davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
NEED OF A STANDARD BREAD.
Shown by Fact That Some Animals
 Die If Fed on Certain Kinds.

Dr. Leonard Hill, the English phy- cologist, has made recently an inter esting contribution to the question of what the English are now calling standard bread,'' the standard con- taining about 80 per cent of the total grain as against the 70 or 73 per cent. contained in the whiter bread now generally used.
 Although the discussion has thrown much light upon the chemistry of flour and has served to show in how many ways flour is treated and how many things may be added to improve" it, it has contributed but little to our knowledge of the physiological value of the different Hours
 Dr. Hill has been conducting exper- iments on the nutritive value of white and of standard bread, using rats as subjects. He says that his results have been astonishing. Rats fed on white bread or flour did very badly. Many of them died; the others grew slowly; increasing but slightly in weight in six weeks, after which time nearly all of them began to lose weight.
 The rats fed on the standard bread or flour did much better; fewer of them died and their increase in weight was more than twice as great as in those fed on the white bread and flour. pr. Hill concluded that either the fCOuIdln0u SOH0CHluS essential to growth which was not in the white four or that the latter con- tained something detrimental, "im- provers,'' for example.
 These are not the first experiments which show that different wheat breads have markedly different physi- ological effects. In bulletin 60 of the hygfenic laboratory, Hunt states that mice fed upon the white wheat bread' obtained from one Washing ton bakery showed but one-fourth the residence to certain poisons that was shown by mice fed upon similar bread from another bakery, although dealers considered them equivalent
 It is quite probable, says the New York Medical Journal, that bread which have such markedly different effects upon lower animals would also have different effects upon infants and young children, and perhaps upon adults, especially in sickness. The lower animals are usually supposed to be resistant and adaptable as regards food, whereas the extreme sensitive ness of infants to slight changes in diet is we'll known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
GOVERNMENT IN CONNECTICUT.

CNew Haven Journal Courier)
 We are not surprised that the ex- treme conservatism of the state house of representatives in all mat ters relating to the broadening of the political powers of the people is unrepresentative system of govern ment We warned the house that it might go too far in defeating meas ures of popular interest and in doing so use for it's club the power resting in the small towns of the state.
 Says the thoughtful Waterbury statesmanship and broad-minded citizenship Leader Banks was able to defeat the direct primaries bill, (passed) in the senate, by pointing out that it would confer political pow ed upon the cities rather than upon the small towns. In other words the power might find resting place with the majority of the people instead of with the minority. But for the alert ness of such men as MT. Banks this state might long ago have plunged into the reckless folly of becoming what the Declaration of, ,Independ- ence says it ought to be-"
 Now for the Springfield Republican in it's consideration of the rejection by the house of representatives of the proposed constitutional amendment extending the use of the initiative and referendum: "Yet the western dog does not need these changes nearly so much as Connecticut does. And the reason is that a majority of the representatives in the Connec- ticut legislature almost never repre- sents the majority of the people. The small town system of representation is often a mockery of democratic government, as was recently illust- rated by the action of the house in re- iecting the workingmens compensation bill, a measure indorsed by both po- litical parties in last years state cam paign. When something of that sort happens, and it is notorious that the will of the people is being flouted. the initiative and referendum become a valuable corrective upon representa- tive government that does not rep resent
 As we remarked the other day in a like contention, let the majority of the people of Connecticut make up their minds that they will do the rul- ing and something will happen to tn. small town oligarchy nf this com. monwealth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
A CORPORATION LAWYERS EP.
 IGRAMS.

sI care not who writes the laws of a nation if I write delays"
 GA judge is lawyer who has been promoted for inefficiency'
 NO great lawyer ever thinks of go- ing into court in these days. A man who really understands the meaning and uses of the law is as much bored by arguing a case before the ordinary judge as Paderewski would be by teaching the ive-finger exercise to a blacksmith
 "A lawyers first business with the Jaw is to find the hole in it., His second business is to remember where he found it. His third business is to pull somebody through it."
 "A business lawyer should reflect that organization is but the necessary first step toward reorganization
 When an enterprising man comes to me for advice, I tell him what he can do with safety, what he can do with risk, and what he can do with danger. If he is the right kind of man he does the dangerous thing and comes to me again.''-From ''In the Interpreters House. in The Am erican Magazine for July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
WE FORGET so SOON.
(By Cora Hartman.)

