davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14

1T is no use 10 steal wire unless you
steal something to string it on, SO
thought the parties who stole eighteen
miles Of copper wire at Tom Reed, Ariz +,
even getting away with some of the
poles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14

THR auto bandits who robbed New
York store of five hundred pairs of shoes
are evidently proceeding on the basis
that it is cheaper to steal a stock than it
is TO buy one.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14

CAPITAL punishment will be abolished
and tipping will be Unable offense in
Indiana if bills introduced are passed by
the Legislature. 1t is possible that both
bills will become laws.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
The Tine is Short, Hence the Prices Will Be
Extremely Low


ithout The
of
his is he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
THE DEPARTMENE OF JUSTICE

Judge Emory Speer of the Southern Federal District Georgia filled with The Department of Justice, at the head of which the attorney general of the United States has instituted system of examiners who inquire condition of courts and the which court work done bank examiners inquire into the condition of banks.
 But Judge Speer is hurt and sorrowfuE In ad- dress before the Iowa State Bar Association the other day, he implied that the palladium of American liberties had been invaded and predicted all sorts of direl quences if there should be regular inspection the u- dicial office.
 Judge Speer has read his history with little profit he would know that in all ages the inspection of the udc ary has been of the first acts have gain ed favor with the people.
 The judiciary, while necessary enough social in strment, and indeed indispensable have tended to degenerate into nstrumenaties for akig effective class will This tendency the people through their rulers their paraments have been obliged from time to to correct. Charlemagne had to do it. So have the American people been obliged to discipline the judiciary with the recall.
 Mr. Wickershan, who was attorney general under Mr.. Taft, made rigid examination of Federal courts What he found there is history In ten per the courts examined there misconduct of the grossest nd ranging from nexcusable careessness to criminal embezzlement.
 Judge Speer may be comforted. Examination and inspection will do much to preserve the judge from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
FATHER LYNCH.

His star-1fke eyes in death are closed, His tuneful voice is stil1ed, The warm hand with a friendly clasp The Frost of Death has chilled. No heart but would fain meet him
 again,
 He was generous. gentle, and mild, Now fading away in the silent clay Is the heart that loved the child. He would call their names from the
 altar rails,
 And their little heads would rise, His sweet little dears that are new in
 tears,
 The only jewels he prized. He has gone to the Lord to reap his
 reward,
 With their little hearts bereaved. They lost their friend when the earth
 closed in
 On Father Lynch's grave. And now he lies at his mothers side. Where he rests in sweet repose, And one by one we follow on As the future will disclose.
 M. J. Broderick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

her as well. In acknowledgement of this the Empress sent return presents consisting of a pot of peonies. a pot of daisies and a box of cake.
 Charges of torture made against Public Procurators of the District Court at Utsunomiya have awakened considerable public interest through out Japan, following as they do the famous conspiracy case in Korea when during the trial of Koreans charged with plotting to assassinate the Japanese Governor General. the defendants accused the police Of tor ture.
 The charges against the Utsunomiya. officials are that during the preIiu- mary hearing of a forgery case they examined the accused persons from sixteen to twenty-nine hours at stretch, the defendants standing handcuffed and being given no oppor- tunity for rest. It is further alleged that they were given food only once during the long examination, and that physical pains were continually i'm ficted with the object of forcing C. confession of guilt"
 Tho Tolxio Court of Appeals is now Investigating the charges. ana ft hos been determined to Eist G1em t6er- ough1y so that the Qpegkian of tbn a. treatment of p<issneES hY the &e- anese authorities may be c1eeres----s conclusively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
.HEAVEY HAS ENCOURAGING
 REPORT FOR THE EAGLES

Highly pleased by the hattering re- ception which he has received from the aeries of Eagles in neighborine states which he has been visiting dur ing the past week, President John J Heavey will have 8 very encouraging report to make to the general com naittee in charge of the arrangements for the big state parade and field day July 22, when it meets at Eagles hall Sunday morning During the week he has visited Newark aerie and has been assured the aerie will be in the parade with a band that day and in uniform, and that many of it's mem bers will take part in the field day sports.
 The prospect of winning a prize in Connecticut appeals very strongly to the athletes of the aeries from the neighboring states and will bring many entries for the fine card of sports prepared. President Reavey has been spending the past few weeks visit ing the aeries of Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, New York, and New Jersey, and has developed a great deal of en- thusiasm for the event in the Con necticut city.
 Applications for concessions for the in, the big sheep roast which will be one of the features of the day is be- ing commented upon, and other ar engagements for the entertainment of the big crowd expected are progress ing favorab1y. All members of the committee are urged to be present at the meeting Sunday morning.
 
