davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
PRINCE OF MONACO, 42
 ss TODAY, REFUSES THRONE.

Blood will tell-but you cant always guess what it will tell. Albert Hon. ore Charles, Prince of Monaco, is probably the most absolute character of Europe, and if this be lese majesty, let the Monaco battelships come and get me His principality is the gamb- ling hell of Monte Carlo, his palace is built of dead mems bones, his for- tune is based on ruined lives and broken hearts, his morals are unmen- tionable in a newspaper edited for the family circle. What could be told on asbestos paper-of the Prince of Monaco would, by comparison. make MT. Boccaccio'S "Decameron" read of such a man, one would surmise, would contaminate the atmosphere of an asylum for the criminal and de- generate insane Surmise again.
 Prince Louis Honore Charles An toine. only son of the Prince of Mon one could find in many days travels. Which proves that blood will tell, be- cause his mother was Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton, an English woman counterbalance the viciousness be- oueathed to her son by the unholy Prince of Plunder.
 Prince Louis, who has renounced his rights to succeed to the throne of the gambling principality, is forty-two II den-Baden, July 12, 1870, and early in life began his protests against the ..business'' conducted by his grand father and later by his father, at Monte Carlo. This attitude naturally caused dissension in the family and since the marriage of the Prince of Monaco and Lady Douglas-Hamilton was annulled in 1880, the heir to the throne of Monaco has spent more of his time with his mothers family than with his father. When the profligate Prince in 1889, married the Duchess de RicheIieu, formerly Alice Heine, a New Orleans heiress, the rupture be- tween Prince Louis and his father be- came all but complete. Of late years there has been no intercourse between Prince and heir, and Prince Louis has definitely announced that he will have nothing to do with the 'sicken- ing and disgusting affairs of Monte Carlo.
 Prince Louis is a graduate of the famous French military school at St. Cyr and for a time served as a. lieu tenant in the French army. He mar ried a French woman of lowly birth, by whom he has a daughter whom he idolizes. The break between father and son became complete when Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
A LEANING TOWER


 Hon. Ebenezer J. Hills pose as the only man in the world who knows anything about the tariff. has been leaning off the perpendicuIar since Hon. Thomas L. Reilly became a member of the same body. The an- gle of the tall column of MT. Hilps confidence in his tariff knowledge was contributed by MT. Reilly. who plant cd few blows in the nidriff of the structure which. being somewhat shy of foundation, couldn't stand the shock.
 But MT. Hills tariff efforts are not the sole recipient of his energies He addressed the Connecticut Postmas- ters Association recently. and, accord ing to MT. Reilly. gave this bit of pleasing, patriotic and unlawful ad- vice to the postmasters to wit, that If they did not do better work in the coming election than they did in the last. there would later be many fa- miliar faces missing from around the board. admonishing them thereupon to go to t and put in some lively licks for Taft and, possibly a few for Hill
 Now postmasters are not permitted to engage in partisan political activ- ity. and advice to do so, coming from congressman, ought to be construed as showing the necessity for some new faces at the next Congressional ban quet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
WHAT IT COSTS


 @There< is no question that the modern style of political primaries is every expensive says the Norwich Record. That it cost s5.00o, ,o0o to hold the primary meetings this spring, no one doubts
 The primary meetings this spring were of two kinds, the direct, and the indirect. In some states the voters had, the privilege of balloting wheth- CT they would have MT. Roosevelt. MT. LaFollette, or Mir. Taft. Mir. Clark, Mr. Wilson, or MT. Harmon.
 In other states the voters had the privilege of electing delegates. who did all the voting and all the think ing that directly related to presi- dential candidates.
 Connecticut was this latter kind of a state.
 Massachusetts was the former kind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
Ulrr B. M. Rpan Un1tpatt1J
 EntahltahRA 1HS1 7As Store closes at 5 ock0ck eacebt SatAyad,.
ROMPERS AND SIMPLE LITTLE FROCKS FOR CHILDREN IN HOT WEATHER.
@---ss--~~err

