davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
Courts Our Worst
 Flaw, Says Gaynor
HHE JUDICIARY AMERICA'S POOREST DEPARTMENT, HE TELLS THE EFFICIENCY SOCIE- TY

New York, March 19-Eight hundred and fifty corporation officials, college professors, statisticans and soctolog- icaI experts assembled in this city yesterday from all over the country to organize the American society TOT Promoting Efficiency which it's officers says is going to carry on a nation wide campaign "to promote efficiency if, every activity of man."
 The eight hundred and fifty effl- ciency seekers held morning and af- ternoon sessions in the Englneerlng Societies building in West Thirty ninth street, during the course of which a constitution was adopted for the society, and several papers were read by the heads of various corpora tions on how greater industrial em- ciency may be obtained. -
 In the evening there was dinner at the Aldine Association, at which letters urging greater efficiency in public life were read from President Taft and Gov Dix, and speeches were made along the same lines by Mayor Gaynor, Secretary George von L. Meyer of the Navy, Herbert Knox Smith. U. S. Commissioner of Corpor- ations, and Dr. Frederick A. Cleve- land, director of President Taft's eff ciency commission.
 Mayor Gaynor, who was the princi- nal speaker at the dinner, talked on the topic Efficient Methods. in Legal Procedure . nd Practice" and surpris- ed and amused his audience greatly by stating that "The judiciary of this country is the worst department We have"
 The Mayor said that the delays ot modern judicial decisions and the technicalities on which they rested have become so notorious as almost to keep the general public from going into court at all- He took up the laws for the protection of labor which the humanitarians of this State have tried to have passed in the last foul years, and which have been declared unconstitutional by the Court o1 Appeals because they deprived the workmen of their liberty without due process of law. Mayor Gaynol then proceeded to explain his view of what the word liberty in the Constitution really means. He said:
 These absurd decisions of the Court of Appeals, which talk about n laborer's property right to work, and working women's property right 10 work all night are going to fal down soon like a pack of cards. En- frightened public opinion in this coun- try isn't going to stand much long nr I phophesy that these Court ot Appeals decisions are going to be re- called by the representatives of the people at the very next constitutions convention"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
THE SLOGAN
(New Haven UniOn.)

(New Haven UniOn.)
 "Old Elms-New Ideas, New Haven"
 This is practically the slogan that The
 Union has been carrying at it's mast head for several weeks, because we be- 1 lieve in abiding by the decision of the umpire. Sometimes we wish there was a different umpire, but be that
 as it may, what he decides ought to
 be law to those playing and watching
 the game. It is this slogan, originally
 chosen by the White Way committee, that has stood the test against 60,000 others, many of which were declared by the committee of award to be very meritorious, but none of which was than the one written by Mrs. Joseph A. Savage.
 If New Haven were strictly a com
 mercial center, some slogan more in the nature of a battle cry for business
 would be as appropriate and popular here as in other places. But New
 Haven is one of the few cities in this country where we find an odd mixture
 of the commercial with the intellec- tual and aesthetic sides of human en- deavor. New Haven is an art and
 music center of national reputation. It is the seat of Yale university. It harbors 800 thriving factories. It is a banking business and railroad cen- ter. Consequently some slogan that | would give expression to the intellec- | tual and aesthetic sides of New Ha- ven, as we'll as the commercial, some slogan that would include the tradi- tional phases in the life of the old town, and New Haven is old enough to have some fine old traditions, was desired of the slogan builder.
 Mrs. Savage, by very happy figure of speech, has in five words, count ing New Haven as one, touched poet ically, yet forcibly. the traditional, in tel1ectual and commercial sides of our varied New Haven life. It is doubt
 full if any slogan that could be de- vised would do this half as effectively as she has. In any event commit tee of prominent citizens, men of ex- | cellent judgment, and undoubted inn partiality, after examining 60,00Ol ,slo-
 gans, do not think so. Their decis- l ion should be accepted with good grace. The contest is over. The slo- gan stands, "Old Elms-New Ideas, | New Haven" Let us abide the de- cision of the umpire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
HENRY 5. OSBORN
 INCORP0RAT0R IN
 TWO CORPORATIONS

