davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

SEVERAL USED PIANOS at rare prices. Shoninger, ebony, s9o.Oo; Hasbrouch, mahogany. $14o.0O; Bay CT, mahogany, $125.oo5 Newton, $135.oO. These pianos have been practically rebuilt and are in Al condition. Cash or easy payments Consolidated Piano Co.,, opp. Post Office, Cannon St. lz ELL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

WANTED.-Experie stitchers on single needle machines. Apply The Thos- F., Taylor Co.,, cor. James St. and Harral Ave- R3s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Spring Water
Theatres

A73 ~ Ts,tes.ls = an & PoLI's THEATREz. Rsg Faifna3d Ave.
 Tetaf s Phone S7A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

FOR SAIE-Fine two family house. Pays O per cent. on $7,2o0. $S.5Oo will buy it. s2.5oO cash, the bal ance can remain on mortgage Mod ern throughout, fine residential neighborhood. Address Lock Box 45O, City. D H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

WANT. makers, stitcherz, shapers, binders. shippers, single needle operators hose supporter stitchers, flossers and floss clippers, steady work, good pay The Warner Bros. Go. Apply Employment Office.
 R 5 d%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

ORDER your screen now, antique fur nfture renovated. fine cabinet work. Carl A. Schmidt, s120 Cleveland avenue Q az p
The evening world., 1913-04-22
DROVE FIERY CHARIOT
TOA BROADWAY PLUG,
SQU|RTED OUT BLAZE
White Wing No. 2i6 Gave
Crowd Fighting the Flames"
Show With One-Man Cast.

He will have to be known - No. ne.
for that was the numoer Of the street
Cleaning Department wagon he drove
and he was too modest TO tell his
name. lie WAS lounsinG o. the ssat Of
his paper nlled RIG a. he Crossed Times
square coming down Broadway to-day.
perhaps dreaming Of Sunny italy. Ger
tainiy he had no Idea that . mischievoua
small hoy was going to toes lishtcd
match into the paper waste which made
up most OF the load.
But the small boy ala toss the match.
and presently the smoke Of burning
pager was curling around his shoulders
to join the clouds which rose from his
pipe No. ne seemed at nrst 10 note no
difference In ne smoke. ana somehow
none Of the hurryins throngs In the
street observed. hut presently the pa
per burst into iame and up about the
ears OF No. ne weilsd . great volume
Of smoke
No. ais looked behind him. A stiR
wind was blowing the smoke directly
at him. and from the sidewalk hun
dreds were yelling. He whipped up the
horse until II worked up speed enough
to clear OF smoke the atmosphere i'm.
around No. 216. Then his eye
III on nre plug outside the new CONT
mental Hotel at Broadway and Forty
The evening world., 1913-04-22
DETECTIVES SEIZED
S60,0O0STAcE MONEY
IN W|RETAPPERS' RAID
Three Men Trapped at Breton
Hall by Victim Held in
$4,000 Bail.

The three confidence men VINO were
trapped In a room In Breton Han at
Broadway and Eishty-sxth street yes
terday afternoon by Detective syfveyter
Brierton. who was posing a. "coms-
on" willing TO enter a scheme to defraud
= pooiroom by tapping the wires"
were arraiGncd In West Side Police
Court to-day and held In $1,000 bail
each by Magistrate rreschi. The pris.
oners are George Ferns. the "steerer''
In whose room at Breton Han the ar
rests were made: Chris Tracy and
George Franklin. who conducted q
fake" poolroom on tho parior floor OF
. residence At No. 1863 West Ninety
third street.
Assistant District-Att6rney Bostsel
asked that heavy BAH be hxed a. the
police expect TO bring several COM
plainants into court next Friday to
Identify the prisoners as swindlers who
got a sum aggregating over $4,000 from
them. Tho three confidence men had
nothing to say. They had $4,000
In the courtroom seixed by detso-
tives In the West Ninety-third street
plant" but u was all In stage money
that looked Surprisingly like the real
stun when piled ny in tho compart-
ments OF tin cash box protected by .
heavy screen.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
PDSAcARTS MUST
STREETS,
| DECLARES MAYOR
hey Should Be Provided For
Under Cover, However,
\ Says Mr.. Gaynor.

