davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
A TEN CENT BOX
 OF 'CASCARETS"
Keeps your liver and bowels active and you feel bully
 for months.
Get a 1o-cent box.

Put as1de-just once-the Salts P14ls, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thor oughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and have no Wh1le you sleep-never gripe, sicken, stomach.
 Keep your ''insides'' pure and fresh with Casoarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi- geSted sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the con stipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work enect whatever upon the liver and and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache BiliousneSs, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas- carets belong in every household. Children just love to take them Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
SPECIAL SERVICES.

day of special services will be held on Sunday at the Washington Park Methodist Episcopal church, Barnum and Noble avenues. In the morning at ten thirty the minister will preach a sermon on Ashamed of Christ. and new members. Probation CTS will be given the right hand of fellowship. A great meeting has been planned for the evening at 7:sO when a full chorus choir will sing the Vic tory Songs Special music by the quartet The sermon will have as the subject Victory--but it IS planned to make this one of the best days in the history of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
NEW ZEPPELINN IS
 READY FOR SERVICE

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Nov. D. The most modern of Zeppelin dirigib1e airships, the Zeppelin VI, intended for the Germany army, ascended from Lake Constance today and started on her first trip during which she will try to reach Gotha, about 250 miles north.
 Work is now being pushed forward on the new naval Zeppelin which is to replace the one destroyed in the ca tastrophe at Johannisthal on October IT, when the entire crew of 2S officers and men were killed.
 The airship under construction em- bodies all the improvements believed by experts necessary to obviate such accidents as cused the recent disas- ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
'. G. A

The series of .@raiks on Life,' given by Miss Edith Peck at the central branch of the young Women's Chris tian Association at o'clock, on Sun day afternoons, will be concluded this Sunday when Miss Peck speaks upon the s'F7ul1ness of Life
 These afternoons have proven "a great success and the social hour lover the tea cups" following the dis cussion has been fruitful in the es- tablfshment of pleasant acquaintances. The Warner Club is to act as hos tess'' this week.
 The plans for Sunday, November 30, are unusually interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
MRS. H. A. THOAIsEN
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 2z.-Abgo- lute divorce and the custody Of her little daughter, Cline has been secured by Mrs. Henry A. Thomsen on the ground of desertion Thomseu ia ths son of lingo A. Fhorusen, commisalon merchant, Of 90 Wall a4reet, 9Tew York City.
 Tn 1908 he left his wife fin Brooklyn to go west for his health, but only got to New York. Later he went to Eu- rope with Ms parents. drs. Thomsen hlaned her mother-fn-1aw for much Of her marital trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
SHOP EARLY.

Cards have already been placed in the trolley cars that he who rides may read bearing the inscription.
 ITO make Christmas happy for all business people. buy qour gifts before December 17th. Try to shop before 1z in the morning. In the Christmas spirit of good Wiil-The COnsumerss League
 It is hoped that the women readers of The Farmer will heed the kindly ad- vice of the Consumers League and by shopping early save their own nerves as well as those of the business people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
NEWS OF THE
 DAY ON THE
 GREAT WHITE WAY
(By Louis Le Rrun.)

New York, Nov. 22-Can. you par1ez the French? Oui? Then by all means come to New York next week for the French students ball. You will enjoy an unique distinction, And if you should happen to be the proud possessor of a pointed beard, and can bring yourself to wear a velvet cap and jacket, and drink absinthe, then, ma foi, you will be the hit of the evening. For what, mon ami, is a French students ball without 8 French student or two? Hamlet minus Ham; oyster soup without oys- ters; a cocktail innocent of the cher ry. So, given the linguistic accom- plishment. and the habilments safore- said, and you will be welcomed to the ball with exceeding gladness. You will be given a complimentary ticket Of admission, and it will not cost you over one-dfty, judging from prece- dent, to get a cIoa,kroom check that will permit you to pass the portaLlg. Once inside, Grand street grisettes iEl abbreviated attire and Bowery "stu- dentsf' in rented dress suits will point at you and remark: t'Poipe de nut wid de grass on his chin an de bug house lid" In the big ballroom a congested mass of persptrfng human ity will dance the tango and the tur- key trot and in the smaller rooms adjacent champagne bottles will pop merrily. It is all very devilish, and very naughty, this French studens' ball, but a real French student, from the Latin quarter would be exceeding ly lonesome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
MIR. THORTON TO ADDRESS MASONS
 UNION MONDAY

