davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Cincinati.-George B. NTundy, law yer, acquitted of murdering wife on ground of insanity, set free as sane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

West Point, N. Whore than 300 cadets left on an eight-day vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
Storage Warehouses

OF FURNITIJ7F,-so rate rooms, securely locked fI1ruI- ture and china packing. Furnffrfrm and pianos removed, large wau@ careful handling. Bridgeport stor- age Warehouse Co.,, 1285 Main gf Cor Congress St. Tel IcS4-a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Paterson Y. M. c. A. posts in new building precisely the sign against smoking used in street cars: Lighted Butts Barred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

GUINEA HENS, DUCKS, roasting chickens, broilers, fowl, liver pud- ding bologna. We have sausage meat every day. Bommcs & Biltz.
 G 15 6 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-SpeciaI offer for 10 days. The owner has authorized me to offer at special low price, 2-fam- fly craftsman houses, with all inn proven ents including shower bath, tiled floor, beaned ceilings in din- ing rooms, only one year old, all
 ready bringing an income, and you can get one of these beautiful houses in the West End upon a payment of from $700 to $1.200 dol lars and pay balance out of rent
 Act at once. S. T. McDonough, 3O9 Meigs, Building. T 19 g~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
RACH1aAWes EHFrYENAGOGUn
 MIXTURE

A GDIandi0 EsnaA4O Regulator 2n eaRsA of suppressed inauguration, delayR &NO to Sol0As 0A health 0E other uD- AAtur0k cAUSa8S S4.TE xoG hAs whoAs AAtnL Made Sn1y at tAS
 ROMAN'B DRUG STORE SIC BIaaD Street, Brt0xeporG. COcms
 A@dE Aa4e@aRm&M A1WeYa Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
PARIsIAN TAILORING.

A SURPRISE FOR BRIDGEPORT. Ladies' spring suits up to $So. silk lining. Parisian Ladies' Tailoring. A. Adolph. L. 16 uS~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
BIRD STORE.
STORAGE

Unexce1led facilities for the stor- ing of furniture, all kinds of merchan- disc or machinery. Large rooms small rooms, rooms lined with tar pa per. Especially arranged rooms for pianos and silver. Small spaces and larger spaces. Fur further informa- ton call on c. Rickard. 534 Howard avenue. H If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
Situations Wanted

WANTED.-Sew1ng machine repair ing Call or phone 2557-5. SPA B. Main St Kruchkow Bros
 Ls ds~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
TXPEWRITERS

A NEW OLIVER Typewriter. Latest model Has never been used. Prico
 SIS. Cash only. c 10 c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters, home made meat loaf, fresh daily. Peter Hron, 1916 Stratford Ave- U 2S* If o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK- TJnff.e States Depository-Capft . 25O OOO- surplus and profits, $45O, 900. FramE Miller, President: David F. Reaa Vice President; Charles E. HougF Cashier Henry E. Terriu AGrt Cashier; Robert A Beera Aq-t Cashier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
For SaAu

FOR SALE-Horse, good business and driver. Apply 359 Benham Ave.
 T 20 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

VIRGINIA RIVER FARM-176 acres, 100 rich bottom, room house. good barn, 1 mile of electric lines miles of Richmond. Only $7,50o; termA Send for free list. 700 Farm Bar- gains. CasseInaan & Company, Rich xnond, Virginia. B asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. Aston Garage. Phone 3293. Day or night. R tf 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, BANK, of Bridgeport. corner AfaIn President; H. 8. Shelton. Vice Pre- 1dent; l.. IT. Powe, Cashier; T. C. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap itaI, S332,100; Surplus and Prodtn Lump, $3S0,oOO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-Bu1Iding lots corner Con-
 necticut and Carroll Ayes, Holland Ave, and Hol1ister Heights. Wm. Broch, S47 Fairfield Ave. 20 If
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
MR.. KIRKLAND TOUCHES AN I'M
PoRTANT MATTER
Oklawaha. Fla, July Is. 1913

