davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Some teas of
 special strength flavor @ price.

tEYour teas not half appreciated never was able to buy any that matched them for strength delicate favor and unvarying quality-lnless paid far moro than your price
 Such criticism is pleasant. All the pleasant because the aim has been to make Hoco teas sand ard Every brand of Howco tea is carefully selected Every brand is kept up to rigid standard And every brand is sold at price which possible only because the store buys goody quantity and importing direct
 Right there teas of even-special interest They direct to the store from the teaaret of the Far East Some in the original packages; packed in the garden where they grew with smallest possible amount of handling.
 Special fancy grown, 20-tb boxes 43c ID IX fancy choice crop 20 fb boxes 38c 1b X No. 2 excellent quality boxes of 20 lbs 32c ID Lot AOf exquisite flavor, ha1fchests of 40 lbs soc B Lot B. popular flavor, half chests of 40 lbs 36c ID Howco Formosa Oolong teas 1A ID ID 5 lbs 10 ID Finest quality imported soc 6Oc $2.75 s Garden Chop 23c 45c $2 $3.5O Choice No. 3 18c 35c $50 $2.75 Howco English Breakfast teas
 Mixed teas es S A A Finest imported soc 6Oc4 $2.75 $5 Garden Chop 2sc 45c $2 $8.5O Choice No. 3 1Sc 35c $1-5O S2.75
 Howco Ceyon tea, picked by lovers of tea the marked by rich favor splendid strength and delicious arona-Orange Pekoe in 5b caddy, special mportatop -$2.5o. r----f
 Frontbas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
KNOW wHAT-YoU ARE TALKINe ABOUT

 any better binding the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

DIED. BLAHONEY-In this city. October s. 1912, John J. Mahoney, aged 34 z years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 51 West avenue, on Saturday, Oct 19, ar S-30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 Interment at St. Michael's : cemetery GIT b*p AHERN.-In Stratford, Wednesday, Oct 18th, 1912, Martin Ahern, aged 7S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Timothy Ryan, South Main street, Friday. Oct. 18th, at S:3O a. n., and from Saint James church at o'clock
 --Interment at St MichaeTs cemetery. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

New Ytsrk-AIrs IT. yickers. chairman of the Republican Women Workers inw New Jersey, visited Taft headquartsrs here, today She's against Wilson, she says, .because he's a wObbIer and a weak1iTg''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
WOMEN IN POLITICS

New York-Tool feeble even to sit up in bed, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman
 president of the Women's National Wilson & Marshall League, directs af- fairs at Headquarters by bedside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

It requires no special brand of courage to kick the man who is down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

Never argue with the barber He can, in three minutes think of more reasons why you should have a mas sage than you can confute In a week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

Do not criticize the names given fr, trotting nags. They were all selected by men whose speciality is something else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
INiPERSONAL NATURALlZATION.

II is to be hoped that speedy method will
be found of testing the decision of Secretary
Nagel. under which the foreign-born children
OF naturalized American citizens are admitted
t. this country irrespective of their mental Or
physical condition
The particular case in point abundantly IL
illustrates the effect which such decision will
be apt to have. A Russian emigrant, leaving
his family at home, sailed for America, and
after residing here the requisite length Of time.
wan naturalized After his naturalization his
idiot daughter, born in Russia at time when
her father was Russian subject sailed for this
country. She is now admitted as an -Ameri=
can citizen, on the theory that, being minor.
her residence is the residence Of her father.
1t that this is carrying the doctrine
that residence Is matter OF intent TO danger
Gus lengths In fact, 1t appears that it rs
weakening rather than a strengthening. of
American citizenship -natHraiized,
man has the right to travel where he pleases
and to return TO America bringing with him
such children as were born to his right OF citi-
zenship. whether born, in this country not.
That much is as plain as that foreign born chill
dren of American citizens citizens from
birth But there Ia a serious difference and
distinction in the sort of retroactive citizenship
conferred upon children OF foreigners by their
naturalization. Under such a construction, the
one sound member OF diseased criminal or
vicious family could lead them all by the
hand to add to the number or paupers and
diseased persons already resident In this
country.
Naturalization Il would appear, ought to
be fixed with some sort OF personal require
ment II should not be permitted to be
stretched to naturaize at one time a proper
candidate for citizenship aud half dozen or
a dozen, others who could in the natural course
q events never gain entrance TO this country.
In this matter. the Secretary OF the Depart
ment of Commere and Labor holds more like
lawyer finding a rent in the antitrust law
than like an official charged, as one OF his
most important duties, with guarding the char
acter OF foreign immigration,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