ROMPERS AND SIMPLE LITTLE FROCKS FOR CHILDREN IN HOT WEATHER. The easy little garments that go dn and off as easily babys slip Ronlpers of chambray and ging- ham, pink and white, blue and white, tan and plain white duck. Piped with plain white, . 50 cts.
 Little Frocks of linen and white poplinette, one piece affairs with blue belts blue collars and cuffs but tonholed and eathersttched These have opeh hes so that e1astics are removable for laundering. 'sH.
 $1.OO andup
 Beach Play Suits of sand-colored madras, short sleeved, short-legged practically and comfortable,
 $1 co.
 Blooner Dresses square necks and kimono sleeves tor either little girls or boys,
 $1.25.
 Boys Dresses, low necks, short sleeves, n percale ot the finest grade dark blue trimmed with wash braid
 $2.OO and $2.25. White Lawn Dresses, embroidery trimmed, ages s, 6 and 8, $2.OO up. Infants White Lawn Dresses, 50 cts up.
 Little Middy Sweaters.
 Blue and white, gray and whte navy and white ndlight blue $2.5O.
 Knitted Wool Sacques, of all descriptions 75 cts up. While at the Chldren's Wear Section, take glimpse of the Doles, the dolls that do not look like dolls, but like fairy chidrenunusual faces, clothes, etc. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
On Second ThOught
By JAY E. HOUSE.

 m
 banjo # When is in desperate he =
  10 . O. way the emete fzr
  will
  satisfactory converting
   peticoat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
BOARD AND LODGING

Another bill from Peter White com tains the usual charges for laundry and subsistence. Without attacking the wisdom of paying for an audit of the city's books, nor the adyfsability of planning a. modern method of municipal accounting, it does seem as If wiser way of paying for such services might have been devised. Most goods and most services now- adays are sold at flat contract price. It is usually easy for the per- son who renders a service to charge his board and lodging into his estf- mate. It is the better way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
wilson's Broad Appeal.
lRoston Post.l

E ~
 The practical wisdom of Woodrow Wilson's nomination by the Demo- cratic party is already proving itself -or, better, being proved by events that are as irresistible as they were inevitable.
 In the first place, the great inde- pendent. semi detached vote of the United States vote that has made Presidents more than once, has de- clared with an enthusiastic unanimity for the governor of New Jersey. without exception the inuential inde- over are for him; the leaders of inde- pendent thought and movements are for him; the powerful Independent organizations, political or otherwise, are for him. There is no longer, if there ever was, the slightest doubt twenty eight years ago would have been called the emug-Wump" element, the element that twice made Grover Cleveland President.
 Another accession of strength is coming with remarkable promptness from the progressive wing of the Re- publican party. The Roosevelt candi- dacy ideals falling flat, and men are hurring away from 1t into the Wil- son camp, some of them formerly inn- portant leaders in the colonePs army. At least one of his sseven governors' is epurring himself on to make dec laration'A and be candidate, but the effort is. visible and the need has passed. The progressive can satisfy himself and his ideals best by. voting for a man who is not only in sympa- thy with him, but is going to win.
 And finally. as the great and splen- did foundation for his successful cam paign, Woodrow Wilson has and will have the support of an undivided Democratic party. The schism hoped for by the other fellows has not ar rived, and every passing day puts it still further into the realms of the impossible.
 No Democratic candidate for Presi- dent in generations has had such an impressive triple alliance of favoring elem nYfH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
REVIEWS
 @ FROM @ Our Exchanges
Whom Should Clark Blame2
(New Haven Union.)

(NGW maven O010n.)
 Speaker Clark continues to blame Bryan for his defeat at Baltimore e Yet for the loss of this nomination Champ Clark has nobody to blame as much as himself and his campaign managers. The speaker would have won at Baltimore if he had stuck by Bryan in the Parker fight. It is MT Clarl's desertion of MT Bryan, not Bryan's assertion of Clark, which sent the speaker down to defeat.
 There is something pathetic and re- grettable in the fact that Chamr Clark after his eighteen years of la Dor for the Democratic party should have had to give away before a man who has been in the political arena only a couple of years.
 At the supreme moment, however Woodrow Wilson gave evidence thai he would not sacrifice his principles even for the presidency. He would not treat with the bosses and the money bags who were trying to dom inate the convention and seemed ir a fair way of acconpli fishing their pur- pose. He stood by Bryan aIid prin- cipie when such course seemed tC sound the death kneH of his candi- dacy.
 MT. Clark's managers. with or with out the speakers permission, showed disposition to temporize at this crit ical Junction It is merely another case of The who hesitates is lost"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
THE BASIS OF SOCIETY.

