davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
BE GAR SISTERS
Wonderful Dancers at Polls Next Week

nedys "The Servant in the House. It deals with a domestic problem and is a stirring piece of dramatic work splendtdly enacted by three sterling legitimate performers. As the special feature of the bill Manager Poi will offer Louis Simon, Grace Gardner and company in the sketch whiG<l has been the screaming success of America and the Continent. t.The New Coachman'' seen here prior to this engagement burt appearing next week as a revised edt- tion of the former success. The add. ed feature will be Bixley and Fink '*The Hobo and the Hebrew" Bixley is the best tramp character in the vaudevilles and the act has been pro- nounced a great big hit everywhere it has played. On the same bill will appear the Be Gar Sisters in an Esu- ropeans whirlwind dancing speciality; Mabelle Adams the Gypsy Violinist a most beautiful woman and a, wonder ful artist this difficult instrument. Flying Martins in the fastest working trapeze act in the world replete with daring leaps for life and astounding feats and the Three Vagrants who will be remembered for their splendid singing and instrumental act on the occasion of the Deitz Benefit Fund concert. The Electrograph will show new views and the seats for the en- tire week sare now on sale at the box office of the theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

Bridgeport plays. Every lady will be cordially invited to exit by the way
 of the stage,l where they will be greeted byzevery member of the com pany. There will be different sou venirs every matinee, during the week. in fact, these matinees will be made g. treat and a pleasure to every lady theatregoer. Every indication points to a big demand for seats, and, while Jackson's theatre is the largest between New York and Boston, it is safe to predict that this large thea, ire will not be ample enough to ac- commodate the thousands who are anxious to do homage to the grand est local production in the history of our city. Seats are now on sale for the twelve performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
Heinze Counsel Look
 For Gushing of Counts
 Against Copper King
Especial from United Press.)

New York, April 3o.-Counsel for Fritz Augustus Heinze, the Montana Copper King who is on trial in the ton of the Federal Banking Laws, are confident that when the case is re- sumed on Monday Judge Hough will quash the major part, of the counts in the indictment. The defense claims that most of the evidence brought be- fore the court has not substantiated the charges against Heinze and they should be annulled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
WOOLLEY COCKROACHES.

Having been designated as ''guerril-
las of evil and timidity" the people
who don't believe in Prohibition are
now dubbed 'cockroaches" by one
Woolley, whom some of our readers
may remember.
The Friend publishes the following
over the initials e. G. W." 1t is sub
mitted without comment and in lat
er issue II is probable that we shall
give the article in full also an equally
cankerous articles over the initials
-T.R"
ITO try conclusions with big men
about big matters, fairly and honor
ably, fills the air with the scent of
moral ozone, reddens the blood, knlts
up the nerves of pain. and gives n
twang of victory to the mere effort of
contending.
But to fight the organized cock
reaches of society is at best repuls-
i've business that, from first to last,
tastes like defeat. whatever the out
come. That is what makes It so hard
to line up public decency in politics.
against the concrete. lavish brutality
and cruelty of the saloon.
The verdict of the twenty-sixth
of July was no true record of the
Hawaiian voters genuine will about
the liquor business, 1t was dem
onstration of their insufiiciency for
such test; of the impossibility OF
a fair election in this Territory, on
any issue; and of the futility of try
ing to suppress the hideous trade by
Territorial which, after all,
may have been, at the last analysis,
the real issue in the campaign, And
the end is not yet. t'n
| THE first sentiment aroused by
a study of the plebisclte from the
inside is pity for the native voters
To see q fine native race, after the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

This Is what Victor Murdoch de-
clares TO be the meaning of the Re-
publican lnsurgent victory in Kansas
primaries: First, 1t is complete
Reputation of both Cannon and the
system by which he has robbed the
people Of free government in the
House. Scott, Miller and Reeder
were chairmen of important House
committees, while Calderhead was on
The Ways and Means Committee. All
were beaten because they subscribed
10 the Cannon system. Second, the
Kansas insurgent victory Is an effort
by the Republicans Of Kansas to say
with emphasis to the Nation that the
Republican party Of Kansas, by in
lorsing Governor Stubs aud the
Kansas insurgents in Kansas, stands
Jr immediate and effective legisla-
ion framed TO drive special and self
sh interests out of control In Ameri-
,an politics"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
this undertaking.