II Mayer oAynor says pushcarts must
10 taAsa on the streets Of New York,
~ thas provtsien for them under COW
~ soacss should be had. In mes
~ - the Board Of Aldermen to-day
~ 49, that two committeee--one sp.
ooonoe1 ~ him and enc by the Board
q AiAsfmsn--have already made In.
ongoat reports. but that q complete
|nAfysls Of the problem can only be
- ~ further Investigation. lie
1horoeors suggests that he win appoint
1opehoe committee 10 work In con.
|fnnesSon With the Board Of Aldermen
q ~ end that . suitable set Of ordi-
Dooos - enacted regulating the push
kge esN0c.
4 neeerrins 70 the two reports and
nnDsntiag generally on the situation.
~ Mayor IN his message says:
n e0oeA reports recognise tho fact that
~ pushcarts serve . good purpose In
- becautiss where they ply their
!IolA Commoditiss are. by means Of
IN distributed at lower prices than
~ could b purchased elsewhere. Il
t&sreSore not Advisable to do away
IN the pushcarts.
n sDat Il 10 necessary 20 take them on
= ~ streets. II seems TO be the unan.
Douo wish of the pushcart men that
~ BE- taken on OF tho streets and
|1nae1 N suitable places or stands under
Vos, where they Will he protected from
elements and made comfortable ana
- same time serve the purpose
- Trey now serve. This N also the
~ g the public generally. Pushcarts
3 : sesisvs obstruction to many streets,
" ~ men and women and children
~ oSleNA thses carts are exposed to
~ oesssR end severity Of weather.
mneh resulting III health therefrom.
.-DoeA Of tAsse reports show much
1o4 Un6sr the bridges and elsewhere
ol1ates Tor pushoart stands. These
oseo are owned BY the city and can
b0oe - order ct . comparatively ANAL
The evening world., 1913-04-22
ONE GUM.CARRlER FINED;
ANOTHER GOES TO PRISON.
Seven Years and Six Months for
a Second Offender Who
Pleads Guilty.

Eight prisoners were arraiened yes.
terday for sentence In General Sessions.
They were disposed Of A. follows:
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
Helen Baldwin. twsnty-four years old.
o. No. 81 Mornineside avenue. nesress.
pleaded guilty stealing eit5 from her
employer. Mrs. Mary c. Aibertson. first
offense. Sentence suspended.
James Royal Layden. twenty-one
years old. Of No. +02 Pacific street,
Brooklyn. pleaded guilty Of carrying .
revolver. hrst oRense Ffned e5e.
Nelson Brown. twenty.nins years old.
o. No. 3Ss West One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street. pleaded guilty OF
The evening world., 1913-04-22
NEW CUBAN CABINET.


b 01APARNA. Orisnts Province. Cuba,
(y1 o1Aosn. Juan Mario Menocai.
= sswiy proclaimed President Of
- AUTHORISED to-day the announce
Ut q the c0mposition Of hh Cabi.
= y fellows:
- 1aosetary Of lntsrior. Aurelio Hevis.
4Vos: Secretary OF Treasury. Leo
~ CAncio. lawyer; Secretary Pub.
y pDsalth, Enrique Nunes y Pslomino.
uttDsse q medicine st National Uni.
)eooty: Secretary Of state. Cosms de
h. Iogyisaes. ss-Ninistsr 10 Spain; Sec.
n&oAsv o. Justice. Christobal de Il
U6og6la. lawyer: Secretary OF Agricul-
-, Dmiiio Nunss. merchant; secrs-
~ ef B1uoauoa. Essauiel Garcia y
oDeaat. university professor; Secrs.
~ Public Works. Jose n. villalon y
A0eAss. sx-sscrstsry Of Public Works.
-. n."ooa' intends to return soon
The evening world., 1913-04-22

Eleventh street: pisaAs1 suiity burU1asy
at No. 81 East one Hundred an1
Twenty. fourth street. First ofRenss.
Penitentiary one year.
Joseph Leon. thirty-ave ysasS %, Of
No. - East One Hundred aad ThasslstA
street; pleaded guilty carrytug rsvoivss.
Second ofRense. state prison seven yssrs
and six months.
The evening world., 1913-04-22

Wilssn - the Dall oans.
WARRINGTON. April a-frsssdsa'
Wilson arranged his sneagemsnts To-
day to attend the ball sane between n.
Boston ana washinSton Americana Mr.
Wilson has taken . great interest," 10 IN
local teams recent succeooooL
The evening world., 1913-04-22
The Closi.g ovotst,o.s,

