davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

charges against Chester Oracle 124 Newfeld avenue, F. A. Sheut of the same address, Angelo Dessereau, Penn broke street, and Jesse L. Horton, 532 Brewster tsreet, were nol1ed. They had fight on Middle street and Fair field avenue during which Angelo was so badly beaten up that attention was necessary at the emergency hospital Testimony was given by John Ken nedy of 154 Grand street, a Western Union messenger boy. Horton came into police headquarters some time af- ter the fight to tell something about it and was locked up as being one of the participants
 Tony Defehce Of I69 Church street was fined $5 on charges of assaulting Benjamin PolelIo of 566 Hamilton street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Bulkeley's Injunction
 Will Be Heard Tuesday

Boston, Nov. 7+The appeal of for mer Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley, of Connecticut and other stockholders of the New York; New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. from a decree of the pub lie service commission authorizing the railroad company to issue $67, ,552, GOO of convertible bonds, came up in the sux preme court, today, on the question of ordering a temporary injunction to restrain the company from issuing the bonds. Counsel agreed that the mat ter might be heard November Il, when it will be given preference over all other cases.
 A. M. Lyman, counsel for Clarence H. Venner, who yesterday filed a pc tition for leave to intervene in the suit of MT. Bulkeley, said he did not desire to press the matter at this time as he had been assured that the suit of former Governor BulkeIey would not be withdrawn. On behalf of Mir Bulkeley, Nathan Mathews informed the court that his clients had no in tention of making a settlement and proposed to press the matter in order to settle important questions involved.
 On motion of Charles F. Choate, counsel for the road, Judge Sheldon set November IT as the time for hear ing the case on it's merits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
unloading

While unloading merC~<=---lrss from a wagon into his store at 211 Hallett street shortly before noon to- day, Samuel Bender slipped, fell in the entrance of the store and had from 400 to 500 pounds drop on his left foot. pr. F. J. Frasyne, respond ing to the emergency hospital ambu- lance call, found him to be suffering from a dislocation of the ankle with a possible fracture. He was trans ferred to Bridgeport hospital
 -Dr J. H. F1nnegan, emergency hospital day surgeon. returned this morning from a few days visit at his home in Providence. R. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
OLD NEWTOWN RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. John Finnell Succu1nbs
 at Home In Zoar Today

Newtowns NOV 7.-Mrs. John F'innell of Zoar died early this morning after an illness lasting a year. She was 70 years of age and was one of the ear in Newborn She is survived by her husband and four sons and two daugh- ters. Martin FfnneII of Passaic, N. J., John FinneH and Mrs. Robert Cannon of NewtoWn. Patrick of Shelton, and Mrs. James Brennan of Derby. Another son, Edward, resides in the West The funeral will take place Saturday morn ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Remember-Four Hundred Coats-C Chinchlla, Two Toned Bouce Lamb Effects Pushes Caracus Brocaded Vevets. Made in desirable styles. ChiIdrens BoucIe Brown, Navy, lined throughout with quilted lining $395 Childrens Brocaded Velvet Coats lined throughout $695 Misses and Junior Goats Chinchila and Zebine $750 Misses Goats in Boucle fancy mixtures, $10.OO. Women's Chinchla Grey Brown Navy and Black, $125O $15.OO.
 Black Brown and Navy Bouce Coats lined throughout, from 34 o A, $S.95 Bouce Goats with Salette Collar Cuffs $125O $5 Two toned high grade Bouce Goats in contrasting coOr 5 Brocaded Plush Brown $22OO and S25OO. Goats o Lamb, $20OO $225O. Astrachan Goats, $2500 Goats, fine quality, Arabian Lamb, $275O and $35OO md brown, a ety of mixtures $15.0O
 Diagonal Suits in Blue Taupe $2O
 Second fOor) HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT 25c box
 special Handkerchefs Regular price Dc each
 Fine embroidered Lawn Handkerohief embroidered ners-Special Sc each.
 Ladies Gents Initial Handkerchefs, 12 1-2c each
 Cleft Aisle Rear1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Berthe Peel Seeks
 Divorce and Alimony