this undertaking.. a. 49, e.. -f.
In speaking OF the movement Hyatt
says in part: California in ,the' flu
ture must live chiefly by agriculture
and horticulture. We must be an
orchard and vineyard continent, with
the world for rival.
THE genius of agriculture should
dominate our rural high schools. Our
high schools everywhere should be in
sympathy with the industrial life of
the people who surround them and
should intelligently undertake to
broaden and enrich that life. to make
1t more efficient, better able to meet
competition. In that way only can
the high school in the future have a
right to live and grow"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

900 tons while the resources of the
south alone have been set by the
United States Geological Survey At
ton per cent Greater figure.
Passing to cotton, the greatest man
utacturing industry IN the world. bar
ring iron and steel, three-quarters of
the world supply is furnished by the
south and every year Europe pays to
this country for cotton an amount
greater than the total annual output
of all the gold mines Of the world,
Continuing, Mr.. Edmonds argues:
1--WE have about five and one-half
per cent of the worlds population
and about six per cent OF the worlds
land area; but we have about 40 per
cent of the worlds railroad mileage;
We are mining one-third of the
worlds coal production. more than
one-half of its copper. more than one
half of its phosphate rock. and max
ing nearly one-half of its pig iron.
We are absolutely dominating the
worlds sulphur trade.
1--WE are thus doing not only very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
.UYENO HEARS
. FROM TOXIC
t-Ll3 is
Thousands Are Rendered
Homeless By
Floods

At 9:40 this morning japanese
Consul-General Uyeno received an
official cablegram from the Foreign
Office in Toxic, via the japanese EN-
bassy in Washington, regarding the
full particulars OF the foods which
have been damaging the property in
all parts of the Empire. 1t reads
thus:
ION account of rain which fell
heavily for many days, the prefec-
lures of Toxic, Shizuoka, Saidama,
Gunba, Chiba. Tochigi. Miyagi, Ma
gano, Yamanashi, Kanagawa, Iba-
raki, Aichi. Fukushima, Iwate, va
magata and Akita We're flooded Up
to date $50 people dead, l16 injured.
500 missing, 1900 homeless, 1900
partly homeless and $4,000 flooded.
In Toxic alone 100000 are in need
of help.
up to August II the Tokaido
Railway was practically blocked and
flooded. In Toxic the militia and
officials assisted the helpless, Wealth
er improving and damage about
ended"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

large proportion of the worlds indusT
trial operations, but We are able TO
Feed our people and 10 Gl6thc them
and SIM supply TO u spindlcj OF other
lands 70 per cent of their raw mater
ial
And yet we have only ~, COM
mencd to grow. We have only laid
the foundation for the great Industrial
structure TO be reared. We have only
begun to learn how to utilize our re-
sources to the best advantage. Thus
far we have been doing pioneer
work; now we are getting ready to
do the scientific work of real national
development. development in agri-
culture, in manufactures and in trans
portation along much broader lines
than in the past. .
Under the teaching of scientists In
our agricultural colleges We have for
the last ~ or 10 years been increasing
the fertility of our soil to the extent
that during that time there has been II
gradual but steady increase in the
average annual yield in grain and cot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

I - e. - -+~- sH"sss - 49, a.
most lnaJyelous advantages ever en-
joyed by such n people, and in COM
plete possession of a wonderful OPP
portunity, go down in such q shall
low pool of dirty politics, was
sight to dim the very eyes of civil
llaIlOn.
But just that is what we have
just witnessed. Individual Hawai-
ians may make good in politics here
after, but the race, as race, Is out
of the race forever, save as the ball
TO be snatched and carried and
kicked by strong teams of white
competitors who can play the
The plight of the decent whites
is even more pathetic. 1t is a
tragedy in civics when high-class
men of culture, benevolence, high
ideals and great ability have to con-
fess themselves possessed of nothing
but money that can be safely invest
ed in political enterprise. 1t is
worse than tragedy. 1t Is a farce
with the murder of democracy at the
end" tHt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
OUR GREAT PROSPERITY.