George T. Thornton, Boston, Second Vice-President of the Brtcklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union, will address Union No. 2; in this city, Monday evening. MT. Thorn ton has recently been in the State in connection with the agreement be- tween the Marble Dealers Association and the International. He is an e1o- Quent speaker, well posted on labor questions and the business of the In ternationa1 and members of the Un- ion may expect 8 treat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

gowns from Paris, many of them properly condemned by the clergy as being too economical of cloth.
 James K. Hackett, after three sea- sons in t.The Grain of Dust" will soon produce The Amateur Gentleman 9 a drama based on Jeffry Farnels nov el. MT. Hackett is one of the many Canadian stars of the American stage, and both his father and mother were prominent in "the profession" The hero of "The Amateur Gentle man, is a pugilist.
 Bert Williams, the famous coIored comedian, has been engaged to play the role of Friday in a drama based on that favorite tale of our child hood days, "Robinson Crusoe'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
ARRESTED FOR TRAIN HIDING.

Charged with train riding as he was beating his way to his home in Franklin, Pa, in an attempt to reach there in time for Thanksgiving, Jas. Quinn was arrested by Railroad To- liceman J. c. Corbin in the South End yards of the New Haven road this forenoon and locked up at police headquarters. He mentioned that he had served in the navy and an at tempt is being made to determine as to whether he was regularly discharg- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
OUR CTTY-Ts PERms.

This is the topic of the sermon at the First Methodist church tomorrow night. It is the third in the series by George M. Brown on Bridgeport conditions There will be short praise service with gospel songs at 7:3o. led by the quartet and chorus of 100 voices. All seats are free at the evening services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Cedar Creek, Neb., Nov 22.-Mhs Irene Sweem was attacked in her room at a hotel, her throat cut and her sight perhaps destroyed by acid. James Bid-e dlecoInb Is being sought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
vEsPBR INSTITUTE.

South church-5 p. m.-1HThe Faith That is Worthy to Live" General theme-"The Theology That Makes 1t Possible.'' aT following questionS:'
 Why does not God just Jet people see that He is and settle His existence beyond all doubt?
 'fWill He let us know after death, and why not now?
 Is it not strange that Gods exis- tence should rest on logical proof
 Can you give me God to whom can pray?
 .fwhy did so earnestly seek reality without finding it; as a result, my faith Is shaken in the efficacy of pray err The music will be furnished by the Gibson Mandolin Club of Stamford, who will render the following seIec- tions, beginning at ten minutes of 5:
 Traumeref " schuoann La Cfnquantafne Gabriel Marie
 (a) Ave Maria ........ Bach -Gounod
 (b) Cradle Song ........ Hauser Church ouartette-"I Will Lift Up
 Mine Eyes" ..-.--.- Philo A. otis
 As this year is the centenary of Henry Ward Beechers birth, Dr. Ros- sitter w Raymond's address at the morning service in South church to- morrow is especially timely. Dr. Raymond is an author of repute, also a mining engineer of national fame. He was connected with Plymouth church for about twenty years during MT Beecher's time and was his close personal friend, therefore well quail fled to speak of the life and char acter of this eminent divine
 It seems to me- said the man who volunteers comment, "that descrip- tions are rather poor''
 What can you expect?'' asked the man who was patiently editing news reports. Prescription is constantly be- ing beggared.' d.'--Washfngto Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Briggs -''Bilkins writes best sellers doesn't he ?''
 Griggs-"Yes, but he's all right He's a first rate sort When you get to know him you don't mind what he writes Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

New York, Nov 2O-The resigna- ton of William c. Brown. president of the New York Central railroad, 10 take effect Jan. 1, has caused a big sensation in railway circles. Presi- dent Brown will retire to his model farm in Iowa. He will be succeeded, it is generally believed. by Alfred H. Smith, senior president, a very capable railroad expert, who has been closely associated with President Brown. MT. Smith has been connect ed with the New York Central rail road almost all of his, life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