Papers were filed in the superior court today in the divorce suit of Ser tha Peel of this city against Samuel H. Peel of this city. Habitual intem- perance is the ground. Mrs. Peel says her husband has property worth SIC, 900 in addition to an income of $50 a week. She wants aIimony. The wife's maid en name was Bertha Kuhnly. She mar ried Peel, June 27, 1902
 Farmer Want Ads les word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Cloth sport coats S6.4S, $7.4s, SS.4s, $9.9S every one worth from $2 to $5 more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Tourist (exasperated at not being able to get a satisfactory answer)-- But, hang it all, man, you surely must know how far it is to the sta ton. Is it three miles2
 oadmaster-N-no, zur, it ain't SO far as that-if you 'urry.-Tatler.. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
THEE SMIT'EI- EI-IylURRAY 60.
Four Hundred Coats For

Ladies and Misses Big bus1neu for today and tomorrow presenting the greatest s@ opportunity this store has known
 Get in the rush and pick out your coat while the stock is it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Main Street..
Tomorrow, Saturday, Is Bargain Day

Season al
 hatr boas mus, cloth We they for themse elves
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN, GAS, SOURNESS OR
DYSPEPSIA ENDED IN FIVE
MINUTES WITH "PAPE'S
DlAPEPSIN."

Time it! In five minutes all Stom-
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching Of gas,
acid or quotations Of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stonachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain remedy in the whole world and
besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and m now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know now it is needless to have a bad
stomach.
Please, for your sake, get n large
fifty-cent Ease Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store n put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life. is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and dir
gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home any
way. 1t should be kept handy. should
one of the family eat something
| which doesn't agree with them or in
case of an attack Of Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis or stomach derangc-
ment at daytime or during the night
1t is there 20 give the quickest, surest
relief known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

name. She is active in women's suf-
frage propaganda.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane is a grad
uate of the University of California.
Her distinguished appearance is an in
deN to her character. She is inter-
ested in art and music, a we'll poised,
Well-informed woman of the day.
Mrs. William b. Wilson, wife of the
new secretary of labor, is a woman
who has done little in society, al
though her husband has beer a rep
resentative for some years. She has
kept close connection with his work
on the congressional committee on
labor, and is capable and interested in
all he, does.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels does not
need the connection of her husband
with the navy department to make
her familiar with Washington naval
affairs. Her mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Worth Bagley, and her sisters, Miss
Belle and Miss Ethel Bagley, have
been residents of the capital nor
years, and are closely in touch with
the navy set" A brother of hers,
Ensign Worth BagleN, was the only
naval officer killed in the Spanish
American war, and another brother,
David Bagley, now is a ava officer.
Secretary of War n Mrs. Garrison
and Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston are little known in Wash
ington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

to be as active on the social side of
the administration as her husband is
on the executive, side. All the ladies
in question are extremely human and
likeable women, and no one could Dos
sibly accuse them of lightness OF ma
ture ever if they are a ,tit pleased
over their new prominence. OF course,
some of them have been quite proml-
nent before, for the; cabinet members
all are distinguished men.
One of the most prominent of the
women is the wife of William Jen-
nings Bryan. Highly educated, ca
pable, and keen witted, yet sympa-
thetic and unaffected, she is emil
nently fitted to be known as the wife
of the premier of the Wilson admins
tration.
Mrs. Albert Sydney Burleson, wife
of the postmaster general, is well
known to Washington through the
16 years of service her husband has
had as representative. She is a wom-
an of extremely keen intellectual pow
ers, the author of numerous playlets
! which have been performed at Wash
| ington social functions and which
have made her amous in her own
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
EASTER FAVORS
Continued from page fve.)