or course much of our national re-
source has been wasted, aud the need
for conserving what we have left is
apparent without much argument.
But 1t is nevertheless pleasing and
instructive to look upon the other side
of the question and take note of what
great resources we have left, and with
what certainty we may predict the
future prosperity of the country.
This has been very well done by
Editor Edmonds of the Manufacture
ers' Record, who finds facts and fig
ures to support his claim that the
United States is on the verge Of the
greatest era of prosperity that II has
ever known.
Mr.. Edmonds bases his proposition
on the fact that the country is Just be-
ginning to develop and that Ameri-
can opportunity and American growth
are without limit and not to be reck-
oneu by the fluctuations of the stock
market.
Coincidently with the publication of
the views OF Mr.. Edmonds comes in
substantiation the statement of the
bureau of statistics of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor. showing that
the exports OF manufactured goods and
the imports OF manufacturers mater
ials for the fiscal year ending in 1910
we're the largest on record, most GER
tainly strong argument in favor OF
prosperity to come.
Commenting upon the situation Mr.
Edmonds says that We have heard SC
, much about conservation and waste
that many people have obtained the
impression that we are rapidly eX.
hausting the resources on which the
great material development of the
United States has been founded, while
in reality we have only scratched the
surface. Believing that what Mr.. Ed
| NV IL ~ Wv
! more reason why everything left &c
the people should be carefully pro
tected and the principles of conserva'
ton applied at every possible point
Treating first the coal supply, the
consumption of which is said to meas
ure nations Industrial Development
Mr., Edmonds shows the infinite re-
source OF our nation with 35O,OOl
square miles of coal land as against
49, 900 in Europe, some of our indiyid
ual States having as great an arei
of coal lands as Europe with the eX
ceptlon of Russia. where vast guam
tity is not utilized and probably viii
not be for many years to come.
Our iron ore resources are proba
bly, relatively as great as coal in com
parison with Europe, Some years ag,
a" estimate of Europes known iroI
resources set the figure at 100000,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Defeat of Scott, Miller, Reeder and
McLachlan for denomination shows
that the Insurgent movement has cut
n wide swath in the party of Con-
gressmen who visited Hawaii This
makes more urgent an appropriation
for another visitation made up of the
new members. II also suggests that
Hawaii will do well to hustle through
its appropriations during the short
session of the present Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS.

California educators are moving to
establish opportunities for instruction
in agriculture for the youth of that
State. How much more important is ii
that Hawaii, where agriculture is the
sole source of our prosperity, should
give special attention to the educa-
ton OF its children in agricultural
pursuits.
CALIFORNIA; State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Edward Hyatt, has
issued a twenty-four page bulletin us
an introduction of the movement be-
ing launched to bring about industrial
and agricultural education in the
High Schools of his State. He has
been working for many months on
the subject, gathering data and refer
ences from all sources. including the
hearty endorsement of DR.. Elmer T.
Brown. Commissioner of Education in
the Department of the Interior at
Washington. l -
Hyatt's plan, which particularly APP
peals to rural high schools, Is to train
pupils for the fields of industry and
agriculture. His first bulletin, which
will be followed by others, gives
many references to guide schools in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

