davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
WARRINGTON GIRL
 FORGED TO TELL
 STORY OF SHAME

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Marsha Warrington was the first witness again today at the trial of Maury I. Diggs, charged with violation of the Mann act. The cross examination by attor- neys for the defense was taken up at the point where it left off yesterday, and the girl, shrinking at some of the questions put to her, was required to continue to tell in detail the sordid story Of her relations with Diggs, in- terwoven with which is the story of the affair of Drew 2Caminetti with the Warrington girls friend and compan- ion, Lola Norris.
 Half forgotten incidents of trips and meetings were searched out and brought to light as the girl reluctantly faced her questioners. Lola Norris was the next witness on the list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
REGISTERS TRIBUTE
 TO RABBI LEVY

The New Haven Register has the following tribute for Rabbi Levy, who is to take charge of the Park Avenue Temple:
 an afternoon contemporary, that Rabbi Levy of the Mishhkan Israel Temple is about to retire and take up his labors with the leading synagogue of Bridge port has stood so long without denial that we feel obliged reluctantly to ac- cept it as true. Frankly we had ex- pected, or rather hoped, for a denial, for Rabbi Levy has been a very inf1u-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
PUBLIC MAY GET TRUTH

The resignation of MT. Meen may ultimately bring disclosures of the intimate lootng of the New road Dispatches from Washington, printed in The Farmer to show that the deposed president going tell
 what happened There hints that Mir Meen opposed of the widest freaks of nancierng and other hints that these methods favored by the late Morgan and his Jack. The tdings late but beneficial
 Everything in the nature of publicity tends to stop the operation of that system by which stockholders been feeced and the public injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
COURANT WILL HAVE
 SUNDAY EDITION

The Hartford Courant announces that pursuing the policy of almost all other big morning newspapers, 1t will publish a Sunday edition beginning in October. The Courant is the oldest daily newspaper in the United States and one of the most widely read in New England. It's Sunday edition ought to and no doubt will be a suc- cess from the start
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
GRAND BALL FOR CLOSING FEATURE
 OF K. I. CONCLAvE

Denver, Aug 14.-Interest in the campaign for the office of Grand Ju-. nior Warden in the grand eneamp- ment, to be selected tomorrow, con- tinued today among Knights Templar attending the S2nd triennial conclave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
The D. M. Read Company

was stated today that the judges Of l competitive drills will make their an
 nouncement of winners in time for the awards to be presented tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss May Price. organist of s. Charles church, is spending part of her vacation as the guest of Ars- Harry J. Quinn and Miss Irene Hay rilIa. at Hazel Mae cottage. Myrtle Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14

Ernest Thompson Seton, the famous author of nature stories, whose gifted penI has made his human characters seem almost equal in intelligence to the so-caIled flower aninals''-al1nost
 but not quite,-was born in South Shields, England, hfty-three years ago today His youth was spent in the backwoods of widest Canada and on the western plains, and there he be- came acquainted with those four-foo ed and winged creature whose lives and tragedies he has so sympatheti- cally barred in such books as .sWild Animals I Have Known and Lives of the Hunted.'' His formal education was secured at Toronto Collegiate In- stItution and in London. Returning to Canada in 1888, he became official naturalist of the Manitoba governm ent and in that capacity gained the mate rial for his earliest books, Mammals of Manitoba" and Birds of Manitoba All this time he entertained an annbf- ton to become a painter and ilIustra- tor of animals, as well as a writer, and this ambition was realized by six years of art study in Paris. It was in the French capital that he met his newspaper correspondent and magazine contributor. Mrs. Seton was born in Sacramento, Cal, and her beauty,
 charm and rare intellectual attain
 ments, so often characteristic of the native daughters of the Golden West, ; quickly captured the heart ~ of the,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
Tn the Furniture Store.