Certificates of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of State as follows:
 The Connecticut Unit Brick & Tile Company, Bridgeport; capital stock, s10O, 1000; begin business with $1,0OO; incorporators, Ernest R. Hunter, Riv- erside; Henry S. Osborne. Bridgeport; i; Harry C. Turner, North Canaan.
 The Massachusetts Unit Brick & Tile Company, Bridgeport; capital stock, S1O0,000; begin business with s1, 900; incorporatorS, Henry s. Os- borne. Bridgeport; Charles c. Spear, Boston; Albert C. Banker, New York titY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19

avenues, Railroad and Park avenues, nue and Gregory street, Myrtle avenue and Austin street
 By Alderman Cederholm for side walks along the city property on Con- necticut avenue between Seaview and Strat atford avenues.
 By Alderman Cederholm, for public comfort stations at city hall park, Yellow Hill park, Bulls head, Park and Fairfield avenues and Washington rark.
 By Alderman Stewart for crosswalks at William street and Berkshire ave- nue and Berkshire avenue and Will liam street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
REWARD OFFERED

L. E. Nunnold, the tailor, 193 Fair field avenue will pay $25.OO reward for the return to him, or for informa- ton, leading to his recovery, of all or part of the clothing stolen from his store, March 4th. MT. Nunnold has been put to great deal of both CT and expense by this theft, and is willing to pay for the return of the goods.
 Easter will soon be here and this popular tailor in his advertisement to- day mentions the fact that you should order your wearing apparel now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
FORBIDDEN TO SELL MILK

Dairy and Food Commessioner H. F. Potter has recently sent out twelve notices under Chapter 1S9 of the Pub lie Acts of 1911, prohibiting the sale Of any milk or milk products until the dairymen affected comply with or ders previously sent out by the de- partment, directing them to abate cer- tain unsanitary, conditions in the barns and stables. The notices are sent to dairymen in various sections of the State,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
ANNIVERSARY MASS FOR
 RUSSELL A. REDGATE

At St. Augustine's church at l o'clock tomorrow morning, an anni- versary mass for the repose of the soul of Russell A. Redgate, son ot Police Captain and Mrs. John H. Red gate will be celebrated. Tomorrow is the first anniversary of the young S death. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys- tenn and caused trouble with your kid- neys and bladder? Have you pains in 1oins, side, back and bladder? Have you R flabby appearance of the face, and un- der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Williams Kidney Pills will; cure you-Druggist, Price soc.
 WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Props. Cleveland, Ohio
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
HUSBAND FOLLOWS
 HIS WIFE TO GRAVE

Danbury. March 1s-Mrs Granville .. Andrews of Bethel, died at mid .aight, Saturday, aged 75 years, after r. weeks illness of pleuro- pneumonia. S.t noon on Sunday, just twelve hours nfter the death of his wife, Gran vile B. Andrews died in the same house after few days illness of pneumonia, aged 79 years. Both were born in Bethel and had spent their entire lives there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19

MEETING OF MEDICAL SOCIETY.
 The regular meeting of the Bridge port Medical Society will be held this evening in the society's rooms in the Barnum Institute. Nothing unusual Is scheduled to come up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19

Cambridge, ass.,-Reports say complete system of Freshmen dormi- tories for Harvard will be shortly erected along the beautiful Charles river embankment near the proposed Tech buildings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