interest of the railroads now facing the prob
len OF increased water competition and lower
rates through the Canal? Or is it intended
that, by beclouding the issue and making it
appear that England has the right to forbid
determinations to American vessels the often
defeated ship subsidy may be put across
as a substitute?
Lawyers of the ability. for instance, of Sem
ator O'Gorman of New York hold that there is
nothing in the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which
can reasonably be taken to prevent this coun-
try from giving preferential rates through the
Canal to its own ships. Even If the question
should finally go to the Hague for arbitra-
ton, as has been suggested. it is better that
the United States contend for the full manage
ment and control OF the great waterway it has
built than either to surrender that right or
evade 1t by being driven into the adoption of
the earnestly sought and thoroughly dscredit-
ed policy of subsidy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

south. are held In a sort of arection by people
generally The South will never forget how
lie helped feed and cothe stonewall Jackson's
army and the North will continue to tho end
to cheer the toothless growing of an old dog
CT war living in the recollection of the time
when he had a fight left in him. There is
sort OF amused tolerance for the 'unrecon-
structed' OF either side that borders close to
real sentiment. without in any way hindering
the establishment OF peace and understand
ing between the sections.
The case Of Roosevelt is a horse of another
color He is warrior only by courtesy and
the fattery OF the artist who painted him TAX
ing San Juan Hill He is a southeruer only
by virtue of the blood he has so effectively
drowned. Before he came to the great amb!-
ton for which hz is still vainly fighting. he
mcn and ideals with vtuperation and con-
tempt Old General sckes may profess to
sec in the election OF Woodrow Wilson a new
Indictment to secession. but We do not believe
that he would gratuitously insult as Roosevelt
has repeatedly done, the men whom the South
holds to be patriots and heroes. The South
will not soon forget the jeff Davis letter which
Roosevelt wrote. 1t will not soon forget the
charge against the Southern character Of hold
ing strain or brutality" brought by the man
who in this country's history has done most to
eeify and popularize brutal methods and man
ners in word and action. Freed of any real
sectional feeling-the South still maintains
something Of sectional pride which 1t will not
compromise by reason OF the audacity with
which Roosevelt claims kin with her.
The fact of Rooseyelt's Southern blood is
an admission in which the South takes no
comfort Certainly he drew little from the
Eullocks. whom understand to have been
chivalrous gentefolk of the old South. He
will find that his effort TO advance his own
cause by repudating old Dan Sickles' decrepit
rawlings Will be discounted in the South for the
ralpable political trucking that it so evidently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
TIE LONG RoAn OF nrnnNlcs.

Georgia is now considering in the leg.sia
,ure bin which IS described as tending TO
make marriage difficult
A. matter OF fact, the description Is mis-
leading. in that the provisions Of the proposed
Law are not in disbursement Of marriage, bat
oniy Of marriages which mauifestly suggest u-
titnaie hurt Ii society al larGe Ii nAA4r
words. Senator Copeland the father OF the
bill il making in his State. the long and sp-
parenty hopeless fight for legal recognition Of
The principle OF eugenics
forbidden 70 persons given to me haHl,1ai
pse or Intoxicating liquors habit=forming
asass aud also to all those afflicted VITA an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
GLADYS. Va

IOndOn~-tIreat interest," has been aroused
among scientific men by the exhibition at the
optical convention IN South kensington OF the
octophone, instrument which makes light
audible. II Is the invention OF Professor f. f..
Fourier d'Albe II. Sc, NJ. r. T. A., lecturer
physics the University or Birmingham
formerly secretary or the Dublin Society for
Psychica Research
The octophone is "a camera Ike box from
which come two wires with highly sensitive
receivers at the end. II YOU blindfoided
and place the receivers to your ears and a piece
of blottng paper is placed between the box and
arc lamp you hear a ticking grating sound
in fact YOU hear the shadow passing.
ON moonlight night YOU hear the moon
like a cataract.
The octophone can locate the light OF stars in
visible through the teescope+-New York World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
PEOPLES FORUM
jay Bird and Bald Eagle. -

