davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
800 SUFFS MARCH IN MUDDY ROADS
 ONTO WASHINGTON

Washington, July 31.-Opposed by roads deep in mud, the result of yes- terday's storm, nearly 500 euffragists gathered today at HyattsviIle, Md, for the trip from that hamlet to the cap ita1 where they will present petitions to the senate asking for a constitu- tional amendment providing for uni- versal suffrage.
 Several senators and representatives had given their words that they would be present to deliver brief addresses of encouragement to the women be- fore the automobile parade starts for the national capitol. Arrangements had been made for more than 60 motor cars in the line.
 Arrangements had been made for the parking of the automobiles in the east front of the capitol and the wo- men had planned to separate into state groups for the purpose of missionary work.
 The anti-suffragiets issued a state ment today from the Headquarters of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage in which the auton1o- characterized as cheap advertising or an attempt to cloak defeat under the guise of jubilatton for which they have no cause,
 The statement also insists that the White house, the senate and the house all are opposed to woman suffrage and that the crusaders need hope for no legislation by this congres or the next
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
FREE LUNCH LAW IN
 EFFECT TOMORROW
Local Liquor Dealers Meet Today to Advise Mem
 bers of Its Provisions

Today is the last day that free lunches may be served in saloons in Bridgeport and in order that their law the Bridgeport Wine, Liquor and Beer. Dealers association. had a special meeting at 2:30 this afternoon in Hibernian hall, in the Franklin block. Notices. for the meeting were sent out by President Thomas F. Flynn. The liquor dealers also made arrange ments this afternoon to send delegates to the meeting of the State association in Meriden inlOctober.
 Although it was the last day for the free lunch there was no special menu occasion. Most of the liquor dealers and none of them anticipate a, loss of business through it's effect Most of the down town cafes discontinued serving free lunches early in July. Some of the cafes stopped serving the daily lunch but continued to serve roast beef on Saturday nights.
 President Flynn of the Liquor DeaI- CTS association said that the purpose of the meeting this afternoon was to acquaint all the members with the provisions of the law. He said he did not think any of the dealers would make any attempt to evade the law. town saloon keeper plans. to serve roast beef on Saturday nights as usual but that he will. charge one cent each for the sandwiches.
 In many of the places where a free lunch was served daily the sandwich es, etc, which were formerly given away are now sold over the bar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BuTTER--Creamer extras. 26 O 2s 4 c; hrsts. 25 o 25 1bc; dairy, finest. 25 1k Q 2sc: good to prime, 24 O 25c.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. doz- en, 24 0 2ee; extra frsts. 21 O 23c; hen merry white, 2e O 33c; gathered. white, 23 @ s1c; hennery, brown, 27 O Zee; gathered and mixed, 20 @ 26c-
 BERRIES - Currants. quart, O SIC; bIackberries, quart, 80 14c; raspberFies, red. pint, 6@10c; black caps. so Sc: huck1eberries, quart, 10 O 15c.
 HAY AND sTRAw-hay, large bal- ed, ton, timothy, No. 1, $2O @s21; standard, S1s.5O@s1e.50; No. 3-2, $14 @$1s; light clover, mixed, SIT O SIS; No mixed. s1e O SIT; heavy mixed. SIS @$17; No. clover mixed. $10 @ SIS: No. clover. $15 O $17; straw rye. new s1s@$19 Csman baled hay. $1-5o O $2 less than 1arge)-
 POULTRY-Fresh killed; turkeys hens, 19c; tons, 1s@19c; chickens, to IDS. to pair, per ID. 25c; fowls, 60 ID. and over to dozen. 1ac; 4S to 55 ID. 1sAc; 36 to 42 10. 171k O IS F c; spring duck1ings. 16c;- squab, prime white. dozen. s2.25 O $4; dark, SITS.
 VEGETABLES otatoes, Long, Is- land, bbI, s2@s2.37; onions, Long Island. bbl., $3 O s3.5O; beans, bbl.. soc 0$7; beets, bbI.. $1 @$1.25; carrots bb1., $1-5o O $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
GIANT CYCL0NlC STORM SWEEPS
 OVER CAPITOL