~ ,r,,. M, rarl,I ~ n,,nr-,.r,,,,-
,nr VII. d, ,ho rostoro,ior -, ,ho
Leo, ,,s, owoy =, ware 400 ond
ia I'm, wo have hoon r,arinn >
grsa, ,dvorc. "
Turning n tho srhioo, % dovoIo,-
mon, Mr rdmords enoaua ., ,ha 80,
,za,,on ~ h,-nroauo,a ,,o, ,oumor,,.
vent N waste as tho making ., son.o
- 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Small Interests may have to show
respectful Difference to the business
organization that elects the same ex'
ecutive officers year after year, but
they like to remain Independent in
name at least, and speak their minds
in meetings where they think they
get respectful hearing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Henry Clews' last letter says: Per,
haps the best feature in the whole sit
uation Is the very decided improve
ment in monetary affairs" Anything
like that usually makes most every
one look pleasant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Mongolia was stranded and called for
assistance. II this is the same cap
tain who forbade his officers wearing
American flag buttons on the Fourth
Of July, any criticism he might offer
against foreign nations must sound
ike praise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Congressman Gambler succeeded in
making so many political breaks
when he was here as a visiting Con-
gresham, that he can be depended
on to make at least six week while
conducting an island campaign on the
stump. " '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Hawai's prosperity is founded OF
the protective tariff. There is mt
shorter way to Territorial suicide
than for the people to think of send.
ing a man to Congress who is allied
with the free trade party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

AS censors of public morals and po-
litical rectitude, the Andrewsky-Co-
henovitch alliance with the beauts oil
my paper" make combination In
comparison with which the fairest
bunch of lilies should turn grey with
envy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

II there have been errors in tn,
immigration policy as worked out
they should be corrected, but this doe
not require abolishing the whole i'm
migration movement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Coffee can hardly be put down AZ
n fading industry in Hawaii wher
Kona Is to take on this year the
largest coffee crop in the recent history
OF the district, and new fields are be-
ing continually planted out to coffee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Victories for Insurgent Republicans
in California where Taft once paid
particular honor to the other side
have made President Taft take no.
tice. Well he may. The interests
will not be allowed to run the coun.
try as ove+Ioras whose authority Is
unuuestloned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus.
tria occupies place of honor rs the
Grand Old Man of Europe. There is
probably no ruler who during his
reign has seen greater changes, nor
one who has met them with better
lndgmenH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Independent citizens refuse to b,
Consolidated into any ring that
blights independence of thought ant
action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Unfaithlulness in the keeping Of
an appo rrtment Is an act of cleai
dishonesty You may as well Dor
row a persons money as his time
Horace Mnm. W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Roosevelt in fight sounds yer!
natural, But 1t is hard to imagine
him as being psychologically licket
after the manner of Jeffries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Honolulu can put down on the rec
ord that 1910 is the greatest polo yea
IL has ever had, regardless of who
carries OFF the championship honors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

When COhonovitch takes the role OF
an agitator he will have to look fol
favor with vasilicfr. but not the PEG.
pie of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

San Francisco papers publish n
statement purporting to come from
the captain of the Mongolia in which
he commented on the heartlessness
and ill-will of the japanese when the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

II is about time the other candidates
began to declare themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Eliminate Lorrin Andrews or tn,
voters will eliminate the party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
1911
CHALMERS 600"


CL-Af NIzDC >,D
1nALR Emo "2O
poxypp -
Moro nowor &c doIivorod ., ,ho
rcar wi,cois .,han, mnnv otLnr
nnrs or lie siyo--nrovcJ bv win.
races win stric,iy s,ocl oara
CJyINnFpS
Tho I'm mo- nod Of ,v,,nd
~ oas,ina adan,aa hv ,ho rhai.
mars v,ith enrnl,na,nsnifold IN
,srgr,i rom,ina Ike zee
g.,tb anyiod a,ico,es
NotSrTYsa
Tho rnotot 'nr,noi,oi an,
.banaod hnt tho raivn .rr,na,
,re now encoeed ana noisoIesg
an an ,no ,o p,,S' a,a nu ,,o'seas5s
Cao,nrod no, a.snmbiod in chai
oor" rao,orv ''''"' :" >'''
iIyItpy
Choimors oon,sor, bos oivor,
hon Lnonn SimY,r, e. 81, ,h,'
o,,id hn addod n,hooi haze ,ho
somo 1ts incbos frame OH
nobos ionoor
ERIMp CopIpn
rho san,n,, rhairnnr, dr,n
e.a,,,, =, ,at,,',',,, t'a,i,.aa5 LII,
,,har, orn nso,,in,, +, Sor ,ho
fret timn
pp,Eps
Tho hroras aiwa,, roo5 ar,
,,,,,,',,.,', ''
nu,J ICyITIoy
Tho conc highlnriood h,oh-
yrado dnaI icni,io, '.vs,om viii
nnscb Ma.natn and Iioin, coll
Iu,a,,, a., tho Clai,nors h,,t
800 r,o,ao,od an1 s;',ntinoJ
Notica now n,hors nra tniIow-
no an. ayamn,a -, 10 voar,
90 W wv
JIRRIC,TIoN
rbo,,,ars oo,,st,n -ia,,oi s,,io,h
sys,am dssionod .hv rboimor.
Eoctorv INT coniod hv others.
hon,n an ,ho dnah no No p,i,,,
Evo Siobt couoo "
STiyntRD TRANsNIssIOy
Throo enoodo rnrword ond ono
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16