 Was it a dream That an excursion boat With band playing and gay agsl
 af1oat Loaded down to the very brim Caught fire and burned to the waters
 rim? We forget so soon, we forget so soon. Was it a dream That young girls working in factory
 walls Rushing with fear at the fireman's
 calls Stumbling and falling, reach the doors
 at last, "oh! God: Oh! Mother! the doors are
 fast" We forget so soon, we forget so soon. Was it a dream That the Federal Express Rushing through darkness, while we
 were at rest, Plunging over embankment to death
 and despair, Death and destruction and heart
 break were there? Our loved ones are coming from
 mountain and shore, What if we heard their dear voices no more? Shall" they forget "Shall' they for
 get.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
Bishop Brewster Says Astor-Force
 Affair Is Farce
"RidiculOus," He Terms Match Would Not Wed Them Under Any COnsidera-
 tiOnS

Hartford, Aug. 12-Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of this city is spending the summer on a little farm at Conway Center, N. H., four miles from tele- phones and telegraph stations, and where newspapers only occasionally find their way in. According to press dispa tch he was interviewed on the Astor-Force wedding, and is quot ed as follows:
 q believe that a marriage between Colonel Astor and Miss Force would be ridiculous and I will not under any circumstances, perform the cere- mony''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and i86 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP
HAND

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For ths hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. s44 Stratfcrd Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Special Sale of Ostrich Plumes
 Willow plumes and Ostrich feather bands at extraordinary low prices at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
THE FARMER FOR vACATIoNERs

Readers of "The Farmer" leaving the city for the season. mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have it sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or months. Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

"FrauIein Hube is going to be mar ried pretty soon, isn't she?"
 "Yes. She takes him past the regis try office every day to get him used to if. it.'-Fliegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Try a Nugget when autoing and see how it holds it's fire P31ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Skirts are still short only those for the most elaborate evening occasions having trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

It was a remarkable feat that Har- ry Wolfson. of Scranton, Penn, per formed at Harvard. He made the full four-year course in three years and was graduated with high hon. OTIS. He is but seven years in this country and was forced to work his way through with very little financial support. At one time he was oblig- ed to. give lessons at the Montefiore Hebrew school at night and go to school during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

The newly appointed justice of the New Jersey supreme court, Samuel Kalisch, made his first, charge to special grand jury about three weeks ago. Justice Kalisch practically or dered the grand jury to indict the sheriff of Atlantic City for gross elec- tion frauds in his county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

notified the Jewish Hospital associa- tion- of that city of his intention to make provision in his will for the payment of $1O,0O0 to the hospital for the endowm ent of room in mem ory of his parents. AS MT. Wolf wished to have the room endowed during his life time, it was arrang- ed that he should contribute towards the hospital $500 a year. With the payment of the first sum the room was endowed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

MT. Nathan Straus. of New York dent Taft a delegate to the third in- ternational congress for the protec- tion of infants to be held in Berlin in September; and also as a delegate to represent this government at the seventh congress against tuberculosis, which will be held next spring in Rome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Henry Bernstein, the playwright, fought still another duel as an out come of the riots instituted by mem bers of the Royalist organization known as the "Camelots du Roi'' at the Theater Francais. This even- tually forced Bernstein's play, "Apres Moi" off the stage.
 He is the author of '"The Thief" which was given in this city, and the objection to his plays is that he is a Jew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Mrs. Lillie Guggenheim. wife of Leon Guggenheim, president of 33 small oil companies, was shot and seriously wounded by an unidentified man as she was placing flowers on the grave of her son in a cemetery near San Francisco. Her assailan, took her hand bag and escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Andrew Dippel, manager of the era company, has engaged Friedrich Schoor, son of the cantor of the Po- fish synagog of Vienna, as baritone for the next season. Friedrich Schoor was until recently a law stu dent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Unless immediate steps are taken by the authorities of the Central He brew Free School of Philadelphia, the institution will be threatened with fi- nancial disruption. This was made public by the authorities of the Tal- mud Torah
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