Truly 9 "Ner. v, Nsnntl,-

A New York baya says he has discovered the nervieef man alive. He Is FounS vet. but Nheu he js fntlv de. Feiaped #lth matHaa growth of ne2e he wil be q stastjae 2aaaiay
 T tia fellow camo ijlto my .hop tee otkar cay, said tho barber. "an3 ssfed me to shave his neck. speed s'y accomplished tie gentle task. and fal!ed out. Next Whi3e I Was ad lustins towel around inc neck ol thc next customer saw the other youth soing oat the door
 Haven't you forgotten some. d}i.e 1 asked him.
 32 faF in his pockets and said he aaa a!l that belonged to him.
 @ mean roa forgot to pay ula for that shave
 2as. for that: Just shaving my heal' ne said, with astoa.shWeut. I never heard of paying ter so little 3 thing as that l cou}3 have done it myself with ny safery razor, opiy aoulddt reach back thara."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
that shave
GusY ChinasN lIel,S-

tt would appear that the hens ol China find life more real and earnest shan enjoyable, fer, it is said, when not hatehing out brooda of their oWn :;ind, the additional and novel task of matching fish eggs is tlYuat upon them. Chinese oWners CT hens Col feet fish spawn. introduce it into empty egg2hells, hermetically seal them aad place them under the de seifed and conscientious hon. ln due time the shells are removed and the spawn, now warned into life, is en2ptioa into shallow pool. Here tho fish which appear are nursed ana guarded until strong enough to be turned into q lake or stream, and sub sequently add to the edible resources ef the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
PINE BLUFF COMPANY
 N NEW OFFICES

The new offices constructed ia Inc Simmons Suilding on Main street. between Fifth and Sixth avenue, for the Pine Bluff Company, have been completed and the office fixtures of the company were moved to the new location yesterday and last night.
 The building was romodcled With a view to the greatest conVenie0co and comfort for Manager B. C. FowIes and his force of clerks, stenograahers and bookkeepers, and will aid mater ially in facilitating the work Of the employees.
 A huge concrete and steel vault will hold the accounts, books and valuables of the con9crn. The new furniture and fixtures were purchased from KnoX-Walker Furniture Com pany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
! BLUFF HIGH
 READY FOR GAME
'A'.L ,,. SEASON OPENS MON. WITH PORTLAND HIGH '0Vi' TEAM AT FOREST PARK.
:. rs :" 'me FettIe and Are Conf. VIII Score Repeated. y Against Opponents.

u,., z L' hassct' yesterday but |,ss asa 2, School football team |os,,;. " nal scrimmage before |1sv VI the pigskin season 1, X. :, afternoon when a beftv sl,.s tue Portland High School |,ss .'a'a .. with the local lads.
 ,a ,,,., sassett last night expressed |.aIS h''aetlon over the prospects
 ,s ~ ,, a's boys were in fine fe,tle ts,n ''s' battle. The members of |.,uatat seel confident and the eu-
 tss, so,',. body $ on the qui vive !, expected that a mammoth '<ss ,ts s'uaents and others will x ne game Monday at Forest rest |ss' sea announced the line-un as glglt end: Johnson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
SCAiPERS USING
ioGtS TICKETS


 New York, Oct. 5.-DespiJe tae mos careful efforts b avoid anota-r world s selies ticket scandaa. reports < reaching the officials of the New York club tonight indicate that scalpers of the most crooked sort fire alrnaa,- at work.
 These scalpers are sad to ae s5s= posing of counterfeit t eEets prind5pa5.v to o1t-of-town fans. Secretary ! F Heydier' who has charge of tic dfs- tribution of tickets, both in New York and boston, admitted 'aa he lad heard the report anI had issaad l. warning to fans net to buy any tickets but those winch will be offered for sale peXt Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS { {
 l%V@%~ ~@@@ AA4A Aq
AI'IIiE GHPIll,O