Editor Of The Virgnian:
Sir desire to extend my congratulations on
the tone OF the article ri X. s, Barbour in T1J
Nlrglnian OF July 7th instant The views seem
to coincide with and voice the sentiment Of so
many OF our earnest, quiet toilers
We feel that the common people Of dear old
virginia have been ridden into line by politi-
cal bosses until we are upon the verge Of eN-
haustion, and really congratulate ourselves that
We nave endured long and toiled so man
July to maintain the prestige of our party
and the fame OF our political tasknasters. There
is said to be a point at which "forbearancc
ceases TO De a virtue, and when We review the
noble deeds and worthy measures recorded by
such honorable bodies Of select representa- lives
as adorned the halls OF the last Virginia senate
and constituted Virginia's voting delegation at
the recent Baltimore convention we profess TO
nave grave nisgtNings for the welfare Of the
ship or State and feel that she must either
rest III her InooTlngs or provide ample life say
ing appliances for her constituency. The yoy-
age OF suffrage seems to DO growing gloomy and
uncertain The turbulent waves of her political
seas the memory Of her recent legislation or
lack or legislation, produces in her sober peace
loving citizenship The condition or disease
known nausea.
1t has been year rendered notable for its
storms, its floods and it's disasters. but We
survive to deplore the fact that Virginia must
accept the chagrin of little food that struck
the city OF Baltimore and burst In upon ths
convention to be swallowed up by the maelstrom
of Bryan progressiVeness. Imagine the smile
that played over the face OF the great cham
pion when 1t dawned upon him that he had in
the gentleman from Virginia, the home Of
statesmen and the mother Of presidents and
must now prepare to combat such an attack as
would be precipitated by jay bird upon a bald
eagle.
Passing strange that Vrginia's honored dole
CATION her astute politicians came so near miss
ing the coveted opportunity for Virginia to
honor one of her own sons, her great, clean
fearless, patriotic statesman, whom believe u
substantial majority OF the American freeman
VIII demand shall be armed with the scepter
Of power. and occupy the White House as the
rationa chief executive
Fellow toiers. sons Of veterans patriotic
Nirginians, let those who read the lives OF
the who make our laws enact legislation
tor our children and cur chlldren's children.
and To II that do not do ourselves the
violence and outrage our posterity by offering
tfem up in sacrifice upon the affairs OF political
oemagogues and machine politicians
Yes, long live the man who stands for prin-
ciple. for home and country. who would dis
claim and dtscroWn wrong and diadem the
right.
L. D. MORGAN. NJ D.
GLADYS Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
BiEAsE MD THE DICTAGRArn


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
10 son or THE SOUTH.

p trrti t4ef,et last t been ttettf
az Roosegelts Southern ancestry but It seems
not The cause OF the latest effort Of the
Rough Rider 10 connect himself with South
That his mother vas Georgia Bullock was
the senile waving Of the bloody shirt by old
General Dan siekies General ban and his
wooden leg, even mis- vindictiveness against the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
SUBJUGATlNG PETER