In Palestine the agricultural activ- ity is mainly directed to grape rais- ing The Rothschild cellars at Risn- on receive almost the entire product which the Carmel Wine company dis tributes throughout the world. Sew en millions of bottles is about the av- craze kept on hand in the Rothschild cellars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
CAPTAIN HAINEs WILL
Be RELEASED soon
With His Brother the Man
Who Killed AnniS Goes
to South America

OsSINING, N. Y. Sept SO.-Thornton
Jenkins Hams, the author, is here, await
ing the arrival at Sing Sing prison of
Governor Dix's formal pardon to the au-
thor's brother, Capt. Peter c. Hams, Jr.,
the murderer of William F. Annis.
The captain has not been told of his
approaching pardon, as Warden Kenne-
dy makes it a practice never to allow
a prisoners hopes to be thus raised lest
something happen to disappoint him.
The two brothers win leave for South
America soon after the captains re-
lease. He has been studying Spanish in
his cell in the expectation of working
in South America when he gets his par
don.
Captain Hains has not been in good
health for some time and week ago he
declared to his brother that he felt
he did not have long to live unless he
Hams, will be here next week to greet
was released soon. His father, Gen. T. G.
him at the prison door, as he steps out
a free man.
The two brothers promised to furnish
some sensational testimony regarding
the Hains-Annis case shortly.
GAS soon as he is free" declared the
older brother, Captain Hams will tell
his whole story and he viii make some
revelations that will set him in an en-
tirely different light, 1 assure you"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even WhOoping Cough
a whole Pint of the Quickest Surssi
couah Remedy for SOC. Money
Refunded II II Falls.

II Won have an obstinate, deep seated
cough. which refuses to be cured, get 90
cent bottle of Pinex, mix 1t with home
made sugar syrup and start taking 1t. In
side Of "a hours your cough viii be gone, OF
very nearly so. Even whooping- Il
Quickly conquered In this way.
A b0-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, gives you 9
pint-a family supply-of the finest cough
remedy that money could buy, at clear
saving of 50. Very easy to prepare-IuH
directions in package.
Pinex soothes and heals the 1nfameo
membranes with remarkable rapidity. IL
stimulates the appetite, Is slightly laxa'
tive, and has a pleasant taste-children
axe &c willingly Splendid for Group,
asthma. bronchitis, throat tickle, chest
pains, etc, and thoroughly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Pinex is q special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and other healing
nine elements. 1t has often been initiated,
though never successfully, for nothing else
will produce the same results. Simply mlx
with sugar syrup or strained honey, In .
mint bottle, and IL is ready for use.
Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly
understand why il is used In more homes
in the u. S. and Canada than any othei
cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed
TO give absolute satisfaction or money re
funded. Certificate of guarantees Is
wrapped In each package. Your drugglsl
has Pinex or viii getitforyou. nnot, send
to The Pinex Co., 21S Main ST., Fit
Wayne, Ind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03

Says Woman Who Shot Him
Deserves Pity Instead of
CenSure
NV Assooiated press, }

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-"Poor boy, he
was the victim of misguided love-" de-
clared Father William Cahill, of the
Church of the Visitation. in pronouncing
the funeral sermon yesterday for Charles
A. Patterson, shot to death in Denver
by his wife, who is now in Jail.
81 should a thousand times rather be
in that poor boys place than in that
of the broken-hearted creature who
took his life. She will go through all
her days with the mark of Cain upon
her brow. She viii never escape the
stigma of her crime. She is to be pitied.
1.-THE dead man was the victim of a
love that absorbed the lives of two young
people Here was a misguided love and
he gave his life as a sacrifice TO 1t. l
knew them both and can say they were
truly devoted to each other"
Similar words of pity were expressed
by Mrs. Mary Patterson, mother OF the
slain man.
Gertrude was two women in one she
said '"The woman who murdered my
son was not the same woman who nurs-
ed him when he was Ill. She had flights
of temper and she was not responsible
for what she did. I. truly believe she
was insane when she killed him. Her
grief must be even greater than ours,
for she caused his deatn."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
RUSSELL AND BROWN
INVITED TO DEBATE

