davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
rHoRNs FROM BR1ER ROSE

Oral and Grace Elliptic were guests
OF Twilla Levitt last Friday night
Miss Ellen Curwell has discontinue
ed her relations with the Caldwell
high school and has taken a position
in one of the local millinerystores.
The telephone men raided the
neighborhood the fore part of the week
and made wholesale exchange OF
phones. Old ones were removed and
new instruments installed.
A few local parties attended the
dance last Friday night in the Pleas
ant Ridge vicinity.
A. E. Bird is contemplating the cree
ton Of a silo this coming spring or
summer. He has invested the SUBJ
.ject of balanced rations and as a part
of his land needs replowing, he will
probably adopt this method of solv-
ing the dairy food problem.
There has recently occurred a
change of real estate in our midst
firm of Smith & Smith, whereby the
old Cortett ranch became the pro-
perty of J. E. Eggleston. Mr.. Eggle-
now has man on the ground engaged
3,
The house will undergo a thorough
remodeling after which Brier Rose
will have the pleasure of welcoming
a new resident to her active social
circles.
Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. O. Baum were not at home
and as consequence the horses which
were left behind siezed the. oppor-
tunity to escape through an insecure
ly fastened gate. As a result one
might have witnessed 1.-the pitiable,
but at the same time somewhat ludic-
rous spectacle of Miss Merle Richie,
Oscars cousin, attempting to catch
up with the widely galloping run
Always. The horses had been recently
purchased from the Wilder and Parma
vicinity and had it not been for the
timely arrival of neighborly assistance
the fractions animals would undoubt-
eddy have revisited the scenes of
their colthood.
Tuesday evening witnessed jolly
social gathering at the home of W. A.
Bingham, in honor of Miss Crane,
who some weeks since arrived from
Ontario, Ore, for visit at the Brig
ham residence. The guests arrived
about half past eight and Immediately
became engaged with a pack of Finch
cards. This and other games fathom-
ed only by the mind Of youth, were
played until a late hour. after which
demonstrations were INDUCED in that
can be better imagined than describ-
ed. In passing it might be well to
remark that during the course of the
evening much amusement was de-
rived out Of game called pig, and
judging from The magical way in
which vast quantities of popcorn,
fudge and waters disappeared we
feel safe in saying that all deserved
the acquisition of the title. The COM
pany was representatives Of three
neighborhoods, namely. Greenleaf,
Pleasant Ridge and Brler Rose. and
was composed of the following guests,
Misses Cover. Kiser. Saylor. Howard,
Ellen and Nellie Curweli. Runciman
and Robinson and Messrs. Huiford.
Cover, Morrow, Howard, Price, Run
Gilman and Charles and Edward Rose
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
PEACEFUL VALLEY

T. L. Clark has moved his house
and added two large rooms on to it.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Kingston made
a combined business and pleasure trip
to Kuna Saturday and returned on
Sunday.
Wilbur Norris was busy last week
putting his house back on the founda-
ton.
Mr.. Harris Is having a we'll drilled.
Mrs. J. D. King has recently bought
a new tanning mill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
congregation Sunday at the school
No Need to Stop Work.

Whe the doctor orders you to stop
your work it staggers you. can't,
you say. You know you are weak,
run down and failing in health day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build You up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing, when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you you from
the first dose. Thousands bless them
for their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy you. Only Soc at Botkin-
Harmon Drug Co.h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
studies, which they will take in May.

studies, which they will take in May.
School was dismissed Wednesday
on account of it's being Lincoln's
birthday. Several scholars visited the
new railroad, which is building on the
Homedale side of the river, while
others attended the sale of Weeks
brothers.
Pearl Cross is out of school this
week, having the grippe.
The Union Sunday School elected
teachers for the coming year last
Sunday. Those elected were, Mrs. c.
E. Burdick, Mrs. Elmer Look and E.
NJ. Allen. The classes are also or
ganizing and it is the plan of the
superintendent to have the best
school ever this year.
Mr.. Hayman preached to a large
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14

They have moved into their new home
on their homestead. They have the
best wishes of the community for
long, happy life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
FARGO.