Oklawahas Fla, July Is, 1913.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
1t has been evident for several
years past that the tide of American
emigration, which once flowed into
Canada, is turning steadily southwark.
Settlers who formerly sought new
lands and new opportunities in the
far northwest. orsacross the Dominion
border. are coming to realize that the
south affords them far richer advan-
tages.
Even De1ore tnere was any organic
ed enort on the part of the south to
attract new settlers, this movement
of bringing settlers to Florida was
fairly under way and now that alert
cities and states8are advertising their
resources, adm aye making special ap-
peals to the hoAhe-seeker, it has be-
come more pronounced than ever
The trend OF INVESTMENT and popu-
iatlon is in this direction. The impor-
eant matter forN each southern COM
munlty TO consider is how speedily
ana now largely it will enjoy its due
snare OF this inf low of people and cap
ital
Inc railroads.&c. Florida have been
uolng good wGk in this direction.
Ihey nave g1veN wide publicity to the
states agrlcuAural resources, and
nave devised sHecial rates and plans
whereby prospective settlers can visit
the commonwealth. The results of
this enterprise are already apparent.
hundreds of thMfty farmers from the
west are VISITING Florida each season.
ana many OF mem, with their fam
lilies, remain.
Is lmportaAt, however, that the
INDIVIDUAL coun9es which desire set
Tiers cooperate with the railroads,
ana with other responsible agencies.
sumo counties Georgia have set a
timely example la this connection
NUMBER OF thel1alert citizens are pro-
noting a company for the purpose of
ueVeloplng the Unnecessary lands for a
colonization plan Such work viii
utilize much sSil that is now compare
livery idle, AID will tend to the IN
building of an such counties, in+on
ests.
An interesting and admirable nIan
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
DAVID H. KIRKLAND.
THE GOVERNMENT egtrlNe BET

Champ Clark, speaker Df he house
of representatives. in a speech on the
Fourth of July before rhe law school
of the University of Virginia, voiced
the sentiment of most thinking people
in the opinion that the government is
gradually growing better Mr.. Clark
said:
Government is an experimental
science; not an exact science. We
have not attained perfection, but we
are gradually, if slowlyg approximate
ing it. The only way to approach it is
to make such changes IN the consti-
tuition and laws as out experience
demonstrates should be made. To
stand still is to stagnata to stagnate
is to die"
While there is nothing new in this,
it is true in every particular. The
constitution of the United States. as
it was drawn century and a quarter
ago, was perhaps the rhost remarka-
BILE document of the times. 1t was not
perfect. 1t was the result of COM
promise between men Of monarchial
tendencies like Hamilton and demo
Gratis of the Jefferson stripe. IS We
get farther and farthef away from
kings and emperors md from the
cant and toadyism of loyalty we See
provisions in our laws that seemed
liberal hundred years ago, that are
not sufficiently broad tp meet modern
Observation-Disclosures Reporter Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
OUR RHYTHMIC prose

"How wonderful" says the Atlantic
Monthly, "has been ours prose, grave
and chastely rich when Hooker wrote
it, striding triumphant oyer the pages
of Gibbon on tireless feet, ringing like
a trumpet from Emefson's white
house in Concord, modulated like soft
organ music heard afarsin Newman's
lyric moods, changing and clamorous
In Carlyle, in Walter Pater, but as the
soft fall of water in a marble fountain,
while exquisite odors flood the Roman
twilight and late bees are murmurous
little of all, perhaps, in Stevenson
If the Monthly had but read Lam.
Drlght's prose poem on Gettysburg,
and some of Harry FiDyd's sweet
prose ditties, which ares almost like
the drippings of honey, il would have
mad a better conceptions and under.
standing of the possibilities of our
language.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