Washington. July s1-The national capital awakened today to begin a civic house cleaning and citizens and city employees alike joined hands in an effort to clean up the litter and debris in the streets, left in the wake of the cyclonic storm of yesterday. No accurate estimate of thd monetary damage done by the tempest is vet obtainable, the greatest havoc having been oeeasioned through the break ing and the leveling of many of the finest trees which cannot be replaced
 A number of persons endeavoring to leave a street car had narrow escape from being run down by a heavy automobile which came tearing down the street impelled by the wind and without chauffeur or other oc- cupant.
 Lightning, like the wind, also play ed any freak tricks. It struck house in Anacostia, a suburb. passed through three bedrooms, and in each room the only damage done was the breaking of the looking glasses in the bureaus. A number of similar queer exhibitions were given by the bolts.
 Search is being made on both the Maryland and Vir~inia shores of the Potomac river for countless launches and small craft that were scattered from their moorings. It is feared a number of them have been sunk. aI- though so far as known at the pres ent time no loss of life was entailed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31

There are plenty of pretty places around home, but the railroads never put on 9. summer resort publicity man to write them up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Matinee Excursions"

Those who are seeking a, short water trip pronounce the Matinee Excur- sions, on the steamer Park City every afternoon at 1:3O p. m. from the foot of Fairfield avenue, as not only ex- hilerating while on the Sound, but the short time allowed in the village across the Sound is spent most advantage ously by a little stroll among the many winding paths that lead to the side streets through the village. The excursions are well patronized and all speak in loudest praise of the cool breezes that do blow, even on the hottest afternoon. The return trip is made so as to arrive in this city ,At-6-P. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
SEVEN MEN BURIED UNDER A CAvE-IN
 WHILE AT WORK

Naugatuck, July S1.-Seven mon were buried under a cave-in while at work excavating here today in connec- ton with the construction of the John Howard Whittemore Memorial bridge. All of the men were rescued and sent to a hospital in Waterbury, in arnbu- 1ances, from that city, None it is be- Ifeved are very seriously hurt, as the temporary wooden supports which gave way causing the slide protected the men somewhat from the full weight of the mass of earth. Another man, one of the rescuers, was over- come by heat, but revived shortly af- rewards All of the injured are 1tal- fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Want Him To Make
 Woman Sleep So She Can Go To Her Work

In the often depressing routine of stories of privations and suffering un- folded at the headquarters of the De- partment of Charities, in the Police and Charities building, there occasion ally comes a tale that contains some thing of novelty and not infrequent1y a humorous side. One of these was related by Superintendent Johnson of the department, today. He did not disclose the names, for obvious req sons, but told the circumstances in detail.
 Superintendent Johnson received from an irate landlady a visit that carried with 1t an ultimatun that was a poser for the versatile superinten- dent. She told Johnson that he must either make her tenant sleep, at night, so she could work by day and get money to pay her rent, or else make provision for the city to pay her rent.
 Superintendent Johnson was so in terested that he had an investigation made He ascertained that the woman who would not sleep at night was nearly a nervous wreck, because re- centIy her husband abandoned her and three children. Owing to her over wrought condition she was unable to work. and the landlady, perhaps not fully familiar with the circumstances, laid her condition to her seeming per versity in negIecting to go to bed at a seasonabIe hour.
 Superintendent Johnson said he hoped that the husband would soon realize the straits to which his fam fly has been reduced and return to assume the duties of the head of the household.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31

The summer girls are getting so critical that many hotels are making eligible young men pay board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
VAGRANT TALKS
 BACK AND JUDGE
 GIVES I80 DAYS