Tbs following wec u,e highest. lowest and last
price, 81 storks fos to-day and the net change q
compared with yesterdays closing Quotations:
The evening world., 1913-04-22
B. AItmtatt & On,

a. Alttt<ttt i On.
An Unusual Offering for tomorrow
"wednesday will consist of
limited number of
Women's Tailored-Made Suits
Of superior Materials and workmanship
These Suits, heretofore sold at 10000
to $500, will be marked for this occa-
sion at $500
A Sale will also be held tomorrow
"wednesday Of
Mems Silk Negligee Shirts and
Madras Pajamas
at the following Special Prices:
Mems Neeiigee Shirts, Plated or Plain.
Of Imported Habutai Silk, coIored or
white, the regular prices of which are
$500 and $3.50 at $3.50
Mems Madras Pajamas, the regular
prices of which are $3.50 & 800,
Per SUIT @l.OS
A New Importation of
Double-faced Steamer Rugs
in combinations of Plain blue, brown or
graywith reverse side of plaid, the regular
price of which Is $500, will be offered
IN the Mems Furnishing Department
tomorrow "wednesday at $3.50
The Mems Furnishing Department Is easily ac-
cessible from the Main Entrance to the store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-17
a[arrIed 81 ParsOnape.

Miss Margaret v. Coffey, of New
Brunswick, N. j., and Mr.. T. B. New
Ion, of this city, were married at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the par
sonage of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church by the Rev, C. D. Smith.
Mr.. Newton is yard foreman at the
plant of the clarksburg Lumber and
Planning Mill Company. The couple
will make their home here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-17
day afternoon, March IS. in her home
en- West Main street.
Personnel Meddlnr.

Mr.. W. Art sumervllle, of Gilmer
county, and Miss Maude McGahan, of
stealey Heights, were married at 5
o'clock Sunday evening IN the parson-
age of the United Brethren church t
stealey Heights by the Rev. H. R.
Hess, the pastor of that church. The
couple win, make their home in Gill
mer county, where the bridegroom is
employed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-17

The Kathryn Doan Club will give a
chicken supper in the dining room of
the First Presbyterian Church Tues
day from . to 5 o'clock. A cordial in
vItation extended to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-17
SOCIAL
CONTINUED from page twO.)
Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. William E. Tate entertained
at a delightful bridge party in her
home at $50 Maple avenue from :
to 8 o'clock Monday afternoon in
honor of Miss Fuller, her guest. The
color scheme was green end white.
Those present were .Mesdames John
Williams, B. F. Thompson, Miss
Fuller, William A. Harrington,
sturdeyant, B. F. sbuttleworth.
David j. corter. Harry Hoffman.
tProtheroe, c. w Halterman, Robert
shuttleworth and E, NJ. Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-17
Parsons. SoudersI P1sOns-Soulers Porsons-Souaers
1reIs 10 Yrs. Old To-day, IL


is to be had from aHsources
Of supply.
The better we do the more
ambitious we are to do bet
ter.
It is a great thing to know
where to buy and to know
what to buy, and to have
some kind of guaranty that
when the goods delivered
they are what they appear
to be.
Our purpose to serve well
those who bring their bust
ness tous is as firm as Gibr-
alter itself.
Mere paIaver in print is
worse than nothing, for it is
misleading.
The ideas governing this
business is understood by
its patrons. This store is
only Understandable when
seen from the inside; what
stays on the outside of a
mans head rarely helps him
much, and whoever knows
this store only from the
street windows cannot pos
sibly comprehend what is
going on within.
DOING IS LEARNING.
The ott-repeated invitation
to visitors tofeel themselves
at home here will hold good
so long as the store stands.
OUR IDEA IS--
That people may come as
visitors believing that they
will become better acquaint-
ed with the advantages of
dealing here when ready
then,
Sooner or later all the peo-
pie are sure to learn that
they can always get here
the best goods going and at
the lowest cost.
A store used to be place to go 10 only
when you wanted something; indeed it
used to be almost impossible to get out
OF stores without buying.
We've changed all that
-Torturing of lockers and
Abolished the dickering of prices.
The people appreciate it-and the store
has grown and grown.
1t has replaced the old commercial meth
cd by what is now generally acknowledge
ed the new way and nothing pleases US
more than to hear people say
This is Our Store
and we hope to hear it more and more for
surely it is the peoples store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-17

Store
'ndoy, Mar. IL
Does it interest you to know
that we have just completed
ten years in business? and
through your appreciation
and support, this store has
been very successful.
We want you to know that
we fully understand that it
is YOU--OUR CUSTOMERS
WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR THIS SUCCESS. By
your exprest approval of our
methods--THE SQUARE
DEAL, have made it posi-
BILE for us to build and main
tain in Clarksburg A STORE
WHICH F ROM TIL E
STANDPOINT OF SIZE,
VALUE GIVING, HIGH
STANDARD OF EMPLOY
EES AND GENERAL EX-.
CELLENCE SSECOND. TO
NONE In THE STATE OF
WEST VIRGINIA.
Are you proud Of this store
and do you want to see it
grow and prosper?
One lady said: L an, per-
fectly satisfied and I don't
see how you could do bet
ter.
We known it is not perfect,
we know that there are
things to better in it every
year.
The store has got to grow.
AS a business it is three
times more than what it
was ten years ago and when
it stops grows growing it
will be a sign to US that it is
growing backward.
This store stands on four
foundation principals:
Ian unaIterabIe one price
2 Trustworthy goods.
3-NO perDersion of facts 6y
labels or advertisements.
4-Cash or credit refunds
for goods returnabLe.
Nothing that is not good,
and nothing that is not beau
tiful, and nothing that does
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-17
To Entertain.

