davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
GIIMARTINs WILL
 SAIL NEXT TUESDAY

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Gi1martin of II Parallel St. will be surprised to learn that they will sail for Europe next Tuesday.
 MT. Gi1martin is an expert e1ectri- elan, and 1t is for the purpose of com pleting his study in this branch that he is to go abroad. It is his inten- ton to travel through England, Ger many, France, Italy and Russia, and study the different branches of his chosen profession.
 Mr. Gilnartin will also combine business with pleasure, and while abroad will make stop in Ireland, his native country. where his folks still reside, and he expects to spend many happy hours with his many friends and relatives. For the past week MT. and Mrs. Gilnart1n have been very busy entertaining some of their friends at their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
How to Prepare for Old Age
BY BLANCHE BEACON

To be axact, how to prepare for mid de age. It is the young girl yet in her teens who stops to realize what may be her fate in the forties, who can take the forties gracefully and attractively.
 To my mind, the training for beauty in middle age, should begin when the child Is about six years old. The careful mother will begin to take stock of her baby girl and determine what naturally disappointing features are to be renedied, and what good points emphasized.
 was telling a mother of this very thing, but she interrupted me with: /
 That would make my little daugh ter very vain and too thoughtful of herself self-conscious child is an unpleasant one.''
 If felt that teaching little miss would be likely to cause vanity, I as- suredly would be the first to condemn such teaching. But it does not nee essart1y follow that because your baby is taught now to pinch her little i'm ger tips gently in order that they may grow prettily conicaI, or because she learns not to play jacks on the pave ment, thereby ruining her hands, she will be vain. The wise mother will impress upon her child that Nature has given her a beautiful body that is hers to use and sadly enough, to abuse. It can be done wisely and thoughtfulIy, not frivolously or over importantly.
 The time to worry about the fortes is in the teens. Let the girl of six teen think of forty-six, and erect her bu1warks against middle age now. She can do this by a little systematic at tention, to her. skin, her hands, her hair and her figure. Begin to send her to the manicurist. Show her her little faults of omission and commis- sion. You will find she has plenty of these if you only look for them.
 Look at your own daughters with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
THE FAIRFIELD RESTAURANT

The ladies' dining room of the Fadr- field Restaurant in Fairfield avenue is now open for the accomn odation of parties, 1uncheons, etc, as well as for banquets, and is reserved exclusively for ladies. It is a handsomely ap- pointed and cQzy room. opening di- rectly from Fairfield avenue, and IS one of the incest places in the city for a bit to eat, or a nice cool bev- craze. The serving of fancy bever- ages is one of the features of the Fairfield.
 The main dining room of the Fair field has been open for some time and is rapidly gaining in popularity and patronage and1is usually crowded from until 2 o'clock when a special lunch is served and also from to when there is a special dinner. At other times the service is a. Ia carte and at all times the cuisine and service is ful- Iy equal to the best restaurants in New York.
 One of the features is the music, the Fairfield Orchestra rendering a, pro gram of the finest classical and popu- lar selections, and playing a. variety of Instruments at different times, violin, piano, cello, cornet,# organ, harp, clar- ionet, saxaphone and others, making a pleasing variety to the music not often obtained by single orchestra.
 The Garden attached to the restau- rant iS now complete, and you may have your meals served out of doors under the palms The new automobile entrance from Elm street has been completed, new walks, brilliant lights, and the Garden is proving a popular place for families to take their evening meal. The same excellent service pre- vails.
 Sunday there is a special a la carte dinner served from II until and from 5 to 8 o'clock and with music in the evening. In the main dining room an. electric fountain, really in the rathskellar in the basement, will give delightful coo1ness and a play of light truly remarkable. This is nearly complete, and will be ready for use in a few days. The rathske1Ier itself is also nearly complete and will be opened soon.
 In addition to the public dining rooms. grill room, etc., there are a number of private dining rooms, and a banquet room, and special attention is given to the serving of banQuets.
 For Eagles Day, next Tuesday, the management has prepared a special dinner which can be served quickly and at moderate price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

ry upI'
 "'AIust I kiss him. Uncle Cyrus p whispered Bos'n. Must I?'
 s'No!' snapped the captain sharply. "Trot right along now. dearie. Be a good girl. Goedby."
 He entered the sitting room. His guest had found the Sunday box and was lighting one of his hosts cigars
 Well" he inquired easily, whats next on the bfll2 Anything goin' on in this forsaken hole?"
 There's barber shop down the road. You might go, there first, I should say-not that you need it, but just as a novelty like.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
To be Continued.)