? Thempsonville, Conn.,, July 31- When George Brown. aged 22. of Philadelphia, talked back to the judge in the Enfield town court today his sentence grew with corresponding rapidity. He was charged with vag- rancy and the prosecuting attorney recommended 8 sixty days sentence. Brown with fine sarcasm told the court that vagrancy was such a ser ious offense that it warranted a heav- fer sentence. Twice he spoke and each time a month was added to the sixty days and then as he continued his comment Judge Young made EAe penalty the maximum, 1So days in the hartford County jail, the added time being for contempt of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
OBITUARY

A double funeral was held this morning for Mrs. Catherine L. Collins, who died at her home, 102 Alfred street on Monday and her baby, Theresa, who died at St. Vincent's hospital on Sunday. Tho service was iron, the house at s:3o and from St, Peters church at o'clock where the Rev T. J. Kelley celebrated a hgh mass of requiem. At the offertory Mrs. Kennedy sang 70 Sa1utoris'' and when the body was being carried from the church ehe sang Nearer My God to Thee" The bearers were Arthur Brown, Thomas Connelle. Joseph Car roll, John Pelatzlzy, Martin K1ernan and James Mahoney. The burial was in St. MfchaePs cemetery.
 The funeral of Gertrude Anna La vant,1re was held this morning after seryices at the bereaved home, 146l Main street, at s:3o, the body was taken to St. Anthony's church where Rev. J. " E. Belanger sang solemn high mass of requiem, during which the church choir rendered several se- Iections The many beautiful horai offerings which surrounded the casket bore expressions of sympathy In mute way. Joseph Piquette, John SuI- livan, Thomas Murphy, Joseph Page, William Piquette and Henry Sullivan acted as pail bearers. The inter1nent was at St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
PACIFIC ENGINE co.
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Pacific Engine company will meet tonight and it is expected, that Mayor wilson will announce his in tentton of accompanying the company to West Haven on August 27 when the company will be the guests of the West Haven fire department. There will be refreshments tonight after. the meeting which will be held at the headquarters. of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
AUTOMOBILE INSPECTION TOUR.

Aldermen Walker and Carroll of the Streets and Sidewalks committee of the Common Council accompanied by the city clerk and the city engineer made an automobile tour of the city this morning inspecting new work. This afternoon they inspected streets where the property owners have pe- ttioned that work or repairs be done. After the automobile trip the commit tee met to decide on commendations to the Common Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
PoLHCE BOARD MEETING.

row evening. The regular meeting night was this evening. but to suit the convenience of the commissioners the meeting has been postponed one even ing. Routine business only is sched- mIsd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Cause Piles of Trouble
NOTICE

The omice of THE BRIDGEPORT HxORAULIC COMPANY will be closed on Friday, August 1, 1918. from 2:so until s:sO o'clock on ac- count of the death of Thomas B. DeForest. the late Treaeurer.
 A. E. LAvHY. - secrshNx
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Physicians Advice for Thin, Undc-
Ncloped Men and Women.

Thousands Of people suffer from eHccs.
slye thinuCSS, weak nerves and feeble stom-
ache who, having tried advertised flesh
makers food fadS physical culture stunts
and rub-vn creams, resign themselves to
lifelong sknnmeSs and think nothing will
make them fat Vet their case IS not hope
less A recently discovered regeneratiye
force makes fat grow after yeacs OF thin
ness, a,d is also unequallcy for repairing the
westc Of sickness or faulty digestion and
for Strengthening The nerves. This remark.
able discovery is called Sarlol Six
strength. giving fat-produdng elements Of
acknowledged merit have been combined in
This peerless preparation. which IS endorsed
hv prominent people everywhere. II is ABB
somtcy harmless. inexpensive AMI efficient.
\ months systematic use of Sargol shou 4
produce flesh and strength by correcting
faults of digos ion and by supplying highly
concentrated fats To the blood Increased
uourishncn' is obtained from the food eaten,
and the additional fats that thin people need
are provided. Sharkle Drug Co., Tulsa, OKLA.
and other leading druggists supply Sareol
aad say there rs a large demand for II.
While this new preparation has given
splendid results as nerye-tnnic and Vital
itcr it should NOT bee used by nervous people
unless they wish TO gain at least ten pounds
of no>h.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
assaulted FIVE
YEAR OLD Child
GEORGE FURNACE HELD BN PO-
LICE ON \ SERIOUS
CHARGE
FRISCO DEPOT The PLACE
GirI Wa, Waiting Nih Her Parents
at Depot When \ll' gcd Assault
Occurred