Mrs. George P. Leatherbury Will en-
terrain the Tuesday Bridge Club Tues.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

has lately discussion n New York papers by letter criticism the "end-seat hog" The end-seat hog, should be understood. is the man who takes seat at his entrance an open car whose seats transverse, and holds it against corners compelling them crowd past less accessible seats
 is a subject now exactly germane tI, situation n Phoenix. There are now seats or other seats available proceeding upon the assumption that time street will be running again. defense the end seat hog who has generally been condemned unheard and without proper consideration of his That opprobrious term applied to him and that equivalent to conviction.
 Since there is an seat. be occupied and the occupant must if he retains it, end-seat hog one has much right as another to enjoy perquisitcs position the end seat hog It is chosen, not because it is more forabIc the other seats but because the occu- pant suspects that will be the first leave the ear and thus he disembark without inconven- sengerS We will submit that the process of crowd ing past other passengers in getting either out of d d broad it is long. The same volume of annoyance is involved There is saved though through the persistence of the end-scat hos tl, annoyance to all passengers the seat. of showing along whenever d passenger enters the 
 If people boarded the inverse order of their getting out. it would proper that the first passenger should take the seat farthest from the entrance. There would then be crowding past But as such an order would occur under the law of chances q hundred times, We must fall back upon old doctrine first come. first served and early bird catches the worm"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
The Paralysis Of the Sun

< writer in the Tucson Citizen sraNcly suspects that growing old: that paralysis is croep- ing over god day. and that hIs rtys hence forth will bc of diminishing ardor. This suspicion s based part upon the unprecedented June weather and in part upon certain researches of several years. We would hesitate to conrovert any theories Of the venerable institution. but think that the June weather proves nothing.
 While we of central Arizona have been en- toying a climatologicaI phenomenon this summer, it has not been especially noticeable in other parts "t the world Two weeks ago a heat wave swept over the northern states prostrations and death were reported from many points. More than month ago Oklahoma Kansas and adjacent sections with cred in d degree of heat unprecedented intensity There was no suspicion there that the Was afflicted with paralysis. even in an incipicnt stage.
 We viii agree that the sun is growing old. and we sppo5, that everything else. it's heat will sometime pass away. tnconceivabe that any material thing should last forever. Already, there must have been since the beginning of things some diminuton Of suns heat but it has not vet be- come so rapid that notice it It will prob ably be unnoticed by the dwellers on the earth v.hcn it has reached the of exhaustion unless they get to making comparisons between the weather records that time and of the then long distant past They be undergoing physical changes which will adapt them to the lessenlns heat Of the sun. until there shall be no more heat and no more lifc-ony dead sun and dead earth.
 w. hope have succeeded in removing from tb. mind of the Citizen all apprehension of an early extinction of all Tucson by the process of freezing. There will be many sWeltering days in the Citizen office before the glaciers begin mov- ing down the slopes the Catalinas and the santa Ritas upon devoted town of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
THE GUARDIAN OF OCEAN TREASURS

Very few divers have descended IS deep as l00 feet. one adventurous young man went down 196 feet in Puget Sound, but second attempt ms helmet was crushed by the 85-pound water pres sure and he was hauled dead. Two English naval officers said have descended Z40 fee' but could remain at that depth only q few sec onds
 The problem of getting down to the deep-lylnS treasure ships therefore essentially one of con structing a mechanism sufficiently rigid to with stand the terrific pressure. It must carry it's own supply oxygen, since any sort of fleAple airtube would be crushed long before a depth or 400 feet reached, and it must be so constructed that the inside 1t can accomplish something after he reaches wreck, even if he can do noth- ing more than a graphing hook to copper 
 The encoura cement for inventors working along these lines found in the Knowledge already at hand of wrecks bearing treasure, some ot Wnlca have been sunk hundreds of years. In 1902 q Spanish fleet, carrying quantities of gold from Santo Domingo sank off the island of Santa Lucia at an unknown depth, in hurricane that drove the ships of Christopher Columbus into a nearby mar bor for safety. From then on for two centuries the record of Spanish conquest of America IS filled with reports of sunken treasure ships bearing the riches Of Peru Mexico back to Spain
 Probably no diver will ever reach the wreck of the Titanic, which lies miles deep Tn lnld- Atlantic. where the pressure reaches the Te- nendous force 4574 pounds to the square inch h1t if is possible of the inventors now working on the main problems involved Will reap incacuable riches from Wrecks yet to be dlS- covered at depths 1000 feet or more.-Popular Mechanics Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
Sideburns
By HOWARD L. RANN