Shad roe croquettes are very de1ic- iolis. Two cups of the shad roe, cut into pieces after being boiled in salt, pepper, a little lemon juice, cayenne and minced parsley. Then make a cup of thick white sauce. three table spoonfu1s of flour to two of butter. Add the beaten yo1ks. of two eggs then the shad roe. Let the mixture get cold and stiff enough to shape into outlet forms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

Mrs Pankhurst having refused luncheon. the chtvalrous Britons have released her from jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

A convenience for sick person Is a good-sized shoe bag with ample pockets fastened with safety pins to the mattress at the side of the bed. In the pockets may be stored books, papers, fancy work, handkerchiefs and various articles that are needed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
s'ooME IN. DoR'r's-

been up all night" Then she added Rn anxious query, |" 'Tain't Bos'n-she afn't- sick, hopeT"
 t'Fo. She's all right. say, Geor- gtanna, you put on an extry plate this mornin'- Got company for breakfast"
 The housekeeper was surprised
 -tFor breakfastf' she repeated ssEand of goodness, who's ceznin' for breakfast2 I never heard of company nroppin' in for breakfast"
 ssItss a-a friend of mine Well, not exactly a friend, maybe. He's up in the spare bedroom"
 ssWhat's his name?"
 saWhat difference does that make? Hurst knows his name makes any odds about gettfn' his breakfast for him.
 --Ohg'' she sniRed- ''1s that the way wnm. fnaa7 A 1l Eiaiats -=-1. eanzsHzind ny
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

critical eyes, you mothers who reat this, and see if in your opinion they are going to retain their complex1ons their natural charms, or whether they are growing careless with the thought lessness of youth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
Cool, Correct Summer Clothing.

You can't wear hot clothing in Summertime and maintain your mental and physical podse. Cool, comfortable, good look ing clothes are not beyond the reach of the average man or wo- man.
 It is all in knowing where to go and what to buy.
 If you make habit of reading the advertisements in THE FAR MER you will be able to buy the the right kind of Summer cloth ing and at prices that will save you enough money to buy some thing else.
 Of with the shacI1les of cum- bersome garments. On with the light weights-tIe cool, heat chasing garments. Let common sense aid you in fighting high temperature and humid conditions.
 Dress to fit the time of July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
CHAPTER xI.

kA 6ISS PHOEBE went to the tNkt boarding house for supper and II then returned to the school
 - room, where, with a lighted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
+ 4 j. i. i. i. !. i. i. i. + + 4
+ ANKENYTOWN i

Mrs. VIM. Brubaker and niece Miss
Lola Bechtol went to Newark last
Wednesday and spent the remainder
of the week visiting with relatives
there.
Miss Florence Beal went to Ash
land last Wednesday to visit with her
uncle, Rev. John Beal and family.
she returned on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shira, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Workman and daughter
Mabel and Mrs. Earnest Workman
and son Donald spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs l.. M. Brubaker.
Mrs. Mehalia Swank and daughter
zetta spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Wenger of Mt. Yer
non
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard
went to Lorain last Wednesday to
visit with the latter's sister Mrs. e.
e. Walker and family the remainder
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p! J. Kirkpatrick
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
o. j. Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brubaker visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Bech'
tol, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Workman and
| daughter, Mrs. Earnest Workman, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. M. Brubaker and Mrs
Lucina Swank spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Christley Swank.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. CARRIER enter
tained a number of young people
Sunday in honor of their son John
Those being present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Syler, the Misses Tessie
Leedy, Hazel Swank, Bertha Bru
baker and Florence Beal and the
Messrs. Jay Brubaker, Guy Swank
Charley Swank, Harry Bechtol, How
ard Gregg and Leonard Leedy.
Miss Della Moree of Frederick
town visited with her aunt Mr.. ]. j
Brubaker several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennyson Swank are
going to start for Iowa Tuesday OF
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Brubaker visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Workman ant
Mrs. Lucina Swank spent Thanksgiv
ing with Mr.. Jack Burger and wife
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
+ i. j. 4 4 + X 4 = 3 4 X
WILDWOOD
!. 4 !. X i. + i. + !. + j. !. +