George Furnace was arrested yest'r-
day afternoon by raromau G.mn on
,harae of ,r,mnaly as.Juung
Maud Perkins. th. nyo-vcar old
daughter Of Thomas Perkins, who
Na~ rurugte 90 Cna'sa from Cairo,
ul The little rirl WAS alleged TO cave
lccu cuticsd hy Furnace from the
waiting room " the Frisco station IN
20 am auty-room where he committed
tire deed
The lttly rirl WAS missed hy her
parents who at once instituted
search for her. She was seen coming
from The room with Furnace when
Perkins ram up 90 him and hold him
until officer Gupu reached the scene.
IL could have killed him. said the
father when he heard the terrifying
cries of his little daughter.
Furanco is being held at the police
station but VIII this morning be turned
over To- the county officers for prose
cution. Perkins remained over and
will furnish the evidence upon which
the county officials hope TO convict
The man.
The Perkins are in very poor H.
nancial circumstances but yesterday
afternoon Humane officer WEIGH
promised 60 take care Of them while
they remain here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
rHr DIVISION on AUTHORITY


'''"''F '''''' ..'''''.'' ''' '.'.
"'' '' VINO" "' nave '.'
..'
'
''' ' anu '''. s'''' '.'' "' ' '.
''''' ~ ''' '' '+'. "
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' '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
Dr.W. ALBERT Cook
ist has moved 10 204 Palace Bldg.
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat special.

Of Milwaukee so that during rush per
iods at least sixty-seven seats shall
be furnished for every one hundred
passengers demanding transportation.
The maximum demand under the or
der Of the Wisconsin Railroad COM
mission for nonrush periods may be
not more than an average OF l33 seats
to the one hundred passengers.
In order TO facilitate the handling
Of the crowds expeditiously. the com
mission has designated two hours In
the morning, noon and night ms rush
periods. when larger number Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

And .t Viii NOT Doe So lor- before
the state teachers association VIII as-
semble boz Tulsa and the, VIZ see the
finest convention hail boz 'h. state u
process of erection they VII find the
finest Siuroh in the state nearly come
pleted and they will be shown the
Rite ~ the finest Y NJ G. A building
in the entire southwest Tha, Is the
hest answer the people of Tulsa can
make 70 the reckless charge q Law
iesSness that have been made b.
newspapers and persons throughout
the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

"' annual meeting Of the stock
h''4'fs ~ mo American N,uonal
.''E 'l.' b" held at it's BANKING or.
.' '' t'' corner Of Third ana 1,,ir
.,' '' 'n ih' city Of Tulsa. coupt, ~
IHi.' and state Of Okl,bom, nn n,l
~" '', NJ January 1914. between
'H' "''fH NJ 10 ana o'clock. for ,he
'''"'" ~ bank directors for the cn-
.E .'' ana Tor the transaction of
'"'h o'"'r husincsa az may proporly
come before tho meeting.
l.. W. BANTER.
Cashier and Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

I'm the meantime We may Doe per.
miu,d to rcmark that the howlus
Of the COYOTES and tho yclpiur ol the
wolves never disturbed the man who
had "a rifle prim,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
FOR 100 PEOPLE. 81 SEATS
Wisconsin Has a Ruling Governing
Street Cars at Rush Hours.