The farm is the foundation of civilization The ba sis of life subsistence Peoples like armies travel their stonachs. All the wonderful fabric of society is built upon the supply of food supply that must be abun dant and diversified if progress is to continue
 From this truth it will appear that chief duty of government should be to foster AGRICULTURE.
 A prosperous agriculture means a diverse industry and abundance Of the luxres of life for all workers
 The farm sends food to the specialists in shops and mills They return agricultural machinery, sewing machines pianos vacuum cleaners electric lights gasoline engines automobiles and the dnous things that go into the modern home @/ s$
 The second condition that lies at the basis of mod ern state-which will always be industrial stateis that there shall be WORK for those able to work.
 Given situation in which the farms supply food and there should be no limit the multiplication of tasks col lateral the farm, tasks which the and com fertssefffe.
 Yet in the United States-which industrally stands at the apex of human society the finest fruit of the turieswe find food becoming both and high, a- though the land yet little than scratched We find hundreds of thousands persons unable to find work at least during portions of the year, and for the work which they do they poorly paid and receive scanty of the fruits of soil and loam.
 This condition implies serious defects in the organza tion of society
 Itimpies incompetence waste and selfshness in=the . .maP2gsEss T sgsS E =, E, m , !. m eryhing work often stops Wages also stop, and the fruits of toll are as far removed from the uses of the multi tude though willing to work there were no tools, to work with, or soil to work upon,
 What an indictment of the intelligence of society!
 What confession, that people enjoying natural re- of unlimited abundance cannot keep themselves busy.
 What an object of ridicule is the society whose mem bers go hungry because they have produced much system that utterly and ridcuously breaks down be amended It cannot continue to exist as it
 If the managers of society, the captains of industry the statesmen the teachers of high compensation cannot do better they must and will retired and supplanted by those who know enough starye death when there is plenty in. the larder .6f
 The poit cal now coming to climax has it's roots in the anarchy that surrounds production and dis stribution.
 The people know that there should be work and plen ty They determined to have work and plenty They will get it by installing intelligence in the high places where ignorance prevails THEY WILL, NOT BE DE- PRIVED or FOOD, BECAUSE THEY HAVE PRO DUCED MORE THAN ENOUGH FOR ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
Potatoes Drop Tn Price
Minnesota Crop Prospects Send Them Down Dollar a Bushel-Other
 Vegetables Fall

Minneapolis, Minn., July 12-with heavy rains giving assurance of an unequalled potato crop, new potatoes a drop of nearly $1 a bushel within a week. Shipping by car lots will begin Monday and dealers predict new potatoes will open on the market near the S5 cent mark, the lowest quota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
z ROAD PROBLEMS

stratford taxpayers. who complain of the wretched condition of their streets, are in the. same boat with taxpayers everywhere. The causes of stratford's distress, are like the causes of everybody's distress. Her authori- ties have been careless. and have not usedf their appropriations with duo economy.
 But the character of traffic has changed. So has public knowledge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12

q houte in Fourteenth street, Brook lyn. Father Chidwick is now the head Of St. Josephs Seminary at Dun woodie. N. Y.
 The Rev. Thomas OReilly of 245 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. re- ceives ss. GOO, the Rev. Thomas M. Keefe of Brooklyn. $1.000, and the Rev. M Henry $500. The Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor receives $2,000, and the St. Vincent de Paul Society $500. The estate is val- uefi at $35 000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
Legacies for Priests
Father Chidwiclx, Who Was Chaplain
 of the Maine, Receives $1O,O0O

New York, July 12-By the will of his niece. Ellen Chidwick, of Brooklyn. filed in the Surrogates' court in that borough yesterday, the Rev. John P. Chidwick, who was chaplain of the battleship Maine, which was blown up in Havana harbor, receives $10,000 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12

tion for early home products in ten years.
 Other produce has taken q big drop, to $1, and gheen peas from SIPS to 75 cents a bushel. Big shipments wih be sent to New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
SUMMER coRsETs. LA REs1sTA.