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

the canal will absolutely require a free waterway
 Already the world has almost for gotten Wallace and Stevens, the pre- decessors of Goetha1s as engineers in charge of the "diggings,'' but they are entitled to share in the fame. It was Wallace who supplied the crea- tiv imagination for the big job, and 1t was his successor, Stevens, who re- cruited and whipped into shape the army of laborers and started the real work of digging where the Frenchmen had left off. It was during his ad- ministration that the lock type of ca nal was definitely decided upon.
 The first coffee shipment from Bra gil was made 15o years ago to-1sys and consisted of a consignment of some ten bags, sent to Europe. Bra gil now produces over 85 per cent. of the worlds coffee supply, and 8 large part of this is grown in the one state of Sac Pau1o. Coffee was in troduced into Brazil in 1754 by Father Velaso, a Franciscan monk, and nine beans that are Brazirs principal source of wealth. Over half of all the coffee grown is consumed in the United States, and Uncle Sans an nuaI coffee bill, at the wholesale val uation, is about eighty million dollars a year. The annual consumption av- erages fifteen pounds per person, The Danes are next to Americans as coffee drinkers, with an average of g IA pounds, while the Germans come third, with 1-2 pounds. Tea is the great beverage of the British Elm pire, but in Canada coffee has be- come increasingly popular. The cof- fee tree is a native of Arabia, and it's beans, which are really the seeds of it's berries, were first used as a bev- craze by pious Mahometan pilgrams to the shrine of Mahomet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Warner Resigns, But Does Gas, Water
 Trolley and Railroads Resign?

DeVer H. Warner announces his resignation from the ayoraty headship of the double machine, and from rule the divided, dscredted and ruined rem nants of the Republican party in Brigeport
 The esteemed Telegram expresses some lnterestlng views upon ths not entirely unexpected of abdication, as follows
 his & waTB Tn dSae5 gosE6Sl ssdS hs f @ @
 Bsstesana9F be ee s % @ I @ s
 all his he he @ Gould %
 ossaif a % 0 s1 pohtoa 0 I @ @ ]
 the rssTa saes uR5 mt sS % sa FTe fife upon contemporary! It might as well say, ''The storm is coming, so overheard W1Gh the Jonahs.''
 hasbeen the actual not the nominal mayor of Bridge port for two years
 Mr. Warner, it further seems ran his politics as he his factory, through department heaos. ne oioe sosnuch politics. and got it. " A factory head may order what he pleases but he oats1vHAT HE PAYS FOR. Doubtless MT. Warner's kexperience politics has not been otherwise
 The quality of this abdication and wholesale reslgna t7o may be in doubt The chief department heads re- in ro4 n' Nr Marner ONLY ADVISES Messrs. King and footen of the chamber to get out WhaC -- MAYORzWIEsoN is not even advised to retire. He enecs to run again If does, and is elected, won the habit taking be strong in him. he will seek hinR
 Tochangesfrom clinging vine sturdy oak involves speraburdance of physiological difficulties seldom sur Let us assume Mr. Warner has retired. But has gas retired4
 Has electric light retired2
 Have railroads and trolleys retired2
 Have the department heads, the ackies the flnkes, and the otrunners of special privilege tired9
 Have thespocket officials retired including the pocket mayor and the trousers held double machneg
 The ancient Jonah did not perish He was mlracll~ Io11sIv. preserved in the belly of a whale.
 Perhaps Mir. Warner goes merely upon 8 voyage and a. Journey by
 We shall not be surprised to learn, in case Mayor Wilson succeeds in getting reelection that he was ad se by wireless from Nineveh, by one whose wisdom and whose purse alike unfallng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Embroideries and Laces