make such place cards for her own
luncheon and save the rather high
price asked for such trifles in the
shops.
Easter cards thrust through with
lower pins or iabot pins make charm
ing and acceptable luncheon fayorS,
and as much or as little as the bride
desires nay be expended for the gifts
of jeWelry. Another charming way
to present trinkets or jeWelry to
Easter bridesmaids is to enclose the
gifts in nests of Easter ~eggs-forty
eggs sometimes to a nest, the sizes
ranging from mammoth ostrich eggs
to tiny humming birds eggs, and in
Guiding the eggs of every known bird
and fowl between. OF course. the bit
of jewelry is hidden away in the small
est egg. and much fun and excitement
will result from the prolonged search
for the gifts.
The deliberately decorated automo-
bile illustrated will adorn the center
of the table at a luncheon of very
youthful bridesmaids this year. The
car is of snow white wicker and is
banked with White Easter flowers al
made of paper. Underneath, instead
of the usual coils, clutches, sparkling
plugs and other belongings of a self
respecting automobile, are pounds and
pounds Of delicious bon bons. Each
Easter egg that swings from the top
of the car holds a gift of jewelry, and
each downy chick carried as n pas
= hoe -It,,IaI MO IN bis 's1tttI.
ins.de'-an interesting fortune to be
read aloud by the recipient.
The Easter boa will please the chill
dren at an Easter-week party. Cap
tain Goose commands a crew of fluffy
chicks, and the smartly dressed doll at
the PROV may represent a prize Offered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
A LARGE ORDER.
(From Judge.)

4 l'Aii -
One of the gentlemen attending the
Inauguration of Ilorida's new Gov
told this story Of Hon. Albert
w. EHlchrist, the retiring incumbent
of the gubernatorial office:
Several years ago eX-GoVernor Gill
christ was a member of the Florida
legislature and was trying to get a
committee appointed for the carrying
out of some pet measure. The speak
err of the house asked the member
from De. Soto just what kind of men
he wanted on the committee,
zone lawyer, one doctor and two
men of ommon sense" was the reply
that brought down the house.
1t did not detract from the general
enjoyment that the humor of the re-
ply wa unprecedented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Freckle Face
r ebruary and March Bring Out IN
slightly Spots. How to Re-
move Easily.

Do YOU know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots SO that no one
Will call you freckle-faco?
Simply get an ounce of othinc, dou-
BILE strength, from George Freisheimor,
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get u beautiful complex
ion. The sun ana winds in February
and March have a strong tendency tc
bring out freckles. and as a result
more othine is sold in these months
Pc sure to ask for the double strength
othinc, as this is sold under gunran-
tee of money back if it fails to remove
the freckleS.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Washington, March 15.-(Special.)-
It can be said without any reflection
upon the serious characters of the
wives of the new cabinet members
that they ought to be and very prob
ably are in a state of high menta eX-
altation over their sudden elevation to
the position almost the highest in the
land which any woman can occupy.
We all are social beings, and not the
least part Of the duties of a woman as
the wife of a cabinet member will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
: some simple game. played at the

for some simple game, played at the
table.
The crepe paper basket is an ordi-
nary basket covered with frills Of
green crepe paper held in place by
ribbon. The handle of the basket is
also wound with crepe paper. Such n
basket may be filled with Easter tow
ers. toy souvenirs, or white Easter
bunnies-cach bunny in turn being
filled with candy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
THE BEECHER CENTENARY,

New York Times: 1t is a somewhat
dispirfting thought that if Henry Ward
Beecher had died at the close of the
civil war and not lived to have his
declining years sullied by SANDER and
scandal, the Tooth anniversary of his
birth would not have been celebrated
only in the Connecticut town of his
birth, but impressively and with
abundant enthusiasm by the whole ma
ton. There is an Oriental fable of an
angel who killed a man by the road
side so that he might die in righteous
ness and leave a good reputation. The
angel knew that the man was journey
ing toward temptation and shame,
which he would fail to overcome. 1t
Is not an agreeable tale; most of us
would prefer to live out our lives.
Beecher's wonderful eloquence and
energy, his share in the conflict for
freedom, his sympathy with the OPP
pressed, and his powerful influence
upon the thoughts and emotions of his
fellow men made him a national figure.
In the calamities Of his later life he
bore himself with a calm fortitude
.tion. The assaults upon him did not kill
him, did not even silence him. Doubt
less he comforted and uplifted many in
the evening of his life. But his ma
tional| Importance was gone. He may
have been measurably responsible for
his own misfortunes, but envy, hatred
and malice combined to besmirch his
fame. 1t is, indeed, well for some men
to depart from this life in the hour of
the fulfllment Of their mission. New
ertheless the magnanimity Of Beecher,
his proficiency in good works, his in
tense patriotism, his almost matchless
%eloquence deserve recognition from the
new generation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
MOORHfAD A WINNER
The Pirates Cleaned Up the Fast Ma
pleton Bunch After a Hard
Fought Battle.