Mrs. S. G. Reddinger of Templeton,
Pa, and Mrs j. l.. Slagle of New
Bethlehem, Pa, accompanied by Mrs.
B. Rider of Braeburn, Pa, were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Oregon
Fike, last week.
Mr.. Lewis Henriksen of Cleveland,
is the guest of his family this week
Mr.. John Law and Mr.. William Law
were the guests of their sister Mrs
Robert Mcmillan last week.
Preaching services at the Disciple
church next Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Mr.. Frances Countryman is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Snow, OF
Mt. Vernon.
The supper given by the Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church last
Thursday evening was well attended
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
i X i. i. i. !. + i. i. i. !. \ i
!. EAGLE GROVE \
/. If. + i. Il + j. + i. i. + j. Il i

Miss Edith Stofer visited few
days last week with her brother, AL
fred, of Mansfield.
M. M. Phillips and family, spent
Thanksgiving with Winnie Wilson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Oberhultzer of
Mt. Vernon spent few days last
week with Mrs. Oberhultzer's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Daniels.
Mrs. Amanda Horn spent last week
with her sister Mrs. R. R. Shira.
Miss Myrtle Robinson was home
from Wooster for Thanksgiving.
Curtis Shira of Newark spent last
week with his grandfather Lewis
Cutnaw.
Roy Shira is home from Akron on
visit.
Cletis Horn has moved back to his
fathers farm, vacated by Evert I'm
derhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Loney and son
Doyl, Mrs. j. A. Loney and Mrs. and
Mrs. Geo. Shipley spent Thanksgiving
with w. r. Shipley and family.
Fred Mills of Mt. Vernon was in
this vicinity on, business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson enter
tanned with family dinner Thanks
giving.
Miss Mary Wineland had the gas
piped into her house last week.
Miss Chelcia Phillips returned t
Mt. Vernon Monday after spending
few days with her parents
Edward Robinson and Willis Par
sons attended the corn husking a
, at Glen Parsons Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
+ Il 4 4 + i. !. j. \ X i. +
MARTINSBURG
!. j. i J. !. ! !. J. + i +

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dodd and daugh-
ter Marie visited relatives last week,
DR.. j. NJ. Pumphrey has returned
from Mt. Vernon where he spent two
days with Mr.. o. c. Ewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shontz are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Horn OF
Toledo.
Mrs. EIma Woerleine and son
George of Groveport were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w, l. Cline over Sunday.
The Baptist Missionary Society
held an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. M. S. Mckee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lescallest are
entertaining Mr.. Lescallest's sister
of Toboso.
DR.. Toland is able to sit up part
of the time and is gaining strength
slowly.
A daughter was born Thanksgiving
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Armor Hess.
Mrs. A. N. Tilton has returned from
an extended visit in Cleveland and
| Wooster.
Mrs. James Hancock has returned
from visit with relatives and friends
in Peoria and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Dodd are enter
tanning Mrs. Dodd's brother and
family of Lancaster.
Mrs. Lee Pumphrey received
message last Friday announcing the
sudden death of her father, Mr.. Por
ter of near Gratiot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clutter have
moved to Ashland where Mr.. Clutter
has a position with gas company
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05