JACKSON, Ga, Sept sO.--The people
of Jackson and Butts equity are anx-
ious for a joint debate between some
of the candidates for governor in an
effort to throw some life into a race
that locally is without interest. Ac-
cordingly an invitation will be sent to
Judge Russell and Hon. j. Pope Brown,
and other champions of the people with
a view to have them lock horns in a
joint dispute in the confines of this
county.
AS the matter now stands it is safe
to say that this is anybodys county
Judge Russell, of course, has strong
following among the local option con-
tingent. Pope Brown would get good
vote if the election were held tomor-
row. With these two candidates in the
neld it is not known just how ex-Gov-
ernor brown will come out. He car
ried this county by a majority of SIN
gle vote in mis- first race. Last year,
however, the tables we're turned AM
Hoke Smith received majority OF
more than 100 votes
So far the guberna torial race locally
is about as vapid as the September
weather of late and joint debate Is
desired to add to the interest not
gayely of the situation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
SHAKESPEARE SCHOLAR
A C0M0N DRUNKARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Magistrate
House in the night court here early to-
day recognized a prisoner who had been
arraigned before him, as a man who
had graduated from Dublin university
with high honors many years ago and
had for a long time been considered a
British authority on Shakespearean lit
erature The prisoner, Owen B. Nc
Guinness, was charged with disorderly
conduct. McGuinness, the magistrate
said, had ben brought to poverty and
restitution by dissipation.
This defendant" said the magistrate,
''had one Of the brightest futures of any
man / ever knew He had influential
friends and held an exalted position, but
after he came to America the tempta-
lions that confronted him were too
strong"
McGuinness wept as the magistrate
spoke and thanked the court with a
Shakespearean quotation as he was
granted his freedom.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
MAYOR CARTER HARRISON
WOULD CLEAN UP CHICAGO
Like Haroun All Raschid He
Walks Abroad and Finds
Much Evil


CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Following a mid
night ramble of Mayor Carter H. Harri-
son. through the south side ''Bowery''
quarter of Chicago. an order win 80 out
from Chief OF Police Mcweeny closing
several obscene variety shows and
fake" sales rooms.
The mayor. following the example of
The renowned Haroun Al Raschid, caliph
OF Bagdad. but disguised only by the
dense crowd. walked along South State
street and inspected carefully the attrac-
tons that SAVIOR OF the levee. He was
accompanied only by his brother. The
inspection resulted IN a letter 20 the
head OF the police department
In looking around town last night.
read the letter, IT found conditions pref
~ rotten in State street. south OF Van
Buren, One OF the last acts OF my adj
ADMINISTRATION before leaving office in 1893
was to give orders looking to the clean
Ing up of the old-time leeee- Today state
street, south OF Van Buren,, while not so
vile "a II used to be. Is a cheap imita-
fion OF a midway show
AT 4aS State street they advertise the
grizzly bear dance They also nave
suggestive pictures OF women in costume.
They have a barker IN front and regular
midway music This character OF show
has no place in city"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
EARLY COTTON CROWDS
MARKETS OF DALTON