From the 81. Paul Dispatch.
Madison. Wis Within the next
sixty days the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light rompaay must i'm
prove It's street car service In the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

just once more We desire to say
that the weather man Is substituting
Jane weather for the December
brand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

"''''"'h' ~ Traffic and mninten-
hhre ~ the schedules Fare collect.
'r" are nsTo 10 be stationed n, i'm
p"fiHnt points Thc front doors ~
pf'pnyment cnrr nrc TO be opened and
i'fss collected at both ends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

We arc somovnat disappointed chat
Walter ferguson did not get back at
tho third iasaumcnt of our old friend
A. jennings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

Whenever the Mexican revolution
gets a uiflc dun you can depend on
china to come through with another
revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

Uutl har recent wedding In New
York. Miss Mary Dodge Mckee. grand
daughter Of the late President Har-
rison. Mr.. Reisinger is a grandson Of
the late Adolphus Busch Miss Nc
ltce is well known In Washington
society. She was christened in the
White House during her srandfa-
theirs administration and was for
many years the pet bady Of Washing
ton official lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

u th average woman paid as much
attention an uEly disposition as she
does q an ugiy complexion thcr
voulon te So many men downtown
after supper Tn worst Jolt most o.
US ever ~ IS wh,n We fa'l back on
cur own resources
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
WEBER.
4 Local Athlete Will Com
pete in a National
Event.

WESTON, Mar. 2s.-Glyde Weber,
who was born and raised in Lewis
county, and who spent many years of
his childhood in this city, has entered
the national track meet that will be
held in Boston on April 10. The ath-
iletes at Clarksburg, where Mr.. Weber
now resides, are very. enthusiastic
about his accomplishments as a mara
;thoni runner He has at different times
displayed an unusual ability as a dis
stanceirunnera in his home city and his
many friends there feel that he will
make his presence felt, in the coming
event. He has many friends in this
city, especially among the younger
people, who hope that he cap
ture any prize that he goes after. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
STnCKH0LDRRS .MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting Of the stockholders OF the
West Virginia Central Agricultural
and Mechanical Society at Clarksburg,
a corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue OF the laws Of
the State OF West Virginia, will be
held on Saturday, the goth day OF
March, 1913, at o'clock in the after
noon, at the directors room OF the
Empire National Bank, in the City of
aClarksbhrg, County of Harrison and
State Of West Virginia, for the pur-
pose Of electing seven directors; for
the purpose of considering the adop-
ton of "a resolution to change the
place Of the principal office OF said
corporation from the City of Clarks-
burg, In said County, to the Barnett
Building. situate on lot number
eighty-tfxe In Highland Park Addition
to Clarksburg, in said County; for
making such amendment to the by
laws OF said corporation, as may be
necessary or porper, If said change
OF place Of principal office be made:
and forsthe transaction of any and all
other business (which may properly
come before said meeting. Notice is
further given that at said meeting,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

SO to be held at the time and place
aforesaid, resolution will be offered
to change the place OF the principal
Office OF said corporation from the
City Of Clarksburg, in the County
aforesaid, to the Barnett Building,
situate on lot number eighty-tive IN
Highland Park addition to Clarks-
burg, in said County. BY order Of
the president.
Given under my hand at said City Of
clarksburg on this 18th day OF March,
1913.
JAMES N. HESS,
Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
MOUNT CLARE


MT. CLARE. Mar. 2s.--Abner HUI
iderman has moved into the house re-
Gently vacated by W. M. Hickey at
the Holden homestead, and William
Allen, Of Gilmer county, has moved
his family into the house vacated by
Mr.. Hulderman. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mcvicker have
returned home after spending a few
days with Mr. Mcvicker's parents in
Barbour county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paugh we're In
clarksburg Wednesday. at the bed
side of Mr.. Paugh's brother, Albert,
who is very Ill at the st. Mary's hos
pital.
Mrs. Ira Kay is very ill at her home
Of stomach trouble.
Mrs. W. M. Morris is spending a