OF the seven pupils taking the 9th
grade examinations, four received dip
Tomas, Annis Gilbert, Kenneth Magee
Oliver Leavell, and George Parsons.
The other three failed, each in two
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
PLEASANT RIDGE BREEzES

DR.. Gillian preached a very good
sermon at the church last Thursday
evening. after which he held the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

| TIE CONTESTANT IN ANY DISTRICT TURNS THELAR
GEST AMOUNT OF MONEY ON NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
| URDAY NIGHT WILL BE AWARDED THE $125
REMEMBER-NO PUBLICATION BE MADE AS TO THE
WINNER OF THIS SPECIAL DIAMOND
THE CONTEST AND DECISION OF THE JUDGES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
HoIurood Palace, Edenburg. Scotland

Where is there person who time another has NOT
onged to tread the ground where kings were made and battles
that changed the course Of empires where there
who has studied the English language Ko has onged
those places made famous by the English Kings? The Daily Tele
gram offers two grand European visiting Canada Scotland
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
CITY COURT CASES

Samuel Bender of 625 Broad street.
bartender at the Auto cafe on Water
street and well known in resorts of
the old tender1oin, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Frank L. Wilder in city
court this morning charges of non
support, brought by his wife, Anna.
He was ordered to pay her IS n v eek
for a year under bonds of $500 or go
to jail for so days. In the testimony
Mrs. Bender alleged that he had beat
en- her at times and Bender admitted
this to Judge Wilder. Following his
arrest, she said, he had tried to
straighten matters out by giving her
some money. Some good advice con
corning such procedure following leg
al action was given by the assiStant
prosecutor. Bender was caustically
advised by Judge Wilder concerning
the wife-beating procedure. It was
alleged that she left him. and went. to
Norwa1k following his coming home
one night under the influence of Ii
quor and striking her.
For the 18th time since November
%, 1909, the name of Kate Robinson
adorned the bIotter. 1t was the same
old charge, drunk" Kate was in no
condition to appear and the case was
continued until tomorrow. Her ad-
dress this time was given as G32 Broad
street.
John Kacinar, 237 Willard street.
was given Is days in Jail on charges
of breach of the peace and assaulting
Joseph Teska of PSI Willard street. 1t
was alleged that the assault followed
his fathers eviction from Teska's mar
ket over the failure to pay a bill
Non support charges against Frank
Nests of 50 Bassick avenue, were con-
tinued until tomorrow for a. hearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
AUTO BUS RETURNING
FROM DANBURY FAIR
SKIDS INTO FENCE

About q score of passengers in the
euto truck of the Rock Spring Water
Co, returning from the Danbury fair,
were given scare just after dark last
evening when the car skidded over the
slippery highway near Branchville, on
the NorwaIk state road, and crashed
into a fence.
The scene of the mishap was such
as to inspire fear, for the fence was
all that stood between the motorists
and a fall over an embankment about
30 feet high. The machine, driven by
Alfred H Fafrchild, was proceeding at
A. fair rate of speed when it began to
skid, and though lFairchiId is accou IN t.
ed an excellent driver, he was unable
TO bring it back to the crown of the
highway.
T. It side swiped the fence, but fortu-
nately remained upright One mud
guard was torn off, and the passen gers
Hhrown together on the floor of the
truck. but fortunately none was hurt.
Fairchild made a careful exaTnfna-
kIon Of the car and found it in such
shape that it was safe to proceed I'M
der the cars own power. The con-
finued trip made cautiously, was ac-
eouspIished without further miehap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
HANDS BAD WITH
SALT RHEUM
Small Water PimpIes on Fingers.
Itched and Burned. Painful and
Sore Cracks. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Month.