y. Ga. Sept. S0--An evidence
Of the unusual earIiness of the cotton
crop in tbs section this year is TIE
fact that several hundred bales have
been so here already this season.
while the first bale OF last year reac .sI
Dalton the last OF September.
Mile the crop is fully three weeks
earlier IMAM heretofore. it is also open
ing more raridly. due to .he unusually
hot Septe7b T. II such weather contfn-
ues. the crop will be gathered fully
q month earlier than last year, and.
IN fact, earlier than the farmers here
have ever experienced
The rapidsty with which the bolls are
opening is causing the farm~rs In this
section 10 make use Of available time
for picking theh product. They are all
extremely busy and could use to ad-
vantage additional help which IS not
available.
Despite many rumors to the contrary.
the crop Is an excellent one. II is &C
that much has dropped off. which viii
lower the crop from what the farmers
were expecting several weeks ago, but
this doesn't alter the belief that Lle
crop win be much better than an aver
age one.
The corn crop is also further ad-
vanced than ever before at this time CT
the year, and Is conceded to be the big
gest the county has ever producer :,
being even better than the cotton crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
DAUGHTERS TO SEND
BOXES TO VETERANS

QUITMAN, Ga. Sept. So-The Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will send box
Of dainty and appetizing eatables TO the
old veterans at the Soldiers Home in
Atlanta next Wednesday. This was decid-
ed on at a meeting of the chapter this
week when the winter program of work
was discussed. The annual election of
officers also occurred at this meeting, as
follows:
President, Mrs NJ. Baum; vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c. 7. Williams; treasurer,
Mrs. s. s. Rountree; corresponding. sec
rotary, Mrs. A. b. Jones; recording SEQ
rotary. Mrs. j. B. Tillman; historian.
Miss Jennie Denmark
Another important factor in woman's
work here is the d. A. r. chapter; the
first meeting of the autumn viii take
place next Monday. The general theme
of the years program will be education
in It's broader phases and feature OF
the first program will be a paper by
Miss Mamie Sparks, 1.-The d. A r. as a
Factor in Education"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
GIRL is SILENT OVER
DEATH OF FAMILY

NEW ORLEANS, Sept sO-Hopes OF
police officials that Annie Crawford,
charged with the murder Of her sister,
Elise, by administering poison. would
break down today and confess something
relative to the sudden deaths of her
mother, father and another sister, wera
shattered when the prisoner declared
that she would do no more talking about
the case.
ST am not going to talk any more" she
said, that's the trouble now. hava
talked to people who expressed frienellI-
ness and they have ATTEMPTED TO turn
my own words against me-"
District Attorney Adams has deereed
that no more information will be forth-
coming from his Office as to further de3
velopments in the case and City Chemist
Metz, who is looking for more poison In
the stomach of Elise Crawford, has been
instructed to file a secret report of his
findings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT UNION CHURCH

STOVALL, Ga, Sept. 30.-Fully $500
or more people attended the Pine Moun-
tain Baptist association, which was hell
at 0nion church yesterday, September
%.
DR.. Cousins. pastor of the church,
presided n the morning and Dr. Bla-
lock, of Fairburn, an the evening
Rev T. T. Davis, of Chipley, acted as
moderator. After the business and uu-
ions, a large feast was spread before
the people, under the shade of the enor-
nous shaue trees.
Many visitors of note were preselt
After noon at 1880 the Ladies' Mission
airy society of Pine Mount Baptist as
sociation met in the school house. Mrs
"A. F. Copeland, who is superintendent
led the meeting and was elected again
for the following year as superintendent
and Mrs. Deloach. of Chipley, as secre-
tary. The ladies pledged themselves
$500 for missions for the year 1912.
he next association will be held al
Hamilton, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
MOROCCAN NOTE is
APPROVED BY FRANCE

PARIS. Sept. 3O.-France's rejoinder
to the latest German dispatch in the
Moroccan negotiations was considered
by the cabinet today The ministry APP
proved the instructions drawn up by
Foreign Minister de Selves to the
French ambassadors at Berlin, embodyS
ing the governments comments regard
ing the German note and also approx
lug the editing" of the proposed agree
ment.
A semi-official note issued this after
noon says the cabinet council accepted
certain notifications proposed by Ger
many and upon other preparations main
tanned the French point of view.