turned In neatly at the neck, and
showed her white throat
She spoke to Peter. Aunt Diisey
wants to know II you will have
chicken or trout? | am afraid We
shall have to ask you to wait a lit
tie
Peter was on his feet at once.
Tell her III have the trout by all
means--and I don't mind the wait
Ing II there are to be watfies at Tho
end Of it
Peggy caught her breath-for Peggy
II was. She had not dreamed that
he would be so charming Yet no
hated--women.
Peter, seeing the flush on her
cheeks, talkeN lightly to set her at
ease.
you should have opened place
farther down" he said, mot many OF
the hotel guests get up here: it's too
much of climb
"Oh. / know" she hreathed. II
don't expect maay--but Aunt Dllsey
thought that few ould help"
is there Just you--and Aunt Dill
sey?" he asked.
Yes"
The breakfast was delicious. The
waf'ies were as light as feather. the
coffee perfect. The girl who waited
on the table blushed as ne asked the
price OF his breakfast, oh. / don't
know" she said. you see, We are
just beginning"
Half OF that" she quavered. when
he offered her dollar. and when he
had gone she flew out TO Aunt Diisey.
You take It, she said. oh. / didn't
dream 1t would he so DREADFUL"
The next morning Peter came again.
DO you have many customers
Not VET
PHYLLIS was mystiied. where ara
you. Peggy she demanded in letters
mailed to a distant nostoffice Ever
since Won disappeared nave been
via "a lsnow ,yfat ,'on are doing AMI
what about pater Arent yon coming
back ia subiursfe him >,
an patar sbop.na 40 sfsns ~ snh-
t,,gatso.f t,r ,r,,s ,.,,,,e,esarst. ana
ona SUNDAY morning with Amt Dil-
soy sick. and Peggy all in a nltter.
Lob. VIII Won helm me-pleaser' -
sha hagpaa as pe.a, came an ~ thn
porch I'VE need docfor-~"
Tha doctor found Aunt Dllsey 80
III thar u. STAYED for hours, ana
downstairs peter helped white
faced girl to hold ON 10 her selr-con.
troll.
,synu sec " snn u-hfenared "sha
nnrsed rna-u,he, we hahv
she's my dear ola mamry---,nd
there's no oua else
Presently peter asked "po van
mean ths5 thara ts No ono nlsa ~
1oves vo1, 9p
Yea,
'IThere "a som. ono else said
ra+ar steadilv - 1o,,o ,.on ;,
peggy sobbea wjiaIv OH Won
mIstn'i-you dnn,t knew vhat an,
Won don't know
~ do know he said and his gray.
face was illuminated. II know that
va, 90 ,,a,,. d.ar ana svaa,,,
m, moi she stood ~ ana -,can
hin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Sorry He Married Them.

NEW YORK. July I2.-''Had Z
known all the facts about the divorce
OF Mrs Helen Hilton story. II liz prob
able ] should not have consented L,
take part in the ceremony which
united her in marriage to Stanley
Forde, the actor said the Rev n. r.
Alley, OF Greenwich. Conn. today
The Rev. Mr.. Alley Is a Baptist He
oniciated at the ceremony Thursday
afternoon in his parsonage, but de-
ciared that until he read the new,
papers TODAY he did not know Mr.
Forde had been named In the suit
for divorce which Mrs Story's f3rst
husband. Allen Lawrence story, In
stituted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Senator Bailey predicts that the country is
on the verge Of terrible crsis.-N w -Aa4e- been
thinking that the Senator would begin to see
red as the time drew near for him to leave
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Richmond distillers caught robbing Uncle
Sam have been sentenced to the penitentiary.
Occasionally the Uncle" is not as kind as some
people think him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Burns detectives say that the dietagraph has
caught Governor Ble~e with the goods. The
South Carolina executive has certainly been
loose with his talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Roosevelt declares that he doesn't care a
rap whore man was born Certainly not if
h will only concede that the Colonel owns
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Lorimer exhausted himself in speaking. Hi
1efense was exhausted long time ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Many man would like to DO in the position
OF the Chinese government when it comes to
being forced TO accept loan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

There is talk of letting Archibald fix the date
Of his own execution. The trouble is he may
Indefinitely postpone It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Claude Allen is at any rate getting good
ega education free OF charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

stanton policeman has shot fruit tree
a. ent. Yielded, no doubt, to the universal
impulse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

England attitude as to the Panama Canal
is that the United States built it for the ben
eft Of Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
CATL|N IS RENOM|NATED
Patrick Gill, Who Fought for
His Seat, Goes Down
in Defeat.

The fortunes Of Theron Catlin. the
young politician from st. Louis. who is
to marry Miss Laura Merriam. a Wash
ington girl, seem to 60 down one day
and bob up serenely the next. Right
upon the heels OF the news that the
House elections committee No. had
decided to recommend that Mr.. Catlins
seat in the House be forfeited to Rep
resentative Catlin's political adversary,
Patrick Gill, comes the news from st.
Louis that Gill has been defeated at the
city primaries for denomination. and that
Catlin has again been chosen by the re-
publicans to run on their ticket.
William Igoe, a democrat. has been
chosen by the st. Louis democrats of the
for the next Congress. Missouri repub-
that Gill. who is an astute politician, felt
too sure Of his strength in st. Louis.
While he was here in Washington devot-
ing his energy to making out his case
against Catlin in tho elections committee,
William Igoe was laying his plans to be-
come the next democratic nominee for
Congress. ellis great card in the COM
mittee was the claim that the third and
eighteenth wards IN st. Louis were filed
with Irregularities. and the committee
thereupon threw these votes out, result
ing in the decision that Catlin was not
rightfully elected.
Now comes the statement that these
same wards have repudiated Gill and
have chosen William Igoe as their stand
ard bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
CARNEGIE FOR INCOME TAX.
Believes Rich Should Pay Just Share
to Support Government.