Brooklin, Me. few years ago my
hands were very badly afflicted with salt
rheum. At first there was an eruption Of
small water pimples on the inside of the
fingers. and by not paying any attention to
the humor my hands gradually became
worse and began to itch and burn and one
after another cracks appeared around the
nails, on the inside Of the fingers and on tbs
bend of the joints until was discouraged.
as they were very painful and sore. I had
to omit work that required putting my
hands in water and could hardly work at
all on account of the bleeding cracks.
''I finally procured some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and found by washing my
hands in quite warm water and Cuticura
Soap that they were improving began
wrapping my fingers nightly in pieces of
soft linen. after good application of Cut-
cura Ointment which was very soothing.
In month my hands were completely cured
and have never been afflicted with the
trouble since" (Signed) Mrs @. L. Parker.
Nov. 22, 1912.
When you buy fine toilet soap think Of
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and re-
freshingly fragrant, it is delicately yet effec-
lively medicated. giving you two soaps in
Sold throughout the world Sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard " Cutfcura, Dept. T. Boston
%Men who shave and shampoo with GU
ticura Soap viii hndit best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
IDOWD WILL BE ON
TRIAL THURSDAY
IocsI Police Await With Inter-
est Developments In ''DOpe"
Case

Z The arrests Of Dennis Dowd and
Fred, or Ralph Partridge Wednesday
morning in West Haven in connection
with the raiding of a suspected dope"
Joint has caused much interest on the
part of Bridgeport officials, who be-
1ieve that the developments will con-
meet the two with the local traffic in
narcotic drugs. Later Information re-
ceived is to the effect that both are
being held in the county jail and are
to be arraigned for q hearing before
the West Haven town court Thurs
day. Reports have been received to
1.-THE effect that the raid caused a great
sensation among Savin Rock residents
in the locality implicated as it is con-
sidered to be one of the best sections
of the town.
The house raided has been run by
Mrs. Cuasick, wife of Michael J. Qua
sick, proprietor of a saloon on Con-
yEress avenue, New Haven. She rents
the house summers and sub1ets the
rooms In addition to Dowd and
Partridge, two women, known as Flor
ence Bertram and Victoria Green
wood and believed to be known in
bridgeport. were arrested. 1t is re-
ported that the West Haven authori-
ties have anearthed evidence that will
be sensational The powder is now
ibeing analysed and the finding will be
Submitted at the hearing. Records of
the four are also being looked up.
Mrs Cuasick says that she is ignor-
ant of the entire procedure and had
no idea that there was anything
wrong with the Bertram woman, who
was the only one in the house when
she left for New Haven Her story is
that the Bertram woman had Dowd
with her afterwards and then invited
the other two to the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
new TRANSPORT
AND SUPPLY SHIP

Washington, Oct. 1O-Secretary Dan
iels announced today that bids will be
opened Dec. 20. for the first of the
supply ships and transports provided
for in the last naval appropriation
bill and embodying new military char
acteristics evolved by the naval board
The new transport will be 400 feet
long and will have a, 20 foot draft. She
will have a, maintained sea speed of
IA knots and will provide quarters for
1000 men and 80 horses She will be
fitted to burn either oil or coal.
The supply ship will be 400 feet long
and will be fitted to burn either oil or
coal She is expected to carry two
months stores for a fet of eight bat
t1eships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
with bonds fixed at $50.

with bonds fixed at $3.50.
Michael Zarony of sos Bostwick ave
nue. was arraigned on charge of Vio
1ating a city ordinance in selling an
uninspected and unstamped piece Of
veal to Fleischer Bros. His case was
continued until October Is under
bonds of 500.
Agnes Sweeney, who gave the adj
dress, 344 Fairfield avenue, was given
80 days in Jail on intoxication, breach
of the peace and street walking
charges while John Iannagan of 403
State street, arrested with her yester-
day afternoon at Congress street and
Housatonic avenue was given 60 days
in Jail on intoxication and breach of
the peace charges.
John Porter of New York gave a
somewhat novel excuse in defense of
a vagrancy charge but it did not save
him and go days in Jail was the result
Explaining the information given by
Depot Policeman Frederick H. Marco
as to his having approached man
with request for a dime, he said that
both he and the other man were
fraternal associates and that it is a
rule of the order that all contribute
to each ones welfare. Intoxfcation
was also charged against him.
Thomas May of 207 Brooks street
was willing to contribute to the sup
port of his wife and child as long as
the enid was continued IN Schoo1 but
not otherwise. He explained in de-
Tending a non-support charge that he
and his wife separated a year ago and
he agreed to pay 81 a week. This, he
said, he had done until the child was
taken from school and put to work.
Then he stopped. His case was con-
tinled until November 20 with the ad-
justment of affairs left in the hands
of his counsel, Attorney John ]. Guilt
nan, and Probation Officer G. w.
Simpson. Tt was understood that the
child is to return to school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
OBITUARY