A New York woman cake founder has been awarded the contract for the White House wedding cake. It weighs 125 pounds, and among the ingredients used, 1t is alleged, were brandy, rum and sherry The W. C. T. U. will please take notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

"Consid ring''-ruminates the bright young humorist of a New York pa per-'the brand of tobacco on sale in Urbana, the Illinois youth who swal- lowed his cigar has nothing to fear if he is able to eat raw cabbage" Con sidering that Urbana has one. of Americas greatest universities in it's suburbs, and that the average rah- rah boy is not given to economy in tobacco or anything else, one arrives at the conclusion that what the afore- said wit does not know about Ur- bana would fill the entire ''U" volume of an encyclopedia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Dr. F. A.. Cook. the hero Of the gumdrop dash to the Pole, has be- come a. vaude-vfllain. A New York newspaper refers to him as 'eDr. Cooke" Such is fame!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Marriage seems to be becoming pop
 ular again on the stage, since the new est dramatic offerings at metropolis tan playhouses include ''The Marriage Game" The Marriage Market, = Nearly Married,'' and s"The Bride.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Gabv Deslys has three-score new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Miss Grace George, who has been on the stage nearly twenty years, will soon be seen in a new comedy, Miss Jennie O'Jones,' written by Avery HopWood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Present indications are that tickets for the Army-Navy football contest in New York next Saturday will be as scarce as the proverbial chicken moIars, and will sell at fabulous prices g Already your correspondent has gently but firmly refused to pay a hundred dollars for a seat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Roland BurnhaIn NoIineux, who was convicted of murder and sentenced to death several years ago, but was granted a new trial and acquittedT re- gently took to himself a second wife Mo1ineux, the son of Gen. Edward Leslie Molineux, was a chemist before he became the central figure in a sensational murder case. After his release he wrote of his experiences in the Sing Sing death house in a book entitled The Room with. the Little Door, He has since written several books and plays, his latest effort being drama of crime Aerl- titled ''The Man Inside,'' produced this month by David Belasco.
 7abv Des1ys has three-score new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Chefs of the New York hotels and are busify engaged in pre- pairing menus for the Thanksgiving gorge next week. At the better places, a, modest little dinner for two, with cocktails and a quart of wine, may be had for ten or twelve dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

William Elliott will produce Char Iotte C5isho1m Cushing's Scotch com edy, Kitty MacKay," at Rochester next week, and bring 1t to New York Elliott is a son-in-1aw of David Belas-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
Northwest Fared Well.

Washington.-The omnibus public
building bill, carrying a total appropri-
alton of $25,643,000, was reported Sat
urday to the house. 1t proposes a new
building for the interior department,
not to exceed in cost $2,500,000 exclu-
sive of site.
The bill directs the enlargement or
improvement of government buildings
within these limits of cost
California-Oakland, postoffece and
custom house, $4,000.
Buildings are authorized within
these limits of cost on grounds now
owned or previously authorized to be
acquired by the government:
Arizona-Douglas, 100000.
a-Bakersfield, 100000.
Northumberland, 100000.
Washington - Eflensburg, $4,000;
Aberdeen $4,000; Seattle, 100000.
Purchases for sites are authorized in
Dallas, Texas, 100000, and Las Vegas,
N. M, $125,O00.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
SIS, 900 A SMALL ITEM
IN PRESIDENTS KEEP
What the Navy Burns Up in SaIuting
Him Amounts to a Tidy Sum-
October IncidentaIs.

