davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

All dreams are rapid. A tutor fell
asleep as a scholar was reciting.
dreamed a little playlet and awoke to
hear the end OF the boys sentence.
elapsed time not more than fifteen sec
onds. Touch. sight and hearing are
prominent in dreams. but taste and
smell exceptionally rare. Dreams can
be made to order by outsiders, but not
by the dreamer. Yell "FireI' In the
ear Of a sound sleeper or allow a sud
den draft of cold air to play on the
back Of his neck and he will dream to
order, but he can't go to sleep with his
mind made up to dream Of any certain
thing and then actually dream Of 1t
In spite Of this fact books are sold in
Europe which tell what one must do
in order to dream the lucky number In
the lottery. Furthermore. there are no
ethics in dreamland. One sees or com
mits himself the most a%trocious crime
with no feeling Of pity or guilt-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

effect from aud after its passage. sp
proval, aud publication Ia Que issue
OF the st. Msries Record, a bl-week-
ly newspaper Of general circulation
published 10 st. Maries. Kootenai
County. Idaho.
Passed Its first reading at a iegul r
meeting Of the City Council OF the
City OF st. Maries. Idaho. held on
the 9th day of October. A. D., 1913.
Passed its second reading. upon
which a yea and nay vote was taker,
under suspension of the rules. upon
which a yea and nay vote was taken,
at a regular meeting Of the City
Council Of the City uf st. Maries,
Idaho, held on the 9th day OF Ooto'
Der. A. D., 1913.
Passed lite third aud dnal reading,
upon which a yea aud nay vote was
taken. under a suspension of the
rules, upon which n yea aud nay vote
WAS taken. aud duly enacted au o.
dinance Of the City of 81. Maries,
Idaho at a regular meeting of the
City Council of the City of st Marie'
held on the 9th day of October, A,
D., 1913.
Approved this 9th day Of October,
A.. D., 1918.
HENRY L. MULOAHY,
Mayor,
OHAS. r SOnOLTE,
Attest: CLERK
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
AT THE GRAND

Saturday and Sunday, October
18th aud 18th, the Grand manage
ment has a sensational treat to offer
the patrons of their theatre They
have booked a vaudeville act of merit
''The Bernardo'e'' A show you
seldom see outside Of the large cities
featuring a bit of country life, a
one act plRylet of exceptional merit,
introducing music and singing
S~pecislties between each reel of high
class photoplsys Also a pictured
military song by Ella Bernardo
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

A GOOD HATCH PROMISED

The Indications are that the wrest-
ling match between Jack Dswyer %
Boise and Fred Gunderson of thn'
city next Friday will be a of the
best ever pulled off here.
Guuderson is training hard climb
ing hills and doing seven or eight
miles Of road work In the mornings
and then taking on four or FIVE of the
local heavy weights on the mat IN the
afternoon. he states that be will be
inthe best possible condition by next
Friday night and will be ready to put
up the battle of his life.
Dewyer is a mau who is a danger
GUS opponent at any time aud parti
cularly so right nov as he has had
the benefit of Ordeman's training
since his last meeting with Gunder-
son here. He writes that he is the
pink of condition and feels confident
that he will reverse the decision Of
their last meeting. Wig anderson
won with two straight
Dewyer will probably We here
the first Of next week ancNDl put in
a few days of hard training before
the bout.
Arrangements are being made to
get John Berg ex light heavy weight
champion of the world tn assist Gun
derson lis training.
DewyeN also has several capable
men to hahdle him aud the fans who
attend Friday will see the fastest and
hardest wrestling contest which has
ever been staged here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
NOTICE

All persons owning lots In the old
cemetery are hereby notified that the
deeds for the lots in the new cemetery
which we're to have been given
In exchange have been prepared and
can be secured by calling on the
superintendent Of the cemetery, II. L
Muloahy, aud signing the release.
1t fl. L. MULOAHY,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