Even after such clearance as has been in progress this this house laden with beautiful Furniture ba has been welcomed in pleasant homes there hundreds of good and Colonial Mshogany Ghppenda and sheraton Suites Luxurious Bedroom Suites of Colonial Mahogany Circas Beds and the best of Springs and Mattresses Odd Chairs and Rockers, oungng Chairs and DavenportS and many Tables, etc - Make the most of these few days.
 Dinner Sets, SiIverware, Glassware.
 Less 20 per cent,
 Stock Patterns in Dnnerware American and EngIish Porcelain, English American, French Austrian and Japan
 Less 10 per cent.
 few selected Stock Pa tterns offered half price M S28.0o der dainty pattern gold stppled handles s3ooo for French China se 412 pos conventional border with gold 1hes mat gold handles This superior quality of kaoln and the body of the china white and trans lucent, regular S5ooo
 s4Oo0. stippled handles T reguar s5qoo for S24S0O full 15s gsa as ssaa s sfs s sss @ 9a es pink ' so66 5 edge gold ''ss ana S''' n'''s' 'sS"a S's'g g$G52oo 5 J Austrian China, 112 pes, rose design heavy gold lines and gold handles, regular S95oo, for S78.00 French China, pcs floral spray alLover design, gold handles extremely dainty set regular S225o for
 $l8.0O
 Friday and Saturday
 Clearance of Ginghams, Percales
 and Madras A Best grade yard wide Percales and Madras in good pat terms, 3 cts, Scotch Zephyr Gnghan,s patterns in regular 25 ct qualities, 121a cts. Three thousand yards ofGinsharns regular 12 12 cts
 cts. Yarde Percaes, good quality for house dresses and childrens dresses,
 White Goods for Waists and Dresses. All good summer styles now in stock embracing many novelties in striped and figured weaves, voes mar quisettes and Swisses,
 at half price,
 The D M Read Cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14

Farmer want Ads 1c 8 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
Mems $ Shirts Special in August
 Sale.

Every man who examines these Shirts will say, Best ever shown in Bridgeport for the price. 2 Every one is worth S1.5O. Made of woven Soisette or Madras, with neck band and French cuffs
 We cannot say too much in praise of them. We have offered good shirt values in the past but nothing like these.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14

Kiel. The Prince has a castle at Kiel where he spends most of his time whel ashore Prince Henry married Prin cess Irene of Hesso a. quarter Of a cen tury ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
Carpets, Wilton Vel
 vets, Administers,

Brussels and Ingrains, Lens 10 Per Cent Body Brussels, value Si.5o, at $1.35. Velvet, value, st.25, $1.121z- Tapestry Brussels, s1.oo, 90
 90, .s1.
 .z5. .e7- Large Rugs in the Sale, E Size 9 x 12.
 value $4o.oo at $500 D''''' sa7-5o s24-75 s25.oo $22.so ANn''''' s2s.oo s22.sa Administer
 $27.5O $24.75 Tapestry Brussels
 $2O.OO $lS.OO Tapestry Brussels
 $500 $16.&O Tapestry Brussels
 $500 $l3-5D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
REBELS SLAUGHTER
MEXICAN GARRISON;
WORK NEAR CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, Jan. pa band of
1000 rebels attacked the town of Ne
pantla, state of Mexico. Strengthening
the garrison of 80 rurales, it was
learned today in dispatches brought
here by courier who asked that fed
eral troops be sent there.
Regels are carrying their depreda =
tions within few miles of the national
capital. Insurgent bands today ap-
peared at San Angel and Contreras, re
spectively six and eight miles from
Mexico City, and seized horses and
arms. At Cuijngo insurgents killed
two ranch hands and carried away their
wives and daughters.
Spectators in the galleries of the
chamber of deputies will be searched
for arms, according to order issued to-
day, as the result of a speech by Depu-
ty Sabra, declaring that the lives of
members of the chamber were in dan
ger from armed fanatics in the gall
leries. Considerable excitement has
been caused by Sundays mass meeting
of newspaper employees, who We're ad-
vised to start a revolution if the gov
eminent attempts to muzzle the press.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Project Expected to Start Big
Development of PeaChtree.
Option Buyers Active.

The erection Of the proposed twenty
story office building by Eastern CAPT
talists on the site of the Mckenzie
building, southwest corner Of Peach
tree and James streets, will make a
total of 81 office buildings in Atlanta.
The new structure will top the list of
skyscrapers, among which stand out
prominently the Gambler building, the
Atlanta National bank building. the
Third National bank building, the Hea-
ley building, the Equitable building, the
Hurt building, the Empire building, the
Forsyth building, the Austell building,
the Empire Life building, the Fourth
National bank building. the Walton
building and the Atlanta Trust building.
Word from New York to exercise the
option on the Mckenzie building, tear
IL down and begin work on the new
skyscraper is expected at any hour.
The erection of the new building is
expected to start an unusual amount of
development along PcaChtree.
Asa G. Gambler is expected TO begin
before many months the erection of his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

new twenty story building caused in
yestors to take quick and short options
on lots in the vicinity of Peachtree and
James, in anticipation of considera Bile
boost in values.
Skyscrapers which go down 80 feet
for foundations, like the Healey build
ing. have landed on a layer of granite
which runs directly under Five Points
and spreads out over an unknown area.
The building at the corner Of James
and Peachtree is expected to strike this
also.
The rock was found about twelve
years ago, when the city was digging
at Five Points for an artesian well
Water could not be found at a great
depth because of the elevation. The
well diggers struck quantity of gar
net in the rock and turned over some
samples to w. r. Healey, who tool,
them home to keep as souvenirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
NEW THEATRICAL PAPER
FOR SUNDAY FILM SHOWS