are manifestlng great interest in
school work.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Osburn left
Wednesday for Edison, o., to make
their future home there.
Ford and Ray Robb returned Sun
day from a visit of several days with
relatives and friends at Fredericks-
burg and Killbuck, o.
The Cartwright Bros gave very
satisfactory entertainment at the M.
e. church to good sized audience
last Friday evening.
The first quarterly conference
meeting will be held at the Metho-
dist church in. this place on Friday
evening of this week. DR.. Philpet,
superintendent, is expected to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moore, of Lima,
Ohio, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
Olson Fidler last week.
Mr.. Foy Herendeen, who is attend
ing Case School of Science in Cleve-
land, visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. w. B. Herendeen in this place
the past week.
Mr.. Elmer Studor and family re-
turned to their home in Tiffin, Ohio,
on Sunday evening last.
Mr.. Sam Hanna visited friends in
this place the past week and trans
acted business here. Mr.. Hanna is
preparing to go to Canada to take
charge of the new foundry that is
being erected there by the Zeig
foundry company of this place.
| Mr.. James Ralston, of Utica visit
ed with bis parents in this place the
past week.
Mr.. l.. E. Hart, the new B. & O.
agent in this place has been making
some improvements here since he
took charge. He has fenced off por
tion of his office to accomodat those
who have freight to send or receive
He is endeavoring to give the people q
clean waiting room; heretofore the
ventilation and sanitary condition oi
the waiting room has been subject
of good deal of complaint on the
part of the public. 1t is also report
ed that Fredericktown is soon to
have a new depot in keeping with the
Importance of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Goodell and
children visited with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Goodel
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Briggs al
Ashland the past week.
Mr.. John Lewis and family visited
friends in Mansfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Ames, ot
Utica, visited friends in Frederick
town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Wells, o.
Pittsburg, the past week visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Struble in this
place.
Mr.. Paul Nicholson, of Delaware, o.
visited with his parents, Rev. anc
Mrs. Nicholson, in this place las
week..
Mrs. Fred Wolford, of Ashland
visited with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. w. Struble in this place last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crowell, of Co
lumbus, visited with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Crowell, il
this place the past week.
Mrs. William Keck, last Saturda!
while driving to town ior her daugh
ter, Miss Wealthy, experienced a bat
runaway, in which she was quit
seriously injured and the buggy CON
pletely smashed. AS she was drivinl
past the stock yards the horse b.:
: came frightened at bale of wiz
: with the above results. Mrs. Keel
1 was hurled against a pox car cuttin
: bad cash in her head and otherwis
: bruising her about the head an
5 shoulders The horse returned to III
y Keck farm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-05
I. y i. !. + i. !. IL + 4 !. i =
+ BIRTHS /

y y . y y = Y 2 = a = = 2
A son was born Wednesday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Earlywine
of near Bladensburg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-11
BATH HOUSE
AT GUTHRIE
DEDICATED
Gala Scenes Attend Opening Of
New Municipal Enterprise
Pres. Brooks and Gov.
Cruce Among Speakers

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. il.-Guthrie's
municipal bath house-the only munic-
ipal medical baths in America-w
officially christened, dedicated and
opened to the public todcy with inter-
esting ceremonies. II was gala
event in Guthrie, the entire citizenship
joining with many visitors to celebrate
the occasion. The building is one Of
the handsomest in the southwest, and
the claim is made that it is the most
modernly equipped bath house on this
continent
The christening ceremony was
unique. A bottle Of arestian mineral
water was broken by Miss Lcrena
Cruce, daughter of the governor, with
these words. u christen thee Temple
OF Health The chief speaker dur
ing the dedication ceremony was Pres
ident Stratton D. Brooks OF the Okla
homa State university Gov. Cruce
spoke also, and in the evening he pre-
sides as POSTMASTER at the big ban
quet, attended by between four and
five hNndred people The afternoon
ceremonies were at the bath house.
and the banquet is to be in the city
hall auditorium
Responding to toasts were many OF
the most prominent men of the south.
west, including President Brooks,
President s. NJ Gloyd of the Okla
homa City Chamber of Commerce.
General Passenger Agent Connell Of
the Santa Fe. former Gov. Tom Fergu-
son, Secretary William Kennedy of
the Arkansas City Commercial club,
r. NJ Jeffords, agricultural agent Of
the Katy General Manager Bushnell
OF the Fort Smith & Western, General
Manager Jones of the Rock Island sys-
TEN, Secretary Paul Smith OF the State
Manufacturers association, Secretary
F. j. Meek of the State Retailers as
ISOLATION, John Fields. Col. Roy Hoff-
man, Charles |. Stewart of Enid and
others. The arrangements for the en-
tire day were in the hands chiefly of
the Guthrie Chamber of Commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-11
DEPUTY IS
WOUNDED
IN BATTLE
Clash Occurs When Attempt is Made
10 Arrest Armed Miners
Fifty Strikers Under fr-
rest at Noon
Telegram BY United Press.