The Moorhead Pirates won another
game Sunday when they defeated the
fast Mapleton team on the Mapleton
grounds by a score of Z to 6.
The Pirates got to center in the
fourth inning n drove him from the
box.
Williams had but n bad inning,
this being in the fifth when a walk and
two errors filled the bases. Gowenlock,
the ex-Fargo player who was nextaup,
drove the ball far into left for three
sacks, cleaning the bases and when-the
smoke cleared away the score stood 5
to 8 in favor of Mapleton.
The Pirates came right back and
scored three runs in the sixth, giving
them a lead of one.
Mapleton tied the score in the sew
nth and the Pirates won in the ninth.
Two fast double plays oy the Pirates
and Gowenlock's long drive to left
with the basis full were the features
of the game.
Batteries: Pirates-Williams and
Stahl. Mapleton-Center, English and
Benson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
LOVE is ECCENTRIC.
Often 1t Seems to Uphold the Old The
DRY That Opposites Attract.


Robert Hickens in The Strand: Men
like all kinds of women There are
ugly men who adore beautiful women.
but there are also handsome men who
worship at the shrines of women who
are quite unlike Helen Of Troy. Many
good men have loved, and will love,
had women. Who has not seen bad
men devoted to sanity women?
On the other hand, the dwarf is Oft
ten captivated by the large framed
oma whose head approaches the
ceiling. / have known deaf women
beloved by talkative men; lame wom-
en- cherished by men who were agile:
stupid women thought sensible, or
even clever, by men who were bril-
liant; affected women solemnly ad-
mired by the most natural of men:
girls who turned the heads Of grand
fathers, and old women who lured
mere boys to their feet.
Effeminate men often seek NANNY
women, while the delicate woman who
never leaves the sofa attracts the
Nfmrod and the hunter of big game
The man who does not know God saw
the King when he hears it as often as
not marries the women who is "mad
about Wagner, and the man who
never goes to church chooses as his
heipmate he devout woman who Wis
Its a district and teaches in Sunday
school.
All kinds of women are liked-nav
more, are loved by men. Why not?
For where is the man who cannot find
n Women-if not two-to think him
what he probably thinks himself. the
most perfect mar in the world-until
the honeymoon is waning?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07

the nan just back from the west,
when I went out to Montana I did
what nearly every other tenderfoot
~does-bought one Of those broad
cowboys wear, and put 1t on at the
first opportunity.
Mine wasn't the only one in town,
but I felt conspicuous just the same.
Somehow or other l hadn't acquired
the knack Of wearing it. One windy
day-and, believe me, it can blow some
in b without half trying I walk
ed down the main street of the town
holding onto my hat with one hand
and my coat with the other. AS I
turned a corner the wind seemed to
stop blowing, and let go of the hat.
when a sudden gust came, took it off
my head, and sent it rolling like a
frightened hoop down the street.
II started to give chase when an
other hatless mamie was a sure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
DATES FOR FAIRS
IN NORTH DAKOTA,

North Dakota State Fair associa-
ton, Grand Forks. July z2 to 26.
Barnes County Agricultural Fair
association, Valley City. July 8 to II.
Billings County fair. Beach. (date
not recelvedS.
Bottineau County Agricultural So
ciety, Bottineau, July 80 to 81.
Burke County Fair and Racing as
ISOLATION, Bowbells, Oct. Z to 8.
Cavalier County Fair association,
Langdon, August S to Z.
Missouri Slope Agricultural Fair as
ISOLATION, Mandan, Sept. 80 and Oct. i
to A.. ..., = ~. -
Pembina County Fair and EXPOSE
ton association, Hamilton. July 20 to
81.
Walhalla Fair association, Walhal-
Ia, not dated. -., .y
Richland County Fair association.
Wahpeton, Sept. 80, and Oct. 1 to 3. =
Stutsman County Fair association.
Jamestown, (not set).
Ward County Farmers Agricultural
Fair association, Minot. (not set).
Williams County Fair association,
(not set).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
Birds, Building Material.