Young America is taught that the
United States pays the president $751;
900 yearly for appointing postmasters,
reviewing fleets, riding at the head of
parades, and incidentally supervising
governmental machinery.
One seldom hears of any other sums
connected with the presidents office,
but an inspection of a report recently
issued by the secretary of the treasury
shows the chief executive to be just
bit more expensive than popular sup
position credits him with being
Congress willing, and since the econ
omy banner has been hoisted it may
not be, the United States will spend
$820,790 in the fiscal year 1914, which
begins July /, to maintain its executive
establishment, including the president,
fiscal year of 1913 cost about quar-
ter million less than that.
The presidents salary is $4,000 a
year. The other dollars are for "inci-
dentals.'
His assistants, secretaries, clerks,
stenographers, messengers, ETC., are
expected to cost 1,04O next year, a
saving of about $1,000 That doesn't
include his chief assistant, the vice
president, at $4,000 a year. Station
cry, kilograms, telephones, motor cars
and books will add $4,000 more.
Ordinary care and extraordinary re-
pairs in 1913 cost $4,000.
Then outside the listed cost of what
recent Canadian visitor called ga
king who ruled, but didn't reign" the
navy burns up few thousands in pow.
der saluting him every year, the army
ditto, and the nation spends another
bunch, unofficially, of course, quitting
work a half day or running up to the
county seat to see the president wave
his hat from the rear platform of a
private car.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
HoId-up at Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo.-A man who gave
the name of E. R. Leeper, attempted to
hold up and rob 16 men Sunday in the
street near the union station. He was
unable to keep all of them under his
eye, and after emptying his revolver at
those who attempted to ESCAPE he took
to his own heels, with the men he had
attempted to rob in pursuit. One of
the highwayman's bullets fatally
wounded Francis Fitzgerald, a 16-year-
old boy. Leeper was captured.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
SPORTING COLUMN
Harvard leads Yale in all sports.

Harvard leads Yale in all sports.
The McCarty-Bombardier Wells
eavyweight meeting has been declared
Off
The University of Idaho won from
the University of Oregon basketball
team recently by score of 1911.
George ("Rube') Waddell of the
Minneapolis American association club
is dangerously i'll from pneumonia.
Would Frank Gotch come back and
wrestle one big match for the worlds
title? He would-if he got $4,000 for
the job.
Pitcher Risberg, formerly with the
San Francisco city league, has been
sold to the Spokane club of the North
western league.
Chris Gesek of Spokane, former ma
tional A. A. U. middleweight wrestling
champion, met his match recently in
bout with a wrestler named Burke
of Idaho.
John McGraw, manager of the New
York National league champions, has
signed five-year contract to manage
the team for the seasons of 1913-1917,
inclusive.
President Murphy of the Chicago
Cubs has insured the lives of Manager
Evers and Catchers James Archer and
Roger Bresnahan for $4,000 each for
the present year.
Chicago will entertain several thou
sand trotting horse enthusiasts this
week. Fanciers from Maine to Cali
fornia and from northwestern Canada
to Mexico will be on hand to join in
the deliberations.
The "swat special is what they are
thinking of naming the train that will
convey a number of boxing champions
and near-champions about the country
in the near future to give all corners
a chance to box the top-notchers
aboard.
Twenty-eight of the "a accredited
high schools in Montana have notified
the authorities of the Montana state
college that they will accept the invita-
lions to the state interscholastic bas-
ket ball tournament to be held under
the auspices of the college March 6-S.
londonderry Lambert recently
broke all worlds records for an hour
run in motor car by accomplishing
103A miles in that time on the Brook
lands track. He covered so miles in
20 minutes 2-5 seconds, and 100 miles
in 81 minutes 1875 seconds. His car
had a motor of only 25 horsepower.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
National Democratic League Elects

Frank S. Clark of Indianapolis was
elected president of the executive
board of the National Democratic
League of Clubs. Other officers elect
ed were: Representative John e. Fra
ker of California and Francis F. Kane
of Philadelphia, vice presidents; Colo
mel William c. Lille of Indianapolis,
secretary and organizer, and c. Arthur
Hanlenbeck of Kansas, treasurer, who,
with T. ]. Walsh of Montana, M. F.
Stiles of West Virginia, B. S. Barlow
of Ohio, Frank ]. Nelson and F. w.
Childs of Vermont will compose the
executive committee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told in Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