Calumet, Mich, Dec ll.--Deputy
Sheriff Driscoll was shot and fatally
wounded and several others were
wounded in battle precipitated early
today when deputies and members OF
the Citizens Alliance attempted to ar
rest about forty armed copper mine
strikers.
The barricaded miners were in a
hall at South Range Two special
trains from Houghton carried rein
forcements for the alliance
Fighting continued throughout the
morning Fifty strikers were arrest
ed before noon. including Victor Vail
makki the Finnish Federation organ
izer who, it is alleged. confessed to
shooting Driscoll.
At noon a third train OF deputies
and vigilantes were sent from Hough-
ton. Fire bells We're rung at Calumet
and Houghton this morning, summon.
ing members OF the Citizens Alliance.
Labor leaders predicted wholesale
arrests Of members OF the alliance for
violation of the injunction issued late
yesterday restraining the alliance from
interfering with federation members.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-11
ON DEMAND HUERTA
REDUCES WAR TAX
Accedes to Request Of American
and Spanish Representatives
Catholic Party Prepares
to Name Candidate
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Vera Cruz, Dec. 11.-Wireless dis
patches say the battle is bloody. The
heaviest fighting is along the embank-
ment Of the railway which is the only
entrance to Tampico. as the town is
surrounded by swamp.
All day yesterday the rebels fought
desperately to win the embankment.
but the federals held their position,
routing the rebels in the afternoon.
Today, when the rebels renewed
their attack, they were confident, as
their artillery is within three miles Of
Tampico and expected to aid in the at
tack before night.
Seven hundred American and Euro
pean refugees In the consulates await
the outcome Of the battle. which prob
ably will determine the success or
failure OF the revolution in this dis
trict.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-11
DR.. PHELAN
TOLECTURE

On Friday night in the high school
auditorium DR.. w. W. Phelan of the
Oklahoma university will deliver a
lecture to the high school students.
He is at the head Of the school OF edu-
cation at the state university and will
doubtless have an interesting and in
structive message for all who attend.
Everybody is invited and no admission
win be charged.
The theme of the lecture will be
along educational ines, but the exact
subject has not been announced as
yet The lecture is scheduled to begin
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-11
CONVICT IS
not FOUND

So far. no trace OF Chester OMary,
who escaped yesterday from Deputy
Sheriff West. has been found. though
the officers hunted all day yesterday
and until late last night This morn
ing West and his remaining prisoner,
Jasper Tong, proceeded on to Gran
ite.
Constables, deputies and other Of
fieers through this section have been
notified to keep a sharp lookout iof
the wandering one. 0'Mary has so
far made good his escape as no clue
as to his probable route can be found
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-11
Telegram by United Press.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 1l-Sharp fighting
today characterized the attack on
Tampico. Wireless reports said the
rebels continued to advance despite
the stubborn resistance by federals.
American, English, German and
French warships are standing five
miles off. ready to land marines or re-
move foreign residents If Admiral
Fletcher so orders.
Rebel sharp shooters are picking off
gunners on Mexican gunboats that are
anchored in the harbor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-11
TELEGRAM By United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Mexico City. Dec. 11.-On the de-
mand of O'shaughnessy and Spanish
Minister Caligan. Huerta today agreed
to reduce by one half the war tax OF
five per cent on the property of Ma
zatlan residents, including Americans
and Spaniards. He also withdrew his
threat to confiscate the property OF
those refusing to pay.
Leaders of the Catholic party an
nounced today that they would NOM
mate presidential candidate soon
and push the campaign during the
next seven months.
Adherents Of Felix Diaz said they
would name no candidate while Huer-
ia continues as provisional president.
The liberals await developments be.
fore nominating.
A great many anti-reelectionists de-
clared they would not participate in
any election while Huerta rules.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-11
MOORE IS DISMISSED.

Following preliminary this morn
ing before Justice Clark, Tom Moore,
who was arrested few DAYS ago on
statutory charge, was discharged.
the court holding that there was no
evidence against him. The complain
ing witness in the case repudiated
former statements.