Pearson's Weekly: The jackdaw has
always had the reputation of being a
bold and impudent thief. The limit
has been reached by a pair of these
birds which have been watched pluck
ing hair from the back of a live
donkey in a ~Somersetshire paddock,
and carrying off the stolen material
for the purpose of lining their nest.
Most birds build true to type, but
there are a good many like these jack
DAVIS, which viii avail themselves OF
any material that happens to be
handy. Some years ago the British
war vessel FL. M. S. Sybille was wreck
ed off Lambert's bay on the south
west coast of Africa.
About a year later a party went out
to have a look at the wreck. One of
them climbed to the lookout at the
masthead and found there a
ants nest with five eggs. The nest,
which is now in a London museum,
was built of bits OF steel wire from
the rusty rigging. and lined with
pieces Of cordage from the same
source.
An Indian crow, with similar odd
tastes, got the Calcutta. Telephone Co.
into trouble. The enterprising bird
built its nest at the central once,
four wires converged. and as
she used the clippings for the frame.
work the result was to establish cleo
trical communication between all four
different offices at n
For some unknown reason the.
American robin, which lis really not d
robin at all, but a thrush, is very fond
of using snake skin as a building ma
terial. Snakes shed their skin every
year, and 1t is the old, dead skin which
the robin likes. The American robin
has been imported into England, and
is doing we'll.
The oriole shows a curious prefer
for pieces OF Worsted, thread and
string for lining her nest. Our common
house sparrow has similar tastes.
If any reader cares to put out III
his garden a bundle of pieces OF cut
worsted 81 a hand of horse hair, he
have great fun In watching wild
birds sauabhIe for 1T.
Curry comb combines are jim special
demand, for, while all birds can easily
find material for the framework 81
their spring homes, good lining Ill not
so easily come by.
q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
~
FARGO ORIOLES.
They Added Two More to Their String
Of Victories.

of Victories.
The Fargo Orioles added two more
victories to their list yesterday, when
the Oak Grove Nationals, forfeited
the game 8 to O.. This was the decid-
ing game and gave the Orioles the
series.
The second game of the series was
with the Moorhead Nationals and in
this game the Orioles played great
ball, winning by a 4 to 2 score. Only
one error was made by the fast little
Orioles. Bucholz in a fine pitched
game allowed the Moorhead boys only
q hits while the roles connected with
Simons, Moorhead's pitcher for 9
hits.
Dryer and Tucker for the local team
played good ball in the Moorhead
game and will some day give Fargo
fans some classy ball. May, catcher
for the Orioles played a good game
allowing none of the Moorhead boys
to steal a base.
Batteries-Orioles. Bucholz and May.
Moorhead, Simons and Bastien.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07

The American league players still
hold the base stealing leadership of
the present season. Milan the great
outfelder OF the washington club.
has performed the remarkable & OF
stealing forty-one bases til seventy
games, q record which has never be-
fore been equaiIed III the big leagues.
He is far ahead OF the next best and:
'TNy Cobb. once the champion base
.stealer, does not show lin this class.
Milan Ia followed by Eddie Collins,
the lightning second basernaa of Phil
adelphias with tWerty-seven stolen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
ASSOCIATION.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
AS1E RICAN
chicaao wan One, Forfelta oth,

Chiacgo, July 7.-chicago and ST.
Louis broke even in the. double header
the locals sWinnlng the ilrst 9 to @. h
o to o..
The locals punched hits off Harmon
In h opening game and had little
pitching. III the second game in the.
fourth inning Wingo laid down on a.
burlr to Ruelbacn and the pitcher threw
the ball wild to first. The ball was
relayed to Evers In plenty time to.
catch Wingo At second but ME made no
effort, n Wingo went down to third,
and Still there was no effort made to
catch him. AK this juncture Umpire
and Manager Evers about their at
tetapts 70 DELAY the came walked to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07

bases in sixty-six games. ana Moeller,
Washington outfielder, with
twenty seven In seventy games. Thus
Clark Grifith, manager OF the senas-
tors, has other evidence than merely
Walter Johnson that he has a great
baseball club.
The National ieaguB players who
came nearest these figures were Myers
5of Boston with twenty stolen bases In
sixty-four games. Lobert of Philadel-
8pnla with tWenty-one in sixty-onsl
garneg, and Doyle of New York WIN
tweaag-one in sixty-ore games.