Quaftettes there ore many. and quartettes of excellence but it is not very Of en that one has an 0pu1r.rn- lty t5 witness d quartette ot eNccp- tl2ndl sing IS, of extraordinary comedians, ot distineu shed appear an2e and cf marked talent combined. The Crackeriack Four are all of this and even more, for t&ey are, one and all, gifted W:.h Narare's charm. pleas ing personalities that win tAe hearts of their auditors to them from the stsct. They sing the latest song hts
 manner exclusively heirs and troduces their fsne comedy II a manner so rare and ineXpressibly funny that their every gesture is greeted with Io&rs of laughter, You will make no mistake by seeing this attr2etios, for it a sue cure for the ",lues. ''
 Mss Marie Pennel will also prove a big attraction. This charming young lady entertains with several pretty songs. ali given in sweet, melodlous vcice Her select ons are well timed and appropriate, her work free from the slap stick and al- toge-a -aer refreshing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
# '' < 'l' < 2 '!s * $, * j. :. ;. ;.
l. N CIR 10LoGICAL
x T' '' 'i' * # $, .s l. +, .., j. .,, #. ;,
!. Ill NER

A-' Es RA- -fs k4At r. ! N.Imer. 85 wears old. for many Il. years Cotton Belt engineer. 1'oi suddenly yesterday al noon Il, 1,a nome Ao. faoS East Eighth ave aoe. An affection of the heart was '4e cause oI his death.
 3'r, Nfjaer was well known and aaa l1anl=frtends in Pine Bluff He IS survived 4y his wife and five brother. s. F. KiImar. of lAis city; tWo= brothers. F. NJ and F. I~ and a sister. or Jacksonville. fezas. They will arrive today and ''"ae 5oe arrangements Tor the fun et&t which will probably he held 4oaoaE The deceased WAS nem- ter of he Brotherhood Of Locomotive itelHen aud Engineers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
"The CONFESSION"

The interest in the play of "The class of age cf women and men. This play startled all Kew York W tn its intensity and was so successful that all previous bookings at the Biiou Theatre. New Ycrk City was cancel led last season and the time filled by this attraction
 "The Confession will be seen at the Elks Theatre Monday, October {, under the auspices of the Kn ghts of Columbus.
 In g letter to John T. Pearsall, manager of the company, James J. Mack, of Dubois, Pa, says:
 "I congratulate you on your splen- q d production of "The Confession as given at "Tae Avenue Theatre last Friday evenisg. It was perfect in every detail, the company excel lent and the scenic investure ela5- orate Such efforts are deserving O credit and praise. The play, itself, is powerful, touching tender cord, llh- pressing good moral lesson n such manner that it cannot. help but have good influence on all who see it.
 Judging by the enthusiastic praise of many of the Knights of Columbus who attended the performance hefe. I feel sure, that were you to play retura engagement, you would have packed house.
 Wishing you the success such splendid effort deserves, l am,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
To Burn paper,.

There are times when there are bundles of old papers to be burned. This is dangerous in q grete fire. The following Is the method which will avert danger of the chimney catching Ire; Make tight rolls of all the papers and fasten them with pieces of soft Wlre-broomstick wire will dc. They will then form 8 kind Of log and burn slowly without flame. The rolls may be made Of any size and several of them burnt together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

right tackle; Abr gh., right guard
 Noaaugny' center; J. Sloan. loft
 guard; Lyle, left tackle; C. slaaa. left end; sorrells' quarter. Fle5oaa, right half; Christopher lcr. aall: Ne- lntyfe, full back. Sanders. Brevs+f. A. Harper, J. Harper and poezq The team will average 160 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

|endar, Liefield and Archer; |cn, sallee and Wingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
BASE EEALL
ooOOOO % o o o o o o
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. o oooOOO 900 o o o

,;oue and Rar!den; Rlxey, Mover, Finneran and Moran Walsh.
 R. H. E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

ond Miller and Erwin; Tes- rrandall anl Meyers and Hart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

$ty14,95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
II EA " RECEIPTS 2 .s BY
 POlI CE: 1EPARTTsI.E'Nl IN T
September heF0ei Shows Big Increase
 o4es Prev ious Month.