The Footlight. magazine devoted to
the theatrical world, which was
launched in Atlanta today, advocates
Sunday picture shows. The article in
which The Footlight places itself on
record as being in favor of this move,
specifies educational and instructive
pictures. 1t outlines a series Of pic
lures. both historical and scenic, which
would be of great benefit to the young
without containing an iota of harm"
The Footlight Is a weekly publica-
ton, printed every Saturday. and has
its offices in the Empire Life building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
DIXIE EDITORS To
MEET IN ALLAN IA
Leading Newspaper Men of
Southern States Will Gather
Here Next Year.

The Southern Newspaper Publishers
New Orleans last week, voted unani
mously to hold its next meeting in At
lanta. The invitation to meet in this
city was extended by the three Atlanta
newspapers and was supported by
cordial telegram signed BY Governor
Joseph NJ Brown, Mayor James G..
Woodward and President Wilmer L..
Moore of the Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting will be held some time
in the early spring of 1914, the exact
date to be fixed later by the board of
directors of the association, after con-
ference with the Atlanta newspaper
men and others who may be interested
in entertaining the visitors. This meet
ing will bring to Atlanta large num-
Der of the strongest newspaper men OF
the South-men who are leaders in their
respective communities and whose
good opinion it will be decidedly to At
lanta's advantage to retain and cult
vate.
The Atlanta newspaper men who
were in New Orleans last week enjoyed
hearing many complimentary refer
ences to Atlanta showing the high es-
TEEN in which this city and it's accom-
pishments are held by the Southern
newspaper men.
The program of entertainment afford =
ed by the newspaper men and citizens
of New Orleans was so elaborate and
so interesting as to leave but little time
or disposition for attending TO the rou-
tine business of the association. How
ever, there was little complaint on this
score, and the meeting in New Orleans
unanimously was voted to be one of the
most pleasant hat the association has
| ever held.
In the coming meeting in this city
Atlanta has in prospect a most inter
esting event and an opportunity for
showing this city and its advantages
and resources to an active and infiuen-
tial body of men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SURE ENOUGH COUNTS
Is OPINION OF JUDGE;
BEAT UP TWO WOMEN

0''l'A"O' Jan. 2O.-Louis Count De-
m'H'morency, and Charles, Count De-
M'n'morency, are sure enough counts. in
y. opinion of Municipal Judge SABBATH.
"e TACT that they are in Jail, one
aa'Seo with beating and abandoning his
'ie and the other accused of abductlng
/ GIRL Is held by Judge SABBATH to be
inclusive proof of noble blood.
Count Charles was accused of inducing
'''ia chwabia, seventeen years old. to
We with him. lie is said to have been
harmed with her appearance and $44
ng possessed. He was held to the grand
oondsnen. ~ MS
me actions Of this count and his
''ger toward women remove all posi-
oounl as to whether they are real
'u"'s. Those are the earmarks by which
Sooat Is recognized" said Judge sa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SEABOARD INDICTED
BY u. S. GRAND JURY
FOR RATE VIOLATION

MACON. GA. Jan. 2O.-The United
States grand jury has indicted the
Seaboard Air Line railroad on thirteen
counts for an alleged violation Of the
interstate commerce laws 1t is charg-
ed that the railroad had coal hauled
from Oliver Springs, Tenn, to Helena,
Ga. over the Southern railway. for
$1.36 per ton, whereas the published
tariff rate was $40 per ton.
1t is charged that the Seaboard would
have the coal consigned to a point 40
miles farther south, then stop the de-
livery at Helena, and claim a refund of
$1.O4 on each ton. The government
claims that the Seaboard never intend
ed for the coal to go beyond Helena,
and that this was merely a scheme to
defraud and to evade the regular freight
rates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BONES OF YOUTH HIT
BY TRAIN DRIVEN INTO
RAILROAD CROSSTIES