Of light weight batiste a $500 model, and women who acquainted with No. o4o will understand the value. It is offered special
 at $1.0S for summer wear.
 The Newport Hose Supporter will not tear your fine lses silks It is unlike any other Have you seenit? Corset Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
Uhr 8. M. Rran Gntnpattlt.
R RADF0 ORD B.SMl!T!!'!H!.l
1O72 Main St DEPARTMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave
 aTHE STORE SCARCE ARTrcLEsr AND THE sToRD THAT PAxs oAR EARB
Great Bargain Sale Tomorrow, Saturday

At 25c---Ladies' Union Suits; biz
 value. At sc---Iron Mail Boxes; another bar.
 gain. At ssc---celebrated President suspen.
 ders. At sc---25 Paper Plates. All in pack
 age for &c.,. Just the thing for pie
 mics. At 39c---sp lot soc Shirts for Men
 and Boys. Great variety of style. At sc---one hundred White Paper
 Napkins. At 25c---Adjustable Window Screens At sc---Large new lot Felt with wood
 back Polishing Brushes for shoes. At 5sc--- -Croquet Sets in wooden case
 ready for use. At s5c---Our best window Shades
 complete with handsome knitted
 cord pulls and all fixtures. At 8c---Celebrated Harwood Baseballs At 2zc--Special lot Mems Fancy
 Striped Hose; very fine goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12

At 36c---Gpod Ready-Made Sheets.
 Full two yards wide, two and one
 half long. At Sc---Children's Fancy Parasols. At 25c---Extra good Leather Belts for
 Men.
 At Sc---Boys' Bathing Trunks At 9Sc---Lot- Ladies' Fancy Parasols. At 5c---Bunch Best Joss Sticks. At 36c---Beys' Two-Piece Bathing
 Suits. At 5c---Box Batchelor's Buttons; saves
 sewing.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 3 AND 10 A. M. ONLY At Sszc---Yard Wide Cheese, Cloth. At 3zc--- Best Light Prints. At 41zc---Lot fine Challies. At 4s4 c---Best Dark Prints. At 6Ac---Real Amoskeag Gingham. At 7Ac---Fruit of the Loom Muslin. At Sszc---4O inch White Lawn At II 1Sc-4-Black and Colored sateen.
 yard wide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
Children's Scalp Troubles.

Children are subject to many kinds oil
scalp troubles, such as scales, sores,
scabs, ringworm, etc. II neglected, they
spread and develop into serious diseases
Scratching aggravates the trouble and
increases the danger OF infection by
other children. Cadum, the new rem
edy, stops the itching at once and be-
gins healing with the first application
Its prompt use in any scalp trouble
will save much suffering and anxiety,
Cadum is good for any sore or eruption
on the face or body. OF all druggists,
Zoe and 25c per box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

ed in marriage. The couple were attend,
ed by Mrs. George B. Sibson, mother OF
the groom, and George Berkes, brother
of the bride Rev George Macarthur,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
Granteville, performed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in pretty
white embroidered dress and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses. The brides trav-
cling suit was blue serge, with silver
trimming and hat to match
After dainty wedding luncheon was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Sibson left for
Barre where they took the Green Noun
tain express for Boston and other places
to remain for a week after which they
will return to Barre to reside with Mrs.
George B. Sibson. The bride is native
of Dudley, Eng, and has made many
friends during her stay in Vermont. Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

day school here. d. b. Dwinell, super
intendent, and five delegates, Wendell
Goodrich, Grace Bliss, Ella Sawtelle, d.
L. Scott, C. R. Dwinell, and Mrs. c. R.
Dwinell attended the convention.
Rev. A. Fl. Fielder pastor of the Da-
Wis church, will occupy the pulpit at
p. m. Sunday, June 2, at the Union
church.
B. S. Mcintyre of Canton university
will commence series of meetings in
the Union church next Sunday morning.
June 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
EAST CALAIS.