chief Of polio4 Evan ParlIoIi and Police Judge ]. B. Stewart yesterday completed 1heir monthly report of the PoL1ee department which will be presented to the city council Mon day night 1be receipts in the de 7arlInent largely exceed those of the 2reNcas month The report follows: Cash Hires z=7zz.-=.z-==.-==..$ 9G0 .00 Committed =.==.==.. TG2.a0 ApFeaod In 4o '5toeA impannded -..z.-..-.==--.=zz.. 1S2.45
 Total ,#==..#=..===..== $f.g14,95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

BOO worth for $1.45 Monday, Sept. 30. See our windows Sunday. Reap C Crawford Furniture Co u,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
MEETING TO CLOSE SUNDAY.

Baptist Revival Has Been Drawing
Great Crowds. Much Good Done.
The Baptist revival is announced
to close with Sundays services.
There will be three services held on
that day-morning afternoon and
night The morning service will be-
gin at II O'Clock, the afternoon SER
vice at $3.50 and the night service at
the usual hour.
Evangelist Phillips has been
preaching some great sermons; great
because they are practical, and no
doubt the town has been greatly ben
Gifted by his coming. His subject
Thursday morning was THE Rapture
| OF the Spirit, or the Coming of Christ
for His Bride" Thursday afternoon
a prayer service for girls was held
at the church, beginning at $3.50.
At four o'clock the evangelist held a
special service there for women. A
| street prayer service was held at five
O'Clock on the corner of Baldwin
Block. The subject for Thursday
night was Heaven and He'll" On
tonight (Friday) a special sermon to
parents will be preached, and every
parent is urged to be present.
Twenty-one have applied for mem
| bership, eleven of whom are on pro-
feSsiOn of faith. These will receive
the sacrament of baptism on the first
Sunday in June
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
ALBANY WINS OVER DAWSON.
In Spirited Contest Visitors Redeem
Themselves. A Strong Team.

In Spirited Contest Visitors Redeem
Themselves. A Strong Team.
Albany was not satisfied with her
last treatment at the hands of the
Dawson ball team. and this time
came determined to win. The WIS.,
itora had gotten into trim their best
material, and the game they handed
over was worthy of Albanys old rep
utation.
The Dawson boys played hard, but
poor base running lost the score for
them. Several chances by which
they might have earned runs were
needIessly sacrificed.
Some features of the game were
Crouch's long run in center, Halie's
foul catch on third, Dozier's great
catch near the backstop fence and
Thomas slide on second.
Batteries were Dozier, Mosley and
Pruitt for the home team, and Wig
gins and Baldwin for the visitors.
Umpire Wallace Time, one hour
and forty minutes.
The victory went to the visitors by
2 score 5 to 8. Dozier and Mosley
gave up eight hits and struck out IA
men. Virgins gave up 6 hits and
struck out IL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN TIGER CASE'j
CHILDERS TO Be TRIED AGAIN
FAMOUS LEE COUNTY CASE UP
FOR THIRD TINE NEXT WEEK.

VIII Be Tried in Sumter County,
Where the Defendant Has Been in
Jail For Several Months.
Among the cases of interest which
will be tried at the session of Sum-
ter superior court, which will con-
vene next Monday, is that of the
State against Maud S. Childers of
Smithville for murder, which will
come up again for the third trial.
The proceedings, as in the first two
trials of the celebrated case, will be
of absorbing interest, although the
testimony will be threshing over
of that adduced on former trials, the
first one in Lee county and the sec
ond in Sumter.
Mr.. Childers, who is charged with
having administered a deadly poison
to his young wife at their home in
Smithville last October. is confined
in the Americas Jail, where he has
occupied quarters since October last.
In each hearing of the case hereto
fore mistrial resulted. While the
alleged crime was committed in Lee
county the case was transferred to
Sumter after the first mistrial
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
COURT NEXT WEEK
Spring Session That VIII Convene
Monday Will Be Short.