IF the humat face be true lnisl
to the soul within, we may bellH|
that he, whosea benign countenans
beams with kindliness. gentlsnas
and intelligence, such as are rshsl
ed above, mus be possessed Of nn
gifts of minds heart and soul c.
Harris is one3 of the most prolk
writer's on the tripod In the Ehik
south. He Speaks with auth0ilg
from out a stbrehouse Of wisdom n
knowledge and experience At I'm
pa he deliveied a mastery address
that is destiri ed to more than passing
fame. He Vas chosen also As D.
POSTMASTER 1t the grand banquet q
en- to the florida Editorial Assoth
ton by Col. lStovalI, president Of q,
Tampa Tribune, and was eveyvhsn
the recipient of distinguished corsi
Grafton.
at is pleasant to contemplate Te1
scholar at the head Of a newsp'pa
1t were a glorious thing to have Oh
scholar a han of flesh and bl0't
equally GENEROUS and upright, at one
responsive to natural affection -
unselfish inshis daily walks and van
Colonel Harris is one Of those =
itors of whbm it is said, They nan
statesmen and unmake politicians 2
the stroke Df their pens.
ION page seven today the Lake =
gion honors itself by publishing 20
Col. Harris facile pen what We =.
pleased to term a masterpiece ea'
tied, Liquot and Slavery win =
ic relentless, with facts indispuians
with history unchallenged, and W
the Bible Wide open before Us al :
alligns upoi the same side the ds''
issue of African slavery with the y
ing issue of human bondage to u's I. |.
quor power and declares that
latter, like lits twin monster O =
dark ages, must go!
"Turn to page seven ana -
Leaders From Florida Luminan1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

The laws of our country do not
make the judges of our courts nor the
policemen of sour cities the censors
of dress. Because young woman OF
good family, and herself possessing
good manners. wore a dress that ex-
posed her ankles, the ruffian who sat
on the bench rebuked her publicly
and hurt herEsfeelings so badly that
she burst int0 tears. In Richmond a
young woman WAS banished from the
city because she wore a skirt split at
the bottom, and was so worn to facil-
itate her locphotion. We think the
remark OF the Baltimore policeman
was a wise O4e, and ought to serve
for the guidance of judges, as well as
for other polic%men. He said that the
work of Policeman was a serious
business, not a joke. Women should
have some rights that even judges
and policemenjshould be bound to re-
spect- They aould be allowed to reg
ulate their owl street costumes. "Oc-
casionally." says the Savannah News,
"a councilmanSor legislator hobs up
to propose thai an ordinance or a bill
De passed to init the amount of arm,
neck and limb THAT may be uncovered
on the streets and the public, which
the councilman and legislator desire
to protect, hoets at them" In Turkey
woman is Permitted to expose no
part of her pefson on the tsreets but
ner eyes, and they must be shaded.
1t is ridiculouA The man who is
abashed at the kpeek-a-boo waists and
slit skirts of women ought to be made
70 wear goggles and be put under re-
straint
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
SENATOR BRYAN's COURSE HAS
WON APPROVAL

! Senator Nathan B. Bryan has at
tracted the attention of the entire
country and won the approval of real
democrats everywhere by his pro-
nounced and fearless stand upon the
:! tariff question.
j Friday the Journal puA lished an ed
itorial from the Rochestdt, y. Y, Her
aid, which wa " apprEed Senator
Rryan's courst d an e4ually strong
endorsement comes fromtthe Buffalo
Enquirer. This paper, in pa editorial
headed, Rare PatriotismET Sam
pies" says:
The other day a New York state
sheep-raiser, touring w4tern New
York in his automobile, visited the
Enquirer.
Discussing the sheep Industry in
New York, this farmer ST ted the prize
es he received for his v pol clip and
his lambs. and inquired "What bet
ter does a farmer want than that?"
Asked why he succeeded with sheep
in New York when oter farmers
found them unproStsblekhe gaze this
fpIthy answer: Il take Hare OF my
sheep" That was all His secret, ac-
+, counting for his profits las the failure
TO take care OF their Aeep accounts
for the losses of other krmers.
A more remarkable Aeature of this
farmers conversation, Hhowever, was
his statement relating4 to free wool.
IF free wool is good all the coun-
try" said this wool-ra8 Der, lets have
it, If it is better for5all tie people,
II stand for whatever6it costs me-
That was patriotisI4 1t was patri
otism of an extremely unusual varie
ty. He was wholly unconscious that
: he had said anything rare and fine
! No nobler sentiment n times OF peace
is possible.
The reverse appers in the recent
proposition of the Merida Shippers
: Exchange to Senate Bryan OF that
state: Louisiana ha notified US thai
their senators will Aelp us on citrus
tariff if you will help their senators
on sugar. Will yousconsult both Lou
i, isiana and Mississippi senators In
this matter, and see if such an ALI
ance can be safely3 arranged?
To that Senator Bryan replied
: Zone of the vices Of the system of pro
tective tariff has been that one indus
try will support another in return fol
protection for itself. That this state
ment is true is Illustrated by your tel
egram. 80 Does not such q
plan as outlined lnevitably lead to g
!, tariff made up ofTtrades, and can any
body expect justice or fair treatment
for the whole country under such 9
plan?' E
The country at large needs more Of
, the sentiment expressed by this sheep
raiser of New York, and also needs
in the halls of legislation more of the
sentiment expressed by Senator Bry
, an of Florida.
Senator Bryan's course is in sucf
marked contrast to the record o
many so-called democrats in the sen
ate that it is refreshing. And, it may
: be remarked, the junior Florida sena
tor is growing bigger with the country
|, as well as with the people of Florida
all of the time.-PeuSacoIa Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