Mrs. Julius Berry is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs, ID. b. Dwinell.
Mrs Fred Fuller of Mortified is Wis.
iting her brother, w. ID. Peck.
Miss Jennie Brachen, who has bees
visiting at Frank Marsh's, returned tt
her home in Brooklyn, n. Y, recently.
The Washington, county Sunday school
convention, held at Montpelier Tuesday
was well represented by the Union Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
Employment Opportunity

The Elevated Railway Company has continually ex-
banding therefore isalways able to place desirable
young employment especially its service or train
favorable time for entering the service
opportunity learning railway business excellent because
the operates underground elevated and surface lines
and has system Of annual
support in old age which is unequaled
per week. but S2 week guaranteed
information obtained to this employment by
addressing J. RUGG Superintendent of Employment 1s3 Milk
Street, Boston,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
Troup,s Handy Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 20
latest and different designs. Compiled
in a handy-sized book, which slips con-
yepiently into the pocket. Can be seen
BY calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

Sibson is interested in the Sibson Quar-
ry Co, where he is employed, and is well
known locally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
EXCURSION TO MIssIsoUoI PARK,

The Central Vermont railway will run
an excursion TO Missisquoi park Sunday,
June 2. Special train leaves Williams
town 500 a. M; Barre 900 a. M. ];
Montpelier $50; a. m; AIiddlesex 9:44
a. M; Waterbury 9;55 a. M; Richmond
1922 a. M. Returning special train
will leave Missisquoi park at 500 p. m.
Fare from Williamstown Barre, Mont
pelier and Middlesex, Sl25; Waterbury
Sl.l5; Richmond 90c. See flyers for
train service and fares from stations
not named. No childrens tickets sold
Plans made by good architect help
to beautify our street and make the
housewife happy. Think it over. C. L.
Bugbee, room IS, Rowland building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
EAST BARRE.

eibson-Berkes Wedding-Groom Is En-
ployed by the Sibson Quarry Co.
A very pretty wedding was held at
the home of George B. Sibson at East
Barre at 6o'clock Friday, May "a, when
George Howard Sibson and Miss Beatrice
Alice Berkes of Dudley, Eng, We're unit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
MRS. LONGWORTH SEES FATHER
Colonel Roosevels Daughter Hmnes to His Bedside
from Her Cincinnati Home, and Listens with Inter
est to Story Of His Escape from Death.

ing what you did. / am as grateful TO
YOU as one possibly can be-"
Martin blushlngly displayed the torn
and perforated manuscript and spectacle
case which helped to lessen the force OF
the bullet and disclaimed any heroism,
but the daughter Of the ex-President would
not have II so. She examined the ex-
hibits carefully, and noted that the colo
nel's spectacles had not been damaged.
She appeared deeply interested and al
most amused at the divergence In the
stories as told by different persons, and
said:
- suppose It is difficult TO tell just
what happened. everything was over so
quickly. And each has a different pict-
ure on his memory But it was wonder
full the courage you all showed
Before Mrs. Longworth went into the
colonels room ne was told she was with
out and he called out TO her TO come
in" She was closeted with him for some
time
Before her arrival and while the physi-
clans were present for the evening con-
sultation several additional X-ray photo
graphs were taken for examination by
the doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Colonel Roosevelt
daughter Mrs. Alice Longworth arrived
at the hospital from Cincinnati with Mrs
Medill Mccormick at Gas p. m, after her
father had been notified she was In the
city on her way to his bedside. She was
detained in the anteroom outside his
apartment for several minutes until a
consultation between Colonel Roosevelt
and John c. Shaffer relative TO future
engagements was finished.
Mrs. Longworth met Ebert i. Martin'
who saved her father from further at
tack by the Milwaukee assailant, ana
warmly thanked him FOR his effort. She
asked calmly that he tell her just how
it happened, and listened attenuvely as
Mr.. Martin described in detail the posi-
tons of the principals in the attempt al
assassination and what each did. Colohel
Cecil Lyon, of Texas, interjected occa-
sional explanations.
ut was a very wonderful thing to DO
Mrs, IIongworth complimented Martin
'just wonderful. l am very proud OF
you. You couldn't have had much time 10
decide, and you took great risk In do