
attractive display. There was real
small model Of bridge spanning
across the space allotted by the win
dow and under it was the represen-
taticn of river, with a steambot
plying on It.. On the bridge we're
dolls to represent foot passengers
and there was also locomotive and
train passing over it, indicating to
what good use the real free brigde
can be put to when completed. .s
There we've very many people who
paused before the window and took
i lok at the attractive display and
those who stopped appeared, to be
still greater Impressed with the Free
bridge idea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-26

Catholic Bazaar
Opens Auspiciously


HisAly seaccessful yesterday was
tn opening day Of the bazaar being
rcnducted BY the ladies' Of st. Joseph
church Ia the former Citizens Drug
CO. building. 1t Second avenue and
Pine strect. and II the two remain
Ing days OF the basaar areequal to
the first one, 1t will have been 4
great success.
The ladies of the congregation have
been untiring in their efforts for
many months past to make pretty
useful things which will be dis
posed OF. That their efforts have not
been IN vain Is attested by the wealth
OF beautiful offerings which attract
ed much attention and praise.
Throughout the day the building
was thronged by bevies Of those who
came not only to look, but TO buy,
and the ladies of the congregation
felt glad whea the day was over and
ii was realized that success had at
tenQeQ tnem.
Not only are the ladies offering
many fine articles that will make
splendid Christmas presents or be
useful In the home, but are SERVING
both dinner and supper. Large
crowds were on hand for these as !,
is well known that bountifui repast
awaist those who come. On Thanks
giving Day a real, homelife Thanks
giving dinner will be served.
Mrs. J.. F. Sennett heads the
ladies OF the congregation who have
the bazaar in charge and the working
force which has charge is thoroughly
systematized. The bazaar will last
today and tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-26
WILSON PREPARES
MEXICAN MESSAGE
President VIII Read Docu-
mont to Congress on
Tuesday.
AFFAIRS SOME BETTER
AFFAIRS SOME BETTER
Agsilar, Revolutionary Leader, De.
elares He VIM Protect American
ard British on Interests.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President
Wilson Outlined with his cabinet to-
day = non-committsl Mexican state
ment In hds, message that he will
read 10 consress; next Tuesday.
Thesfull,purport II ibis Mexican ut
terance VIII depend lnspart on dis
patches to. be- received from Admiral
netcker, Recommending American
naval vessels il Mexican waters, AID
land. the stecisl envoy Of Pres
ident wilson. which ARE shurrying for
that purpose 10 fanpico:sby way of
Tuxpan. q'ss
Rear Admiral Boush, at Tuxpam,
reported to the Navy Department to-
day thAt General Aguiiar. the revolu-
tionary leader. who .hod control Of
that city. has again given his assur-
ance that Ne viii protect ali foreign
interests. S..
His latest message to the America
naval authorities are that he has
taken energetic measures so that the
conduct OF HID troops will not be the
subject Of any corhplaint'' and that
he has done ali Ia his power to render
secure both employees and the in
terests OF oil companies.'
10th British and American oil
companies have large interest cen
trede at Tuxpam and the firing OF
the storage, oil tanks at that place
has been feared. s's
Y Marines Not Needed.
Admiral Boash reports that he was
in communication with General
Aguiiar through Captain Spencer
Wood, Of the Louisiana. The latter
used a courier.
The Navy and State Departments
today regarded the new pledges o1
General Aguilar as Of considerable
Importance. 1t looks to officials In
these departments as II the question
Of landing marines would be postpon
ed for, some time.
Admiral Roush reported that ther'
is no necessity to land marines a
Tuxpam because OF the quiet condi
ton at that place and the pledges
Of General Aguilar. Admiral Fletcher
and Mr.. Lind were.l due at Tuxpan
this afternoon. They will proceed
at once to Tampico to make their re
! ports to the state Department.