Relations between Austria-Hungary
and Russia are in a dangerous state OF
tension.
The Minnesota senate has adopted
a resolution killing the woman's suf-
frage bill.
Captain A. p Garden, assistant door
keeper of the house in congress, COM
United suicide Saturday.
With considerable loss of life, the
town of Elk Lake, near Toronto, was
destroyed by fire Saturday.
BY a vote of to 1 the voters of the
city and county of Denver decided for
commission form of government
Reorganization of the army recently
ordered by President Taft to facilitate
mobilization became effective Satur-
day.
Gustav Froistad of Laclede, Idaho,
was accidentally shot dead at Spokane
Sunday night by police who were in
pursuit of robbers.
Girl friends of Miss Helen Taft have
presented her with a farewell gift in
the shape of magnificent gold hand
bag studded with amethysts.
New York.-Officers of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen voted unanimously to reject
the amended plan of arbitration sub
mitted.
Duluth, Minn.-The squabble over
the division OF the property of the late
Henry Stephens, of Detroit, was ended
recently when a settlement was made
out of court. The property valued at
several millions will be divided.
Great Britain's constant effort to
maintain her supremacy at sea is evil
denced by the fact that % battleships
and battle cruisers for her navy, all of
the most modern design, will be under
construction in British ship yards dur
ing the present year.
Hamburg, Germany.-The five Off
GERS of the steamer Christiana were
drowned when their vessel sank after
being cut down by the steamer Calais
during danse fog off Borkum. The
sailors and stokers escaped in life
boats. The officers declined to leave
their ship,
John Moldek, aged 20, residing about
-four miles north of Perma, Mont, suf-
,fered severe injuries recently. He was
feeling tree. The tree struck rock
with such force that the rock bounded
and completely severed the left leg at
the knee and crushed the right foot as
high as the ankle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-27
FOR LATE VICE PRESIDENT JAMES
S. SHERMAN HELD IN SENATE
CHAMBER SATURDAY.
BOTH HOUSES SUSPEND SESSIONS
President Taft, Cabinet and Diplomats
Assemble at Services-Senator
Gallinger and Others Con-
tribute Encomiums.

Washington. - President Taft, his
cabinet, the entire house of represent
atives, the senate, the supreme court
and the diplomatic corps assembled
Saturday in the senate chamber at me-
mortal services for the late vice presi-
dent, James S. Sherman.
With all its solemnity it was a
scene of color and dignity, the presi-
dent being thanked by the somber-
robed justices of the supreme court
and the brilliantly dressed diplomats,
arrayed in full court costume. 1t was
said by the senate historians to have
been the first time since Washington
that a president had entered the SEN
ate chamber while congress was in
session.
Taft Praises Qualities of Man.
Both houses suspended business to
hear addresses eulogizing the late vice
president by President Taft, Speaker
Clark and many senators and repre-
sentatives.
The president said in part: "Mr.
Sherman was a man with whom no
one could come in contact without feel
ing better for the meeting, and with
more kindly disposition toward his
fellowmen and the world at large.
HE loved politics; he correctly
| thought that he could be engaged in
nothing more useful to his country and
became a partizan on principle. He
came to believe thoroughly and, in my
judgment, rightly, that the only posi-
BILE means of securing effective, perma-
nent and just popular government,
truly representative of the people, was
through parties and, therefore, he was
willing to give up much of his per-
sonal judgment to reconcile the views
of himself and associates on a few
great principles.
Able Statesman; Noble Man.
"He was an influential and leading
member of the house during the con-
troversies that took place over the
question whether it should be per-
mitted to do business, or should be at
the mercy of the minority, and he stood
with one of the great speakers of that
body.
1--WE have celebrated the memorial of
modest American, disinterested
patriot, an able statesman and noble
man.
High tribute to the fairness and ca
pacity of Mr.. Sherman was paid by
Senator Gallinger, to whom he had
confided his fears of being forced to
retire from the vice presidents chair
before the end of his term.
The former vice presidents long
service as member of the house was
reviewed by Senator Lodge.
Other senators touched upon the re-
markable capacity of the late vice
president for attracting friendship of
men.
The tribute of the house of repre-
sentatives to it's former member, who
for many years was head of influential
committees, was paid by Speaker
Champ Clark. "Mr. Sherman" he said,
was one of those unusual men who
had been able to learn the traditions
and practices of both the house and
senate"
''He had himself so we'll in hand
that he could not be baited into an ex-
hibition of bad temper" said the
speaker"