William Andrews died early this
morning after brief illness at his
home, 512 North Washington avenue,
at the age of IS years. In his passing
Bridgeport loses one of its highly re-
spected citizens. Born in Albany, he
served in one of the first New York
state volunteer companies going to
the front as a private. He came to
this city A years ago, and was en-
ployed as a, machinist for many years
until his eyesight failed. Besides
widow, Cartherine Carten, he is sur
vived by one son, William Andrews,
three sisters, Mrs. Anna Weldon, Mrs.
Peter H. Short and Mrs. Margaret
Girvin, all of New York city; also one
brother, William, of Cohoes, N. Y.
He was a charter member of the John
C. TuthilI camp, Woodmen of the
World, and was known to a large cir
Gle of friends through the city who
will greatly mourn his loss.
Suddenly stricken with an attack of
the heart, Emma, wife of John Sher-
man, died at her home on Tashua Hill
last night. Though she was appar-
emily in the best Of health and had been
about the house during the day, she
expired before medical assistance
could be obtained. Mrs. Sherman had
resided for some time in the locality
and her death will come as deep
loss to many Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Following an attack of apoplexy
which necessitated his being taken to
St Vincent's hospital, John j. Garri
gan, of Lowell, Mass, an employe of
the American Graphophone Company,
died on Wednesday night. At the di-
rection of relatives the body was pre-
pared for burial at the Cullinan &
Mullins undertaking establishment
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Corrfne Ruther at her
home, 230 Frank street, last evening
Games and dancing were the principal
diversions Several piano solos were
rendered by Misses Elsie Reck and c.
Ruther. At a late hour a delightful
collation. was served Those present
were Misses Florence Janvrin, Agnes
Dorsey, C. Ruther, Elsie Reck, Gather
inc Maher, Loretta Kiley, Agnes and
Alice Doheir, Anna Horihan, Anna
Lambert, Messrs. J. GalIaghan, ].
Walsh, E. Walsh, E. Patterson, A.
Bowen, Ted Price, J. Martin. George
Wj1a aud u'--@k C~n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
wEDrr Ar JACoBY's.

You are invited to open an account
nat the Broad Street Family Clothing
5center-Frank Jacoby's- Here you
will find all the latest and best in
wearing apparel, made by Union labor,
stamped with the seal of quality
ADriced as low as it is possible to mark
a The advantages of Broad street
prices are yours Low rent small
overhead expense. is yours to take ad
vantage Of Come in Saturday and
examine the fine line of suits-they' re
dandies. Get acquainted with Jacoby
sEal1em-4hey're handles, too.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
SONS DROWNING FATAL
SHOCK TO INVALID FATHER

Seymour, Oct. 1O.-A lingering at
hack OF diabetes, with the shock result
ing from the drowning of his son at
Walnut beach a few weeks ago, caused
fhe death here yesterday of Thomas
Eyvilson, a member of the General AS
sembIy Mr. Wilson was one of the
most active members of the Republi-
can party in this town. He was tax
collector, and had held other positions.
de was g. One son survives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
FIRE IN CLOTHES CLOSET.