As the poet has well said, badness a EluutN. Whiskers crime. but sideburns d mans own fault
 The sideburn is shy growth of natural hair with which the cheekbCne of is upholstered. It is ,n inexpensive style Of uphostering can . glossy black. There nothing that will attention quicker than pair of flaming red side burns securely attached q d green figur- cd necktte and yellow oXfords-
 In early life as people the sideburn never used. The copi0us and fuI-bown Whisker minslInS saiIN with the utilating mustache considered a sufficient adornment with which to melt the ada,nantinc heart of woman. day ncar-Sightcd barber shaved a patron and left the sidebtrn solemn majesty, and that time have allowed the appealing, restfu look the sideburn to appease the narrowing Tear total badness.
 The sfdcburn has been found extremely useful O who unable any hair from their eyebrows up A sprighty. well turned side burn. suspended like tassel over each will distract head which is neatly frngcd with imitation haircut to such tent that nobody would suspect the owner of bald ness until he removed his hat. Two aggressive, dcep-chested sideburns will enable bald man to get by without in the most select com pany.
 For other, sideburns are very IibcralIy patronized by clergy and the genial plant known the college professor This is not a all there is something about droop- ing and cOncilatory buff sdebUrn which cannot he looked upon without q feeling of and venera- Floor walkers and hotel clerks occasionally wear sdeburns so that they will be confused common herd. When the face of floor walker s lit up with q $26-a-NVeel smile, which breaks through a roguish sideburn of vermillion hue, tho effect similar imprcssionist pie turc of the sinking to rest behind red barn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
Be Modest
By WALT MASON

No mighty in knowledge cash that when he drops hell make than d splash We'll go to the boncyard t. see him inter red, say When he lived he was surely a bird" and then well dismiss him at once from the mind. and give all thoughts to the de!nnition grind And maybe next year, if mention the dead. the fellow speak to will scratch head, and mutter fIeeting and idle Il seem to remember a skate by that name" And if imagine that when you dead the world will be jOlted clear tread. that people will weep till they out their eyes you're in for jarring post-nortem surprise. The world will roll without slipping when you and lost the fog that hangs OCT the breast of the muImuring StNN; the people will traffic and play the old tricks, the will children will dance. and you ed will be by chance. The neither rises your clothes. the planets don't borrow their light from your the globe that live goes round q ring, bat you're not the fellow that's pulling string; don't let your head get too swollen for use; don't think you're eagle a goose
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

cane so when a visitor called who carried one the child gazed it with a rather puzzled expression.
 Well, darinC,' said her mother, what is it?'
 "UmbwelIa wivout any clothes on." answered Dorothy"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
THE WAR ON TYPHOID FEVER
CSprjngfiold Republican)


 once the relation of typhoid fever to the water supply been demonstrated. During the flood of some weeks the Hudson river at A- bany rose a above the city filtration beds and the people the Untrcated water of the river containing the of places stream. An out per cent. of families where the warning Io boil the water for drinking had not been needed. The reservoir was then SterIllZed chemically and typhoid ceased Modern mcdl- cine has done great things in making iTcVentablc what in othr days reckoncd to be vist3tons Of God our erandfathers wondered at the prevalence of typhoid after floods. but know that the trouble comes from the contamination of water supplies ahd 50 lives are ed where once human beings were
 
 Year by year the science of sanitation is re- ducing the peril typhoid fever. Last of all has come vaccination against typhoid, which IS com ,,uIsorv and effective the United States army, and other states. The logical next move must be make those who employed iI our great industrial armies. Within few weeks, tor example. every employe on the Alberta dlNis"h oI the Canadian railway is to be Nacclnatt" against typhoid fever That railroad company mas made q regulation compelling all it's employees |" submit to the operation, and everyone, from the superintendent down to the t'lSli'' 'i'll laborers inoculated The companNs chief physician has arranged for the vaccination ol Zo'- 900 men, and the work is in progress.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
ACCORDING TO DOROTHY

tBoston Transcript Tlrec-l loar- old Dor0thN.s papa had never used Il