All over embroidery for making the fashionable re movable collars for shir waists. Also the pretty little Ven1se edges to trim them. Cream colored batiste bands and edges in desirable widths On cen ter table at the lace department will be found large sortent of white lace bands for trimming the gown Cluny, File Venise and Carrclna-cross Prices ranging from IS cents to 8e cents yard.
 Beatt1ful Shadow bands, edges and founcing be used III conjunction with the pompadour chffons, will be found at this section.
 Embroidered Voile Robe patterns, $500, 6oo 500, 1000 to I5.oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Cool Summer Draperies

It is most refreshing take down the heavy win ter draperes and put in their place the light cool dainty Summer Draperes in their bright cheery color ings And it is well worth while, for the saving you make expensive winter draperies will offset the cost of your draperies
 Our splendid showing of these cool sunery fabrics still complete including nearly 50 different weaves in cretonnes, figured nens co1ored scrirns diities and novelty weaves.
 From 15 cents up to es cents yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
THE GARBAGE DOORS.

The odor of reduced garbage has been painfully nn. uleasant to of the East Side, for number of years Their testimony to this matter before County Health Officer Hill sufficiently full and descriptive to convey some what those the neighborhoo of the plant suffered. There ought to be time when the official will perceive what is apparent to every erdurabIe> offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

by the Empress of Japan for her most striking impressions of the country.
 Mrs. Wickersham replted: Your Majesty, I think they are to be found in the flowers and the babies" There upon Her Majesty replied: 'Yes, in deed, we have many of both."
 This reference occurred during a charming and interesting audience which was accorded by the Emperor and Empress to MT. and Mrs. Wicker sham, and at the same time to Prof. Francis G. Peabody, of Harvard Uni versity, and Mrs. Peabody.
 Mr. Wickersham and Prof. Peabody were presented to both the Emperor and Empress, while the ladies of the party were received by the Empress alone, in accordance with court cus- torn The conversation by their Ma Jesties was in Japanese, which was translated by an official court inter preter. Both the Emperor and Elm press were exceedingly cordial, and the visitors retained most pleasant memories of a delightful half hour at the palace.
 The Japanese custom of gift-mak- ing was illustrated in an interesting way during the illness of the Empe- TOT.
 when the Dowager Empress. who lives at Numadzu. heard of the mal- ady of His Majesty she at once des- patched a. messenger to Tokio with a basket of fish, symbolic of her anxiety and her hope for his speedy recovery. Then the Empress, during her long watch by the Emperor's bedside, con- tracted a cold, and the solicitude of the Dowager Empress was turned to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
AMERICAN MISSIONARY IS DECORATED BY THE
 EMPEROR OF JAPAN

Tokio, June 2S-The legion of friends of Rev. Dr. Crosby Greene, one of the most active and prominent American missionaries in Japan, are congratulating him upon his -decora- ton by the Emperor of Japan with the order of the Rising Sum- third class, in recognition of his services to Japan extending over nearly half 8. century.
 Dr. Greene came to Japan in 1869, representing the American Mission Board, and devoted himself to mis- sionary work for eleven years before he became a professor in the Doshisha College at Kyoto. It was twenty-five years ago that pr. Greene came to To- kio to resume his activities in the mis- sionary field. To-day at seventy he is both active and eager in his work and his fine personality continues to win him friends among both Japanese and foreigners.
 The part that American nissionar- les have played in the deveIopn ent of Japan is evidenced in many ways. None was more striking than the tribute recently paid to Rev. Clay MacCauley, who is known as the pio- neer Unitarian worker in Japan. Like Dr. Greene, MT. MacCauIey has just attained his seventieth birthday, and his friends gathered around a dinner table properly to observe the event pr. MacCauley came to Japan In 1889 to start the Unitarian Mission in To- 1xio in response to an invitation from a group of prominent Japanese public ists and educators. He is an ardent traveller and knows every nook and corner of the Japanese Empire.
 Dr. MacCauaIey sums up his mis- sion in Japan as that of putting be- fore the Japanese a rational inter pretatioRv of Christianity as force ful factor in western civilization, with AL. civilization, with the hope that there by the Japanese may discover in it a. peculiarly helpful and needful source of national power and prosperity.
 An incident which explains forcibly the great devotion of the Japanese to their monarch recently occurred in a village in the prefecture of Chtba, where a schoo1master lost his life in attempting to rescue a portrait of the Emperor.
 A fire broke out in the village, and before a strong wind the flames spread to the schoo1house in which was a portrait of the Emperor. MT. Ogura, the head1naster, arrived upon the scene and finding the portrait of the Emperor in danger, rushed inme- diately into the burning structure. Others followed him, bent upon the same mission They were successful for they soon emerged, singed and grin1y. but holding up the sacred like ness of their Emperor. Ogura, how ever, did not come out and his body was found later in the ruins
 The average American tourist doubtless will agree with the opinion expressed by Mrs. Wickersham, wife of former Attorney General George w. Wickersharn. when she was asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
he D. ". Read Go.
 EskS6hsAed IS5z.
Est@6lasAed IS5z.

Beginning July 1st, for all days excepting Saturday during the months of July and August the closing hour of The D. M Read Go. will be five o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Sheets and Pillow Cases

large shipment of Sheets and Pillow Cases just received gives us the opportunity offer good line at record low prices.
 Pillow Cases 42 45, 50 and 54 inches wide at TO, I5, and each.
 Sheets in all sizes 45 55 65 70, s. go cents and $Ioo Hennstitched sheets and pillow in all sizes You to get the best value for the money in vested at domestic counter. Clearance Sale of Summer Rugs. ==777s These rugs make ideal floor covering for summer use In green blue and brown tones, plain and figured styles. $I2oo rugs reduced $1o.oo; 5000 rugs to 5o $500 rugs to $4.oo, and so Apollo, Ivanhoe and Crex rugs the sale. Good bargains call and see them.
 The Glassware Sale will continue until July Fourth Largest and most com plee assortment of glass it has been privilege to offer in long time The articles must be to be fully appreciated Everything made in glass for house hold use at remarkably attractive prices.
 Refrigerator Special $1o.75
 This is high grade refrigerator, ash case brass hardware, wire shelves removable pipe pounds capacity and is good value the regular price of $I3.5o For limited time they offered at the spec ial price of $Io75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

The average American tourist doubles will agree with the opinion expressed by Mrs. Wickershann, wife of former Attorney-Genera1 George w. Wickersham. when she was asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28


 HERE IS A CHANGE TO GET A FINE DRESS LENGTH AT A GOOD DEAL LESS THAN THE PRICE oH APRON GINGHAM
 THIS IS A GOOD STORE To-BUK DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. OUR PRICES ARE VERY Low FOR MUSLIN, sHEETTNG, CA1EBRTC, TICKING, FLANNEL, sATEElTs, READY MADE SHEETS AND FIEs- LOW GASES, PBRCALEs, PHLNE4 CHAIILIES, ETC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Refrigerator Special s1o.zs.
The D. M. Read Company.
RADF0RD B. SM!..I..T.I..F

1O72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE s9 Fairfield Ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

call. Judges are men. other men do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
 --s..-..... .ssz.z.- -<.-.-.-.. s.-.-a .--s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Indian Girl Writes
Opera on Sioux Life
zitkala Sa Composed "The Sun
Dance"-GaVe Il on
Reservation,

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2s.-On
the Uintah reservation at Vernal
Utah. nearly 100 miles from a rail-
road. an Indian girl has written IN
opera, with her people as the theme
and motif 1t Is one thing to write
an opera and another to have it pro-
duced. zitkala Sa, a full biooded
Sioux, has accomplished both these
things.
When The Sun Dance" was sung in
Vernal, Indians and whites drove in
from 40 miles around to hear it; and,
having heard II. they pronounced II a
triumph. Efforts are being made TO
have the opera sung in Salt Lake city
during the week Of the National Edu-
cation Association July to H.
The sun Dance" as It was pro
duced at Vernal in March, was not
altogether the work OF Kitkala Sa and
her copper hued brethren Of the Vim
tab reservation. Professor William
r. Hansen, of the faculty, and white
as wen as Indian students Of Uiutah
Academy played important roles In
the preparation and singing OF the
piece. II was in fact part of the
academy work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
JAP EMIGRANTS
NOW C0LONIZING
BRAZILIAN LANDS
1900 Arrivals But Vanguard of
0rientaIs to Be Sent to
South America.

SEATTLE. WASH, June 2s,-How
Japan is coloRizing Brazil was given
in detail here with the arrival Of the
japanese steamship Sanuki Maru.
Fifteen hundred Japanese emigrants
were landed at Santos, Brazil. May
IS. They are the vanguard. of a great
population 10 be sent to South Amer
lea TO become a part of the first
permanent Japanese colony in Brazil
under the Sac Paulo colonization
agreement recently entered into be-
tween Japan and Brazil. 3s
The first award of territory com
prises approximately 10000 acres OF
agricultural land. fl. ...
Another japanese Brazilian coloni-,
cation enterprise has been completed
and passengers Of the Sanuki say that
the two Governments have arranged
for the concession of a considerable
area of fertile country which will be
settled by japanese. Settlers for this
colony will leave Japan abouttthe end
of the present year
Japanese contract labor is now be-
ing sent into South Africa and both
Brazil and Peru are being supplied
with coolies. who leave Japan under
contract with various South Amerf-
can industrial organizations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Chiefs Gold Badge
Found to be Nickel
New Head of Police Department
Finds That Predecessors Had
Worn Base Metal Insignia.

PASADENA. June 2s.-"Silver
Threads Among the Gold" merrily
whistled newly appointed Chief OF
Police W. S. McIntire as he scraped
off the gold from the badge that was
turned over to him by his predecessor,
W. F. Wood. who resigned from the
office.
When Wood resigned he presented
his successor with the badge con-
tanning the words, Chief Of Police,
Pasadena" On making a close in
spection of the badge, which had
long borne a reputation Of being solid
gold, the new chief observed that it
was somewhat furnished.
A cleanser was then applied, with
the result that the badge in a few
minutes was a shining nickel plated
star and greatly similar to the other
badges worn by the balance of the
police department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

skellor or any other part Of the hos
telry.
Five Lang ranges form q battery
kept Rt even temperature by a single
furnace, The bake ovens are built
on the ss:yscraper plan-four stories
high-thus utilizing space and insur-
ing uniform results. The meat de-
psrtmont is equipped with slcing
machine, insuring uniform sized
slices without rough edges,
Has Own Ice riRnt,
Tho Ansley has the best equipped
ice and refrlgerating plant In Atlanta
II IL duplicate affair with capacity
OF fourteen tons q day. The cola
storage room could accommodate q
carload Of meat
From q service bar in the basement
all orders will be filled for the rath-
skeller private dining rooms and
guests apartments, thus keeping the
walters out Of the main buffet which
opens on Forsyth Street
Distinctively a unique feature for
any hotel Is the sanitary bathing sub
basement for the hotels servants
Each compartment Is equipped with
lockers, and all walters, cooks, bell
boys, porters, etc, will be required
to take a shower bath before starting
each days work.,
Not the least attraction OF the Ans.
ley is its contemplated scale OF
charges. Rooms with running water
and private toilet will cost 81 a day
rooms with connecting bath $3.50
with private bath 81, 500 and SO
Club breakfasts viii be served for q
cents and UP, lunch for 90 cents from
10 TIN O'Clock, and 6 10 o'cloci
dinner for 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BELIEVES
BABIES BEST,
FARM LIFE NEXT
Schumann-Heink, Who Has Just
Passed Her Fift-second Birth
day, Purchases Big Tract,

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June rs
Yes, now / am a farmer; also / am
a mother, and l have just had my
fifty second birthday"
II was Nine. Schumann- Heink who
spoke. Wreathed in smiles and radi-
sting health-the great artist, accom-
panied by her youngest child and
most beautiful daughter, descended
from an incoming train to begin a
six month vacation here.
She had just completed her long
est American tour and returns with
the greatest profits made by any art
list in concert this season.
Last year Nine. Schumann- Heink
bought 5000 acres here. She plans to
make ranches with gardens, barren
wastes into orchards and her rancho
the garden spot of America.
Farming" enthused Madame, next
to the rearing of babies is the most
interesting work in the world"
But the farming. madame, surely
you will not hoe2"
Look at these two hands. / ask
you, do they not appear capable?
have raised and worked for my
children and they are yet strong
NIGHT ?" Madame held her pink palms
upward, One of the most convincing
proofs of what she said was their
appearance. The fingers are long and
slender and young and strong enough
to be envied by any woman half the
| diYa's age
And this can also be said truthfully
of her face and form Nine. Schu-
manns famed with health.
YES, shall be getting out and dig
ging like a regular farmer. Oh, that
| is nothing to dig she stated. Once
| | made a garden at my New York
/ home.
Zach, yes. it is good to grow fruit,
but it is better to be the mother OF
| babies"