Monday VIII Be Short.
The May term of superior court
will convene next Monday, The civil
docket is the lightest it has been in
years, and unless the grand jury
turns in a considerable amount OF
criminal business the session will
perhaps be a short one. Following
are the jurors who were drawn to
serve during the term:
Grand Jury.
E. l.. Anderson, H. l.. Kirksey, j.
w. Glass, r. F. Cook J.. A. Horsley,
Sr., D. K. Christie, G. S. Crowell, w.
F. Ferguson, j. ]. Johnson, M. H.
Harper, J. R. Jolley, Jr., Jas. Wha-
ley, D. j. Dennis, j. D. Weaver, B.
W. Breedlove, w. Y Pruitt, w. H.
Lasseter, ]. P. Perry, w. l.. Patrick,
J. T. oxford, ]. C. Hollingsworth, I.
L. Zimmerman, A. j. Baldwin, J. w.
Fox, G. T. Norton, T. J. Slade, w. j.
Mathis, T. o. WhitcharG, A. G. Null
holland, w. NJ. Ward.
Traverse JurOrs-Fir7s Week.
e. T. Jordan, J. M. Crouch, E. w.
Aven, w. j. Bowen, A. A. Lewis, }.
F. Miller, H. r. Grimes, u. j. Gam
mage, ]. H. Ellerbee, J. D. Newman,
J. o. Cannon, E. S. PinkstOn, G. c.
Anthony, H. o. McLendOn, c. n.
BRYAN, J. T. Lee, Sr., ]. A. Savelle,
E. c. Paschal, Sr., ]. R. Mcleod, W.
A. Davidson, P. G. Thrash, H. I.
Achord, H. T. Palmer, E. T. Woods,
w. C. Bryant, P. I. Jennings, R. K.
Snellgrove. w. S. Hancock, ]. M.
Rauch, P. T. RADON, Jesse j. Ken
nedy. J. Bridges, C. T. Marshall, H.
F. Melton, J. T. Williams, w. J. Can
non. s. ]. Rainey, r. U. Fletcher, j.
H. oxford, j. C. Joiner, G. w. Will
liams. r. M. Mcleod, w M. Dunn,
H. A. Mcneil.
Traverse Jurors-Second Week.
]. r. Grimes, G. L. Spann, T. B.
Snellgrove. William Gay, ]. E. Nc
Rec. Frank Mcleod, B. F. Foster,
r. L. Harrington, w. d. Hammond,
J. A. Grimes, w. R. Pinkston, A. S.
Radford, w. T. Frazier, j. l. Roberts,
B. M. Roberts, J. P l.. Mathews, r.
A. Allen, C. Harvey, J. NJ. Bigelow,
G. o. Hill, Sr., L. G. Wills, J. c.
Norman, r. Henry Williams, W. K.
Mitchiner, E. w. Hasty, T. w. Had
dock, E. A. Kennedy, G. D. Brim,
E. c. Jennings, Isaac Hay, j. c.
Goodson, w. L. Pace, M. E. Jennings,
]. A. Lowrey, L. E. Cannon, }. Z.
Holland, ]. NJ. Powell, Jr., l.. Z.
Durham, ]. c. Lay, L. L. Allen, c.
C. Webb, J. F. Hayes, ]. S. Kennedy,
M. F. Kellar, A. w. Mcdonald, T. G..
Chapman, ]. s. Bentley, B. NJ. Da-
wilson, w. A. Anthony, Geo. T. Var
ner. o. E. Roberts, w. c. Smith, j..
A. Bolton, G. B. Mcneil, G. c. Tur-
ner, w. r. Allen, D. H. Ozier, j. A.
Brim. Chas. Deubler, M. E. McLen-
don. J. J. Daniel, John Seay, j. l..
Mcleod, s. F. Pinkston, w. 0. Jor-
dan