Fire in a clothes closet at S. B. Hob
sons tenement, As Winter street, re-
suited in a still alarm for No. En-
CINE company at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The closet and contents
were well Quilted. A child looking for
something with a lighted match is cred
tied with being responsjbl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
RABID DOC BUSY
Nearly $500 Worth of Stock
Killed by Canine.
Farmers Thought Wolves We're
Killing Stock.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 4.-Ac-
cording to Adolph Hart, a farmer
living in the southern part of Leav-
enworth county, a rabid dog, which
was just recently killed, was RESPONSE
BILE for between $1,000. and $1,000
damage. Hart said the dog was
killed a short time ago and the head
of the animal sent to a medical school
in Kansas City, Kan, for examina-
ton. 1t was mislaid and when found
the brain matter was so decomposed
that the experts could not ascertain
if the animal was rabid. However,
indications pointed to the animal be-
ing mad.
Hart said that during the past
month or six weeks the mad dog was
responsible for the death of many
cattle. 1t was thought by farmers
of that locality that wolves were de-
stroying the stock.
Investigation on the part of resi-
dents in the territory where the
losses were greater failed to find
traces of wolves. A farmer said he
had noticed a dog escaping from an
Enclosure and when he visited the
place that night a young calf was
found dead.
He reported this fact to several
men living on adjacent farms and
sharp lookout was kept for the dog.
He was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04
Usage Defeats Burlingame.

Usage Defeats Burlingame.
Usage City, Jan. 4.-The Usage City
Athletic club defeated the Burlingame
Athletic club here in fast game of
basketball by a score of 35 to "a. The
Usage City club has a strong team this
year, and is ready to take on any team in
this section of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-04

above were taken when he was trained
to the lowest physical proportions, con-
siStent with the all-around require
ments Of football. in which game he
played at halfback and excelled every
known player in his performances in
every one of half dozen departments
of the game, while the average stu
dents, whose measurements are shown,
would lose many pounds of weight and
proportionately in their given meas
urements if they worked hard enough
to take off useless and burdensome
flesh.
The accomplishments of this truly
exceptional individual would fill many
columns. His Olympic records. with
which he surprised the world and won
everlasting fame, are given herewith:
Pentathlon.
Running broad jump, % feet inches.
Javelin throw, 10 feet 1 inch.
200 meters flat, 26 seconds.
1900 meters run, 4 minutes, A sec
onds.
Discus throw, 116 feet, inches.
DecathIon.
100-yard dash, 10 3-5 seconds
16-pound shot, "A feet, Is inches.
High jump, 6 feet, Is inches
Half-mile walk, 4 minutes, 81 Sec
onds.
Hammer throw, 122 feet, 10 inches.
role vault, y 1eeJ, b inches.
High hurdles, 16 2-5 seconds.
56-pound weight, 26 feet, 2 inches
Broad jump, % feet, inches
Mile run, minutes. &c seconds.
Football Talents.
In football, where SO many diversi-
fled talents are necessary to a half
back where all-around ability counts
most, he has upon occasion practically
defeated one of Americas foremost
frara%h sa11 .r1A LII l. IL
his toe. He has hardly ever played
a football game in which he has not
once or twice in the contest rum side
stepped. ripped and torn past and
through practically every man on the
team, in one effort. He has
been picked for the All-Arnerican foot
ball team twice by Walter Camp, the
year received encomiums enough to turn
anyone's head, and it was even sug-
gested that a classification higher than
that of IN AIl-American player should
be ascribed to him.
AS captain of the 1912 Carlisle In
dian football team, which made prob
ably more points than any other team
has ever gained in a season, he showed
great skill as a leader of his men, In
fourteen games his men scored 504
points against their opponents. In
twelve of these games Thorpe played
and scored for the Indians single
handed &c touchdowns, 81 goals from
and three field goals. ag-
gregating a total for him personally of
202 points, greater by far than the total
points scored by the combined efforts
of all of the players on many of the
strongest American teams. OF course
Thorpe had the protection of almost
perfect interference and assistance
from his fellow-players
As an instance of his proportionate
scoring ability this season it may be
said that thirteen other Indian play
ars scored 40 touchdowns, and three
others scored seven goals from touch
Towns. In the kicking. however,
Thorpe was mainly relied upon for re-
suits.