as is so common with horse work.
And, besides, the harrows are under
more perfect control than are the
horses. The rig can be started and
stopped instantly 1t goes along at
an even gait and never gets tired.
When hitched to the two drags, as
shown in the picture, 1t travels about
IA miles an hour, or two acres an
hour, on fairly level land. It does
this when the harrows are set down
to deepest notch. I find that this
weight is not detrimental to the
ground, as harrows loosen Il up per-
fectly behind the wheels. But on new
ly plowed land more power is required
than on well-settled plowed land.
On our two-bottom gang plow GA
inch bottoms) running at seven inches
deep the machine will plow about 3h
acres a day. We have used the
tractor at q score Of other jobs, and
wherever . good hard pull is wanted
1t proves far superior TO horses, for,
as said above, 1t is more easily and
perfectly controlled, it doesn't get
weary. If something goes wrong il can
be repaired at once. We don't have
to wait weeks, perhaps, for 1t to get
well. The machine will also grind 80
or 40 bushels OF feed an hour, a Job
we usually put it at after supper,
thereby getting more than ten hours
work a day from it. We think the
machine will exceed animate power
on the farm as greatly as does the
automobile for road work. We could
not think of getting along without
it now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16

ing this time we have devoted a great
deal of thought and nearly all our
spare time to the project, and to say
that 1 am gratified with the results is
expressing it mildly. We have built
two machines and made a great many
improvements over the original plan
as experience taught. Our present
machine is a ten-horse power, a
double cylinder engine, and weighs,
when filled with fuel and cooling
water, about $500 pounds. 1t is chain
driven, has 48-inch drive wheels, with
ten-inch wide rims.
This machine has taken the place
OF three good heavy work horses dur
ing our busy season the past spring
and summer. We have found it par
ticularly adapted for cultivating or
chards, as we can draw the harrows
along within few inches of the trees,
with no danger of swerving one way
or the other so as to bark the trees,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-16
spooks and the Chicagoan.

Is the Chicago public superstitious
A Wabash avenue auctioneer in
sists that we are, and adduces this
incident as proof Of his contention:
One day there came into his shop
a table to be auctioned of. It was
a table with past. 1t had belonged
to more than one medium and had
figured in many tipping seance. The
auctioneer expected that psychic his
tory to boost the price Of the table,
and he related it in his Characters
tically racy fashion before the bidding
began. Instead Of exciting competi-
ton that table inspired fear. 1t was
regarded as an interesting curiosity,
everybody wanted to examine 1t, but
no one would buy it. A price had
been set on the table under which
it was not to be sold, and no one
bidding up to that figure, it was with
drawn from sale. On FIVE different
days did the auctioneer introduce that
table, with the same preamble. On
the sixth day he omitted all reference
to the tables psychic powers, and It
fetched a good price. His deduc-
ton is that the average Chicagoan has
more or less faith in spiritual mani
festations and he doesn't want his re-
pose disturbed by mysterious mes
sages delivered through the medium
of uneasy tables.-Chicago Tribune.