NEW YORK. August S-rhat An
drew Carnegie is a firm believer in a
graduated income tax is shown In q pas
sage from a speech made by him this
week at Montrose. England. A cabled
abstract of his address quotes him as
follows:
I'm one department the motherland is
ahead Of the dominions and the United
States. She has established the law, first
proclaimed by Adam Smith, that every
subject should contribute to the support
of the government in proportion to the
income he enjoys under the protection of
the state.
This just taxation the millionaires of
the dominions and the United States have
SO far escaped, but their day is coming.
The boards Of millionaires should be So
treated, not as q punishment, but for
their good, because it is just, and justice
alone lnsures general contentment'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
AIM At lob Hartman
IN TRIAL OF BARROW
Trying to Show Connection
With Men Guilty of the
Los Angeles Outrage.

LOS ANGELES Cal, August S.-The
alleged connection between the men who
blew up the Times building in Los An
geles and Job Hartman, socialist leader
and labor attorney, overshadOwed the
main issue involved when the bribery trial
of Clarence S. barrow was resumed today.
Judge Hutton was expected to rule when
court convened on the admissibility of
testimony Of Edward Adams Cantrell. an
other socialist leader. which the prosecu-
ton declared would serve the double pur-
pose of impeaching Hartman and show
ing him as having had guilty knowledge
of the perpetrators of the Times explO-
sion. Cantrell and Hartman broke up
their friendship some months ago. The
impeachment question which had been
denied by Hartman. and which was ex-
pected to be answered in the affirmative
by Cantrell. should the court permit it.
contained in substance the following ale
cations:
THAT Hartman had said to Cantrell
on the morning of October 1. at San Luis
Times building has been dynamited and
something like twenty people killed
That Hartman had taken Cantrell to
his room in a hotel, locked the door. and
then burst into mt or laughter, dIter
which Cantrell said. What does 1t mean ?
That Hartman replied that 1t means
the boys are on the job that few
minutes later Hartman said I have
known for some time that preparations
were being made to pull off the job. and
that in the resulting conversation Harri-
man told Cantrell he had been In con-
sultation with the plotters and had
begged them to postpone the matter until
after the state socialist convention; that
Cantrell at that time was socialist can
didate for secretary of state. and last
fall he ran for member of the board
of education on the ticket which Harri-
man headed as a candidate for mayor"
According to Hartman, Cantrell was his
ardent supporter and warm friend until
a recent split among the California So
cialists, when he became bitter enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
COURT UPH0LDS FATHER.
No Penalty for Assault on Man Who
Pushed Daughter of Church Seat.

ROME, Ga. August S.-When YOU push
person from a church seat onto the
floor. and then get a beating for it, you
have no legal recourse In Georgia. ac-
cording to recent court decision. w.
E. Floyd, a prominent member of the
Maple Street Baptist Church. is alleged
to have pushed the sixteen-year-o old
daughter of Thomas Parker from the end
of church seat, and to have sent her
sprawling into the aisle. Parker whipped
Floyd with his fists as q result. Floyd
carried the matter to the courts, and
Judge Breach yesterday refused to bind
over the irate father for assault and
battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
R1RrHDAY CARD FOR GRACE.
Receives Message From Savannah
Where Wife Stopped.

NEWMAN, Ga. August S-"Many
happy returns on your thirtieth birthday /;
hope 10 be with you on your thirty
first--if you say So"
This was the message on a post card
received yesterday by Eugene II. Grace.
The card was a souvenir of Savannah.
where his wife, Daisy Opie Grace, ac-
Quilted in Atlanta last week of attempt
ing to murder her husband, stopped yes
terday en- route to Philadelphia The
card was unsigned.