Some of those republican senators
are actually predicting the ruin of this
government if the Underwood Sim,
mons tariff measure becomes a law
and yet this government Survived the
shock of the great civil Mar-it does
seem as if it could survive the reduc.
ton or lesesning of taxes on few
articles of almost universal consump.
ton. But these gloomy predictions
fill all the pages of history, both in
this country and England, as we'll as
in other countries. ASP rule the
more gloomy the predictions the more
radiant have been theS blessings fol.
lowing from them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

The American Press prints Mr..
Wallace Stovall's paper, lead before
the Florida State Press Association
at It's late meeting in Tampa, enti-
tied, Conscience of EditoFs." 1t is
everywhere receiving favorable com
ment, and We have it laid8away-as
il will keep-and hope at some future
time to give our readers tie benefit
of what really brainy editor has to
say upon an important matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
LOOK ON THIS PlcTURE-THEk
ON THAT

DeSplC&s oil that we N0h soy VI sAAS
subject soRe of our exchanges com
tinue to indulge in the most doleful
reflections upon the wickedness of
our times, and Neem to think that the
nation is plungAg headlong into a
perfect maelstrom of perdition.
Some of our editors, full grown
ones. too, go aboA scratching their
heads and twisting ttheir moustaches
in the most serious fRnd penslve way
and give out the m4st alarming pre-
dictions that thingsk are rushing to
the bad in governmental affairs be-
cause Frank Clark's patriotic Fourth
of July Grafton delihered at Ocala
was printed in the Congressional Rec,
ord at the expense ofNhe nation.
Now, one would infet from its name
that the St AugustineI Meteor was a
bright, scintillating LITTLE newspaper
detecting nothing but good in its fel
low citizens; but ,on tie contrary, it
is usually as ominouslI dismal as a
thunder storm. and is Kept busy not
in pointing out the good in the worst
of US, but the bad in tie best OF us
In it's last issue We DE confronted
with the statement:
Our social morals are, without
doubt, descending to D very low
scale"
Our good friend seems to be out
of harmony with things Our big
newspapers, our politicians, our dane
es, our style of dress, and even the
songs sung by our little children, fill
him with the most gloomy forebod
ings.
Things are not now like they were
in the "old times" On@ no longer
sees on our music racks, FANNIE Lau
RE" ben Bolt" or Tho Last Rose
of Summer"
1t seems to us that with the wire
less telegraphy, aeroplahes, motor
cars, talking machines, moving pic
lures, the voices of our gDod women
no longer silent in the Ichurches,
our missionaries betting tie globe, a
sentiment of temperance fconquering
the world, that one need Dot entirely
despair of our times or OF our repub.
lie.
We turn to an old publication and
read of Saint Peter Damiani. We are
told that he established "a new sys,
tenn of f1ogging as a penaEe which be
came exceedingly popularrin his day
and for long time afteTwards. The
flogging was performed On the bare
back with a leather thong, and was
accompanied with the recitation Of
psalms. One hundred lashes were as
signed to each psalm, land fifteen
thousand to the entire psalter Some
of the more devout fi0gged them
selves to death.
st. Pietro Damiani preached a ser
mon on Saint Boniface, whom he said
was drunkard and an adulterer-the
lover in short of all wiekedness, and
/ in him st. Pietro said d "stubble OF
hell became the cedar Sof paradise
So let us not despair. The world in
its wonderful movements is still be-
ing controlled by its author Since
the beginning of time it has not slip
ped cog, and its moyements have
been so noiseless as not to be detect.
ed by the most delicatek and exact in.
struments.
1t seems to be a mighty good world
to us, its governments are growing
stronger and more tolerant, it's relig.
ion sweeter and purer and its people
better, and are attaining to higher
heights and better things.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
OUR FIRST REBELLION