A reception for the pastor of the
Methodist church and his family
was held Tuesday evening at the par
sonage by the members and oongre-
cation of the church
The reception vas In the nature Of
a surprise, the party gathering at the
church and then proceeding to the
parsonage The ladies of the party
came with we'll filled baskets and a
goodIy repast was enjoyed by all, at
the close of the social evening
The following program Was rem
dered
Vocal Solo Mrs i. o. White
Vocal Solo Mrs M. o. Petersen
Violin Solo Mr.. Sewiert
Trombone Solo Prol. Hopkins
Instrumental Quartet Prof and Mrs.
Hopkins and son, aud Mr.. Sewiert.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Theatres
IDEAL PROGRAM

Choice programs for balance Of
week at the oozy little playhouse that
sp~ecializes IN photo plays tonight,
Friday Pathe's Weekly. "Art and
Honor. =" Lubin drama. 1.-THE Gun
Man." and an excellent Essanay
comedy Saturday :-"The Rival
Salesman" Essanay comedy, "The
Old Guard. " Vitagrsph drama. and
1.-THE Banks Messenger" q Selig
drama
Sunday 1.-THE Pioneers Recon-
pense," Pathe drama, 1.-THE Flam
ing Forge" Selig drama and The
Wrong Pair" Vitaeraph comedy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Society


Mrs. Pete Valentine entertained a
small party of friends at a dinner
party last Sunday evening. The
table was beautifully decorated,
pink being the predominating color.
A splendid dinner of several courses
Was served aud a very enjoyable even
Ing spent by all.
Those present we're.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stark Mr..
and Mrs. George Truherue and Mr.
Edward Lamb.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN

Presbyterian Church service on
Sunday, the 18th. in the Shelton &
Warren Hall at IL 100 a. m. and
1880 p. M.
Sunday school at 10 700 a M. All
are cordially invited. r. Tweed.
pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
ORDINANCE NO 40
lOontinued from pase b

to receive such Notice or the failure
of the said treasurer to mail or pub
lish the same, shall not De taken or
held to prevent the collection of tn g
same as provided herein aud by law
Section ~.
That Sections Eighteen. Twenty,
and Twenty Six of said Ordinance
Number lac. and all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed and render
ed of o force or effect.
Section V.
That this ordinance shall be in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
st. Maries Society
Entertained


One of the largest social gather
ings which has been held In our city
this year occurred at the home Of
Mrs. A. O. WundeIliok Wednesday
afternoon. The home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, a
color scheme of pink aud white be-
ing carried ont, altors being the priu-
cipal flower used in the decorations
The afternoon Was spent playing
give Hundred''. Mrs. F. G. Best,
Miss Nell Muloahy aud Mrs. Frank
Haas being awarded the prizes.
After the game 3 delicious three
course luncheon was served by the
hostess, sbe being assisted In the SER
wing by the Misses Edith Laue aud
Marion Law.
The list Of invited guests includes
the following:
Mesdames ". s. Nelson. E W.
Trueman, e. T. Cherry f.. G..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
A Hard Worker.

us Dobbs a hard working manr'
Il guess you ran call him that. Any
kind Of work seems hard to him.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Inininn the Maturity.

Remember when you get the worst
Of it that you have again switched
over on the side Of the majority.-Al-
bany Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
BERNARD o.
 COGAN DEAD
Well Known Plumber Sue cumbs After Lingering
 Illness

It was with sorrow today that hum dreds. heard of the death of Bernard O. Cogan, the widely known plumber, who died after long and painful ill., ness, last evening, at his home. 224 Harran avenue. MT. Cogan was one of the best known residents of that section of the city. where he had lived practically since his berth, he being native of this city. During his many years in business he earned for him self the regard of all with whom he had dealings. He was an earnest right living citizen and his friends were legion. He was a devout com 1nunicant of St. Augustine's church, and in all of the undertakings of that parish he was among the fore front. He was a member of the Holy Name society Besid4s his widow, 4sv11o was Miss Nary C4Hahan before her mar riage, and widely known in Catholic charitable circles, he is survived by one son, Vincent A. Cogan, student at St Thomas seminary. One broth CT, John F. Cogan, and one sister, Mrs. James Murphy, also survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
GUN CLUB TO HAVE BIG SHOOT TOMORROW
Bill Stowe, Noted Hunter and Trapper, to Be
 Clubs Guest

Tomorrow will be a gala, day for the Seaside Gun Club as in addition to the annual championship shoot of the club members, for the HoagIand cup, donated by the manager of the U. M. c. Company the celebrated sportsman t'BiI'' Stowe, fresh from a series of triumphs in the Canadian wflds will show his prowess.
 Stowe is one of the best known sportsmen in America. He got his education as a sharpshooter in the Seaside Gun Club of which he was charter member. He was formerly employed as a foreman by the Hardy & Harmon Go. of this city and has legions of friends hereabouts who will take this opportunity of renewing old acquaintances.
 The present holder of the Hoagiand cup is Samuel P. Senior of the Bridge port Hydraulic Go. Other holders have been T.. c. Wilson and Jarvis Williams.
 In order for. the cup to become the property of any of the members it must be won three times consecutive ly.
 A large crowd of crack trap-shoot- CTS will come from New Haven to compete and the club looks for one of it's most successful meets.
 The home Of the club is at the IsI- and Brook grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
A. H. BulIard Head of
 State Manufacturers

At the annual meeting of the Man ufacturers' Association of Connecticut held in Hartford yesterday, Augustus H. Bul1ard, secretary and treasurer of the BuIIard Machine Tool Co. of this city was elected president. F'frty-six of the largest concerns in the state were represented. He succeeds Col George Pope of Hartford.
 MT. BuIIard's selection will un- doubtedIy mean that the association is going to experience a year of ac- tfvity and the inauguration of 9, cam paIgn for trade expansion and CO., operation that will excel all previous years. Mir. Bu1Iard has never inter ested himself in any proposition that he did not make things move. He fs the father of Brfdgeports greater fire department which he developed while president O. the local fire departmeZ- He also started the campaign for state wide fire prevention He Is a director of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company and to him largely belongs the credit of the wires Of all the public service corporations in Bridgeport being put under ground and the securing to the city the free use of the telephone compauySs con 6uzts for the czty-S wires
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
MOOTED QUESTION
 AFFECTING CITY
Superior Court Judge Ben nett Decides Against
 Jennings Bros.

The decision filed yesterday by Judge Bennett of the Superior Court in the action of Edward Jennings and others vs. the City of Bridgeport set ties another question of disputed law under the provisions of our city char ter. Some months ago, the officials of the street department started to change the grade of Elm street, at the corner of Harrison, by lowering street. This was objected to by the property owners on the north side, chief among whom were Henry R. Parrott and Thomas Morrissey. Their contention was that If the grade of the street was to be changed, the south side should be raised rather than the north side lowered.
 Their reason for this contention was that it was already somewhat difficult to turn from Harrison street into Elm and the proposed change of grade would make it much more difficult and would consequently interfere with and lessen the traffic on Elm street. They therefore brought the matter to the attention of the common council and that body, on recommendation of the street committee, ordered the south side to be raised and theenorth5 line left at it's present elevation.
 Director of Public Works Courtade started to comply with this order of the council and an injunction was served on him in an action brought by the Jennings Bros, the owners of the factory property on the southeast corner of Elm and Harrison streets. They claimed that this change of grade would be a serious detriment to their property and that inasmuch as they had not been awarded any dam ages, the work could not go ahead. The charter provides that before any property is taken for a public inn provement damages must be assessed and paid to the aggrieved property owners. The matter was heard by Judge Bennett short time ago on an agreed statement of facts. Briefs in the case were filed by Jennings Bros. by Marsh, Stoddard and Day and for the city by City Attorney Pullman and by Thomas M. CuI1inan, who repre- scented the property owners on the north side of the street.
 Judge Bennett, in his memorandum of decision, sustains the contentious of the city and holds that a change of grade. is not a taking of property, within the meaning of the charter for which compensation must be paid before the work is done. He there fore dissolves the injunction, which was issued, and the work of changing the grade of the street may now pro- ceed in accordance with the order of the common council
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

mammoth mass meeting for all the people of Shelton, to be held in the Derby opera house, a week rom Sun day. A mass meeting for strikers will be held Sunday in the Moving Picture theater.
 The strikers charge that the eu- gineer who installed the efficiency sys- tenn which created the trouble, has hired the Guild Armory to keep the strikers from occupying 1t.
 The hands that are on strike include mac 'lnis CTS, hn1shers, twisterG weave tr @ ore room employee. sts are said to have bee a5sf1 at by the Bridgeport bran >zs - MsSchinists of the Amerfcan Federation.
 At midnight, the house of James DowEngS a well known cafe proprIe- tor, who has contributed to the cauzs of the strikers, was stoned. Three stones were thrown and two win doWs broken. 4 stone narrowly miss ed Miss Leila Bowling employed by Howard & Barber. It is believed the stone throWers b1undered The other side Of the dwelling is occupied by one Loper and man named Meyer, safd to be among the loom nxers remain works. Stones were thrown in Derby af a house on Hawthorne street, occ1pfed by a strike breaker.
 youth named WendIe GobviesIra was sentenced to 60 days in Jail for throwing stones. Bail of Sz5O was immediately furnished
 There was no rioting today. The strikers assembled and sang the Mar se1Ilaise, the hymn of the I ". ".
 Miss Rabinowitz announced today that she had sent word to William Heywood, who is just back from Eng land, to Giovannito, who was proufn- ent in the Lawrence strike and to Elizabeth Gur1ey Flynn, the famous Socialist and I. W. W. organizer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
PLAN OF UhKNOWN WOMAN IS BAKED
 BY PROBATE JUDGE

A woman who planned to start a rooming house on small legacy which Frank F7oa enbach is to receive from the estate of Edward Schneider will be sadly disappointed. Judge Ha1Ien in the probate court today named Alexander F. Morrissey as con- servator for F'ohenbach- The latter is II years old and is an inmate of Lakeview home. When it became known that he was shortly to receive the money some woman became in terested in his behalf and decided that the money could be put to no better use than the establishment Of a- fur nfshed room house over which she would preside.
 Members of the Char1ties board were informed of the situation and zfnce Fohenbach is a city charge and an aged man they decided that he ought to have a conservator, Accord ingIy application was made known to Judge HaIIen- Today the woman whose name is unknown to either Judge HaIleu or the members Of the charities board, called the judge on the telephone and asked if MT. FOhen- bach had received his money yet" When informed that he had not she seemed very much pertur6eo and bszr- r5edly hung up the telephone receiver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

port Public Library and Reading Room, as Trustees, $5.OO0, to be ex- pended by them in their discretion in the purchase of books for said H- brary, said books to be marked t'Pur- chased from the Mary B. Perry Sher- man BequeSt-"
 The residuary estate to be divided in equal shares among Rev. Henry M. Sherman, Frederick W. Storrs, Fannie A. Blake, Evelyn M- Baker, Alice c. Setzer, Theodore D. I.eaven- worth, Mary Ida Leavenyvorth, Eliza Jane Leavenworth, Leroy w. L<eaven- worth and Eva G. Leavenworth.
 The will provides that any contes- tant of the will shall receive nothing.
 The executors of the will are Rev. Henry M. Sherman, George w. Wheeler, and William H. Comley, IT, all of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
SUES SHERIFF FOR
 SERVING WRONG MAN

Alleging that his money was att tached with malicious intent F'reder4 ick $. Fuller proprietor of a. restaur= ant at 1O5O Broad street. has brought suit against City Sheriff Carl Rislna and the Federal Bakeries Co. of thzl city. He wants $500 and treble daun7 ages in accordance with the statute.
 In the papers, filed today in tha common pleas court, Fuller claimed that Rising came to his place with papers in a. suit against Sanford F'uI- Ter. Fred erfck E'u1ler's money was attached and it is claimed this action was taken to vex the plaintiff and make trouble for him. The Federal Bakeries Co. brought the suit iu which the sheriff served the attachr nnent on Fuller
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
THE STRIKERS DEMANDS

No discrimination against any of the strikers.
 Abolition of the card ser vice (efficiency) system. Abolition of overtime, 10 hours to constitute days
 work, and 55 hours to con- stitute a weeks work, Satur-
 day half holidays the year
 round. Weekly pay, with hold
 l back of three instead of five
 days pay. Abolition of head Weavers. Better sanitary conditions throughout the mill.
 Additional time clocks so workers will be able to ring up without crushing. Increase in wages, of from
 10 to 25 per cent, for all workers in the mill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
TROOP TRAIN IS DYNAMITED BY MEXICAN REBELS Federalists Are Blown Up On Main Line of Inter
 Oceanic Road BATTLE OF OJINAGA TO
 BE DECISIVE ONE: Only Escape for Huerta Forces Believed to Be Tn
 Surrender In Texas

Pea Cruz, Mex, Dec. 31-A federal troop train was blown up with dyna- mite today 17O miles southeast of Mexico City on the main line of the Inter- Oceanic Railway connecting the federal capital with the coast.
 Presidio. Tex. Dec. 31-It was the opinion of military experts here to- day that the battle of Ojinaga, Mex, would be decided within 24 hours. Likewise, it was believed that the only chance of the federals to escape ex- termination, should the rebels pour in on them, was precipitate flight across the United States border.
 The federals were reported short of ammunition while the rebels, by the frequency of their fire, appeared to have an ample supply, said to have been taken with. the occupation of Chihuahua. The tactics of narrowing their semi-circ1e around the federals were continued by General Ortega's forces.
 Whatever the outcome it was cer- tain that no surrender would be con- sfdered General Villa at Chihuahua had said that he would execute all federal volunteers whether they sur rendered or not. United States cav- what they would do if the 4,O0o nnel1 commanded by almost a dozen gem erals, should start a rush across the river.
 Major McNamee, commanding the patrol, had about ], 1000 men stationed at points along the river where it was likely refugee soldiers would cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
WHO IS THE MISSING SON FOR
 WHOM THIS DYING MOTHER YEARNS?

His renunciation of the Catholic faith is said to have been first demon strated in the McNamara household when, upon an occasion, he was pre- vented from destroying, or throwing away, a scapula that had been in his possession for some time.
 His marriage to Miss Blackman, daughter of James M. B1ackman, an official in the New York Betting 6 Packing Co., of that town, but since removed to Passaic, N. J., was cele- brated in the Newtown Episcopal church.
 At the BIacknan home in Passaic, today, it was said that he was not expected there for the holidays.
 A search of the pol1-1ists in New town and Sandy Hook, as far back as 1905, today, failed to locate any other Bennett than Frederick Albert, mak- ing the coincidence as published above seem even more odd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
TROOPS ENCHANTED IN TEXAS ENJOY HEALTH

Washington, Dec. 31-HeaIth of the officers and men encamped near Texas City, Mex, despite widespread reports of unsanitary conditions there, con tinues to be nearly one per cent bet ter than that of troops in their home stations.
 This statement was made today by a high army officer who thought this record justified Major General Carter in continuing to maintain the camp in it's present location.
 General Garter has instructions from the war department to move the camp when, in his judgment, conditions warrant such action.