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. 300 great
was the impact of Leon Malphaus' body
against the crossties of the track on
which he met instant death yesterday
that particles of his bones were driven
into the ties. He was hit by an At
lantic Coast Line train just west of the
Satilla river.
Malphaus was in the Coast Lines
river pumping station a few minutes
before westbound train No. 1S9 passed,
ana his uncle, Neal Blunt, night en-
gineer at the station, thought The boy
had gone for breakfast
A coroners inquest was held, after
which the body was brought here and
prepared for burial The body was
shipped today to Ridgeland, S. c.. his
homo, Tor burial. Malphaus had been
visiting here about a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
M'DANlEl TABERNACLE

A special series of services will be
held at the Mcdaniel Street tabernacle,
near Whitehall street, beginning Thurs
day night, January 20, and lasting
through Sunday night, January &c. The
services will be under the direction of
the Revs. Bridgers. Tillman and Sta
pleton and will deal with religion and
its effects in the home, camp meeting,
rescue missions, churches and Gideons'
work. Special trio and quartet singing
will be a feature of each service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BANANA KING" WHO
SLEW COMPETITOR
is ADJUDGED INSANE

WHEELING, w. ", Jan. 20.-Sal-
vatori Purpura, wealthy retired Italian,
known as "The Banana King" who
made a fortune in the sale of bananas.
is declared by a jury in the crfminal
court to have been sane at the time he
killed Francesca Lopreste, wealthy
fruit merchant and his competitor, but
insane now.
He will be sent TO the state insane
asylum at Weston. The jail attendants
testified Purpura complained of being
haunted by his victim, who, he said,
visited him at night, pulled his hair
and otherwise tormented him. Purpura
knitted Lopreste to death in the public
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
GEORGIA ROAD To
GIVE TRA|NnEN
RAISE IN PAY
EmoIoyees, From Conductors
IN switchmen, to Benefit by
Sweeping Increases.

.,.~r-eTA GA, Jan. 20.-An agree
-. has been signed in the general
49,. nj the Georgia railroad provtd-
'l.> g.. sweeping increases in the pay
.,5orrors and trainpen all over the
Negro porters, brakemen and
,..,crrren are included. The signing
- ,bs agreement was the elimination
lie oF negotiation on the part of
.,,,rovees involved and means that
'.,.,i thousand dollars per month adj
,.,tora, will be paid by the Georgia
road to its men. o.,.
+b, Order of Railway Conductors
.oroenoent was signed by Chairman
chandler. of the o. R. c. commit
- rhe Georgia road, and for the
n...horbood of Railway Trainmen by
CHAIRMAN P. H, Paschal, of the b. h l.
,,;,+ae superintendent w S.
grand signed for the Georgia roao'
Murdoch Represents Men.
v.. of7ciaI who acted for the men
.,rouebout the negotiations was Vice
Dras,dent James Murdoch, who repre-
tsa mt only the Brotherhood of
o-:,,,.,,- Trainmen, but also the Order
pathway Conductors. the latter or
-.a;1a+fon not having an officer TO
snare 10 send to this city. Mr.. Mur-
s,ol, is well remembered in this city
.s5 throughout Georgia for the con-
s,lcnors part he played in the Georgia
roirroa5 strike last fall, and subse-
,,,or+Iv before the arbitration board in
Atlanta Mr.. Murdoch has gone to At
anita
The agreement provides for increases
of from IS to $35 per month for between
200 and 400 men It is to be effective
from January l, 1913,
Rate of Increases.
All main line passenger conductors
will receive an increase of SO per
month each, making their pay $1S5 per
month, instead of $125. Main line bag
gagemen will receive $S7 per month in
stead of SIS. and fagmen will get $S1
instead Of $40
On the Macon. Washington and Attn
4 ems branches the pay of all conductors
and trainmen has been below the pay
4 n men on the main line and the pay of
4 the men on the branches has been in
Il creased so that they will now receive
main line standard rates.
All main line through freight conduc-
tors will get 80 cents more and flagmen
\ Is cents more per 100 miles
Local freight conductors and fiagmen
Il will get % cents more per 100 miles
4 each.
Yard conductors will get 80 cents per
(. hour for day work instead of 33 cents,
and 81 cents per hour for night work
instead Of a.
Minor Employees Benefit.
Six white yard helpers in the Au-
susta yards will receive SO for day
\ work instead of S1S1 and 1920 for
night work instead of $lS1.
All negro porters. brakemen and
SWitchmen will receive ten per cent in
Teases in pay
4 Inc rates of pay on the Georgia rail
n road are now the same as those on
ines that We're represented in the
Washington conference last October.
"hen officials of the 0. R. c. and B. r.
l. conferred with the railroad officials
ana adopted rates of pay for conduc-
.orS ana trainmen on railroads in the
y South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
LORD WEEDS ACTRESS;
20. H." HIS FOLKS SAY

LONDON, Jan. 20.-With one of the
most elaborate weddings of the London
season, Miss Olive May, an American
actress. was married to Lord Victor
Paget, brother and heir presumptive of
the Marquis of Angelsey, at All Saints
church, Paddington.
Hundreds Of fashionable and notable
women and men of England being pres
ent, including the Marquis of Angelsey,
the marchioness. Lady Paget and other
highly connected relatives, indicated
the truth of the statement that the
bridegroom's family had accepted the
musical comedy star Internationally
and would introduce her into society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

There are any number of candidates
for the job-all good friends of the gov
ernor, and all well qualified for the
place.
Wesley Shropshire, of Chattooga, has
ever been a strong Brown man, infre-
quently. if ever asking anything at the
governors hands, either for himself or
some one else. r. A. Denny, of Floyd,
was the chairman of the Joe Brown
club of Floyd in the last campaign, and
is the law partner Of Moses Wright
the eloquent, who stumped the state
for Brown. G. r. Hutchens, who man
aged the late Underwood campaign in
Georgia, has been at all times an un
compromising Brown partisan-the
governor could not be other than high
ly appreciative of Hutchens' interest In
Browns political welfare,
And so it goes, on down the line.
If half a dozen loyal, sincere, well
qualified Brown men want the judge
ship, what shall the governor do?
He hasn't intimated what he is going
to do, and it may be that he doesn't
know himself yet He could be happy
with any one of the candidates, were
t'other dear candidates away!
No man is-can be-more thoroughly
attached to his friends than Governor
Brown. Deciding between them is a
task he hates to undertake-and still,
there is the vacant Rome judgeship, and
1t must be filled. of course.
General VanHolt Nash is having the
quarters of the states war department
enlarged and otherwise reconstructed.
There is no department of the gov
eminent of Georgia that is so badly
cramped for space in which to transact
its necessary business as the adjutant
generals office. Besides, there are two
| -fledged brigadier generals at
! tached to that department nowadays,
and it takes a good deal of space to
house and accommodate two military
| bigwigs like that!
| When the general-the head general
gets through remOdeling, however, the
department will have nearly twice as
much space as it has now-and it will
not have too much, at that.
! Honorable Seaborn Wright, who is
seeking diligently to put some Savan-
nah near beer dealers out of business,
may or may not have heard that total
abstinence club has been formed in Au-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
CITY COUNCIL
COMBINES TWO OFFICES

o,,. IDaLIA, GA, Jan, 2O.-The city
Nv ''. ~, mas elected municipal officers
rsr,. .''s new year The offices of city
ma 'u' city treasurer were combined
" lo.onei d. G. Pattillo elected. w.
.s.l '.'1''Soh was reelected light and
-, wi s9peFIntendent; j. r. Odom. chief
Inn r. 'I,.., and j. L. Coursey and Rawls-
i. d, " '''amson, assistants. ]. B. Man
mayor pro TEN for the new year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
'44I7IH 50 MAN GETS PIG
'1hOUGH BY PARCEL POST

5a ~ IN, GA, Jan. 2O.-To meet
SOM Ea-1e' post competition here, the
sgg,. .s," Express Company has in
,i r,,,.' u Tree delivery and collection
hon. 0H Hses within the city limits Cal
hail "'s mouse to house delivery of
hon, pig trough has been received
Vas ,.., 'orlhern mail order house. 1t
|or... OF galvanized iron and was
." resident of Calhoun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
HERMIT WARNS THIEVES
THERE'S NO MONEY HERE

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2O.--"There is no
money here. Please stay away" This
note was pinned to the door of his cab
in by Peter Liebach, a hermit, after
thieves had ransacked his place four
times. Several years ago police found
$4,000 In the house accumulated by
Liebach's parents, and recent rumors
said the money had been returned to
the house from a bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
INSANE, SHOOTS BROTHER
AND SELF AT OCEAN PIER

LONG BEACH, CAL. Jan. 20.-Stott
Erbert a paranoiac, recently brought
here by his family, is severely wounded
today He shot and fatally wounded
his brother, Ammon Erbert, and then
turned the weapon upon himself while
the two were strolling along the pier
thronged with pleasure seekers.