Inc nrSt. lnSurTecLl0n Lnat occurred
in this countryIfn SO large a measure
that it took fhe intervention of the
federal government to suppress it was
caused by the levying of tax on
whiskey am whiskey stills. The in
surrection III Pennsylvania grew so
large as toNbe called a rebellion"
AS there wdfe no railways nor canals
in Pennsylvania then distilling their
surplus CROPS of field and orchard
into whiskiek and brandies was the
cheapest. way the farmers could con-
trive to CONVERT their labor into cash.
so the law became most odious.
Public meetings were held, compos-
ed of the MIDST influential men, de-
nouncing the (aw, and resolutions
were passed recommending the public
to treat all PERSONS holding the office
of collector of ihe tax with contempt;
the tax collectors were subjected to
all sorts of indignities from the pop
ulace In September 1871, Robert
johnson, the collector for Allegheny
and Washington counties, was way
laid, dragged frdm his horse. his hair
cut off, and he Mas tarred and feath-
/ cred. The offider sent to serve the
process against these offenders was
treated In SIMILAR manner. The
next month a man was torn from his
bed by persons in disguise, carried
several miles ID a blacksmith's shop
stripped nakedI burned with a red
hot iron, and cbvered with a coat OF
tar and feathers. Not long after one
! Rosebury was Barred and feathered
for speaking I'M favor of the law
| Congress, in May, 1898, passed ma
terial notifications to the law, but
all to no purpose. The excitement in
creased; not only were collectors
visited with Violence, but those dis
tillers who complied with the law
The adversariss of the law went SC
far as to burn the barns and tear
down the houses of the collectors and
others, and threaten with death those
who should disclose their names Sc
strong was the public feeling that one
word in favor of the law was enough
to ruin any man. 1t was considered
as badge of tOryism. No clergy
man, physician, lawyer, nor merchant
was sustained by the people unless
his sentiments were in opposition.
At length, ESQ dangerous had be
come the state of affairs, that Presi
dent Washington, on the 7th of Au
gust, 1894, issued a proclamation
commanding the insurgents to- dis.
perse, and Z warning all persons
against abetting, aiding or comfort
ing the perpetrators of these treason
able acts, and requiring all officers
and other citizens, according to theil
respective duties and the laws of the
land, to exert their utmost endeavors
to prevent and suppress such danger
Gus proceedings.
Washington, having ordered out Is,
900 militia from the adjoining states
! proceeded, in October, to Bedford
whence he gave out instructions to
Gen. Lee of Virginia, who marched
his troops to- Pittsburgh, and the re
bellion was suppressed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

Senator Bora1 one of the two re-
pubhcans who eoted with the demo
Gratis against the Bristow resolution,
is opposed to Secretary Bryan's prop
osition to establish a protectorate
over Nicaragua. He says that it is
outside of any principle of the Monroe
doctrine. That it5i IS subtle form and
specious guise b which deliberate
aggression is ald hys concealed and
to him is unthinI able.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
A SUN CROWNED LsAnr,
PRESS
a Man in Whom Their. !, \.

Under the above caption !
issue of the Eustis Lake D..
tanned a picture and -
written eulogy of the edit.
paper. The only hope Of H.. 9
whom SO many pretty thing. ~
is that he may in some wav h
ing of half the praise given !,
Mr.. Clarence Woods, the va.s
lar, fluent and gifted editor
Eustis Lake Region, as wan :
many maras of esteem shower. i :
him by his brother Journalists !.
meeting of he State Press Z =
ton at Tampk ''''a
The following is the picture :,
eulogy from I'd Lake Region :, =. s
are transferred to our column. ' =.
face diffused With beeom,n~ :, ''
es: