davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

is d very small amount to pay for over 5000 pages of up-to-date, instructive, educational reading mat ter. The Daily and Sun day REPUBLICAN, (and both are included in this offcr) is considerable over 5000 pages a year. Comparison will prove |" you that ill the scope and reliability of it's news. the fairness and constructive policy of it's editorials. that THE REPUBLICAN is the leading home paper of the Southwest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
REVELATIONS IN
 ARREST OF WONG
 POWERFUL CHINK

San Francisco, June -B1ackrnail, murders, opium smuggling and snug giing of coolies across the border were revealed in letters and documents taken, yesterday, upon the arrest of Wong Do King, head of the Btng Kung Tong, according to information given out, today, by federal officials.
 Death, the immigration men say. was the. penalty for all who opposed or attempted to betray the schemes of the highbinders. The deportation of Wong will be sought at once and other Chinese, powerful in many American cities. will be prosecuted. Wong had been powerful in the Bing Kungs,t the most warlfke of the Chinese Tongs.
 Widespread 1evying of blackmaiI, said to be the principal activity of the B1ng Kungs, was made effective by a score of gunmen on salaries and with bonuses for killing sfbfg men," The gunmen also protected gambling dens and owners of Chinese and American slave girls, the letters show.
 Many letters bear upon the recent Tong war which extended the length of the Pacific coast, some of them giv ing specific instructions for the kill ing of various men. One of the let ters was a catechisn for smuggled Chinese preparing them for questions by immigration inspectors if appre hended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
ENGLAND'S FUTURE KING

whether prince or peasant, plutocrat pr pauper, boys, as has often been ob- served, will be boys Wherefore the heir to Br1tain's throne. in celebrating his nineteenth birthday today. will be addressed by his Oxford chums not by any of his seven names, not as Prince.of Wales or by any of his other titles, but as 'Pragger Wager
 s.Pragger Wager otherwise His Royal Highness Edward Albert Chris Tian George Andrew. Patrick David, Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester. Duke of Cornwall. Duke of Rothesay, Baron of Renfrew, Earl Of Inverness, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Duke Of Saxony, Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland, was born nm June g, 1894. He reached his legal majority a. year ago today, and is en- titled to a, seat in the House of Lords. but it is not likely he will avail him. self of that privilege for many years 10 coma- The late King Edward did not take his seat in the House of Eords until he was forty, and King Eaer@s never cast a vote there. Ac- tuaIly the Prince of Wales is still treated as a boy, and will not be per Enitted to spend any considerable part of his great income until he has pass cd his twenty-ffrst birthday, two years hence At that time he will be per baps the wealthiest unmarried prince ef Europe as the vast revenue of the fszehxs of Cornwall lE=hass heep accumu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

The first public demonstration of the uses of the stethoscope was made by pr. Laennec, the inventor, in 8 Paris hospital ninety-Seven years ago. Auscultatfon, or diagnosis of the con- dition of internal organs by the sense of hearing, was used by the ancients, but it was not until a little over a cen tury ago that physicians realized its great importance in incipfent affec- tions of the chest. Placing the ear to the breast, and tapping the chest with the fingers. were the original methods used, but Iaennec found that by rolling a quire of paper into a kind Of cylinder, and applying one end to the patients chest and the other to his own ear, much better results could be had than by the immediate applica- ton of the ear. This led to his in vention of the stethoscope, or fbreast- explorer'' The whole subject of aus cultation has been vastly elaborated, and the etethosoope greatly improved, since Laennecs time, and continued investigation has only served to dem onstrate more fully the value of this method of diagnosis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

Famous as an author and editor, the son of one of Americas greatest nov elists, the brother of an eminent phil anthropist, the father of a distinguish ed daughter who has upheld the fam i1ys literary traditions to the third generation- Julian Hawthorne is all of these, yet a criminal and a convict, wearing the coarse blue uniform of a prisoner in the United States peniten- tiary at Atlanta, Identified only by a number, 41,435. It is an ignoble end ing to a career that began sixty seven years ago today, June 22, 1846, when the heart of Nathaniel Hawthorne,
 immortal author of The Scarlet Let ter,'' was gladdened by the doctors news. Its a boy-and all is we'll" Born in Boston, Julian Hawthorne was educated at Lawrence Scientific school, Harvard, and at Dresden, and for three years was Photographic engineer before he devoted his atten- tion to literature. Tn addition to writ ing many books and magazine arti-
 cIes, he was correspondent for New York and Philadelphia newspapers in India, Cuba and elsewhere. He was sentenced to a year and a day in the Atlanta prison on conviction of being implicated in concerns that used the mails to defraud investors in the ''se- cIE9tiea sof4 zdu1ents GAnadian ue1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
SNAP SHOT FOUNTAIN PENS.

Think of getting a fountain pen self filling for a tenth of a dollar This can be demonstrated and proven by a call at Jacksons Book shop, 9ee- eS8 Main street, where you will find a wonderful new pen for practically a song. Besides this pen you can get the Barnum which is splendid value and modest price. A full line of Wa terman, Parker, Lucky Curve, Conklin and other makes obtatnable here. Fountain Pen ink suitable for all pens blue, black or jet black in small bot ties up to quart sizes. Yours re- spectfulIy, A Fl. Iackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

Albert Kirby, twelfth Baron Fairfax of Cameron, the only British peer born in the United States. will celebrate his forty-third birthday today. He is a native of Prince George county, Md, and etin owns a farm in that State, to which he pays a visit every year. Lord Fairfax is a, stock broker with offices in New York and London, and had acquired a goodly number of American dollars before he laid claim to the ancient Scottish title, in which he was confirmed without opposition five years ago. The Fairfax barony was created nearly three centuries ago, and was first conferred on Sir Thomas Fairfax The third baron is famed in history as the -thero of Naseby.' The sixth baron Inherited from his mother nearly S,o00000 acres of land in Vir- ginia, and settled in that colony, where he was the friend and patron of George washington, whom he en- pIoyed as a surveyor. The present Lord Fairfax is the son of the eleventh Baron and Mary, daughter of Col Edmund Kirby, Of the United States army He first visited Eng land at the time of the coronation of King Edward to which he received 8 special invitation As his ancestors had lived in America. for ITO years it was necessary for Iord Fairfax to be- come natura1iEed as a British subject before he could assume the baronial title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
MORE AMBASSADORS
 NAMED BY WILSON

Washington, June 21-President VII son, today. made the following nomi- nations:
 Consul at Basel, Switzerland, Phil tp Holland, of Tennessee. Ministers, John D. ORear, of Mis- souri, to Bolivia; Henry Van Rylxe, of New Jersey, to the Netherlands and Luxomberg.
 Commissioner of patents, Thomas Ewing, Jr., of New York; first assis- tant commissioner of patents, Robert T. Frazier, of Tennessee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

latinE for his benefit ever since King iK4eorge came to the throne T=o rev. enue from the Cornish duchy alone now amounts to $4Oo. 900 a year.
 Before many years the young Prince must take wife. who will share re- gal honors with him when he becomes King Edward VIII, and become the mother of his successor. King George was twenty-eight when he married Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, but the late Edward VII. was only few months past twenty-one when Prin- cess Alexandra of Denmark became his bride. London newspapers are predicting that the Prince of Wales will marry within three or four years, and all kinds of guesses have been circulated as to who the future Prin- cess will be. One report has it that King George and Queen Mary favor Princess Eliza abeth of Roumania, while Queen Alexandra. is a champion of the cause of Grand Duchess Olga, daugh- ter of the Czar of Russia Princess Victoria, the German Eanperor'a only daughter, was suggested some years ago, but such a match was never talk en seriously in official circles. Tn the course of time a. court circular will announce that a marriage has been arranged" and until such time there can be nothing more definite than mere guesses.
 '.A jolly good seI1ow'' is the Oxford verdict on '.Pragger wagger nick name based on the Oxford method of adding s.agger~ to the first letters of S7 times. conscientious hard worker rather than a brilliant student. 9 good football, player and little short of a star as a long distance runner. He Is slight of figure, weighing only 115 pounds, and Hanoverian in looks and coIoring. At Oxford he has plain. unostentatious quarters at No. Old Cloisters. Magdalen pronounced Maud- lin) College. He is addicted to to- bacco, smoking a. pipe. but never drinks anything stronger than ale This summer, it is reported, he will spend some time on his farm in Corn wall, where he will devote himself to breeding shorthorns and heavy horses.
 The first eldest son of an English
  was Edward of Carnarvons afterward King Edward IT. The present heir to the British throne. who will celebrate his nineteenth birthday today is the nineteenth Prince Of Wales since the conquest of the Cymrians and the death of, LIewelIyn ap Griffith in 1282. After Edward of carnarvon there was no other Prince of Wales until the time of Edward the Black Prince Richard II. and Henry of Monmouth, afterward Henry ", both held the Welsh title before acceding to the throne, but no other bearer of that title was crowned king until Henry VIII. Of all the nineteen, however, the most il1ustrious Prince of Wales was victoria's son, grandfather of the present Prince. He held the title a full half century before he became King Edward VIII and during that long period the Welsh title became so much a part of his personality that it was difficult for Englishmen to think of his successor as Prince of Wales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

 the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and reading some of the tastimo- niais decided to try them. so sent for a sample s After one application obtained relief, so went to drug store and got 8 box of CutdcHra Ointment and cake of CJti- clzrs Soap. At the end of one month was cured" (Signed) Miss Bertha Wright. Sept. 21. 1912.
 Every skin trouble that ftches. burns. crusts, scales, tortures or disf1gxres, of i'm fants, children and adults, from pinpIes to eczenas Is successfully treated, in the major 1ty 0T e@@ss, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of Cuticura Oiu1mszs when all else fails. This is strong lanssasS. ftS justified by over 34 years use throughout the world of these pure, sweet and gentle emollients. Cuticura Soap (25c0 and Cutdcura Ointment (5oc.) arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card '.Cuticura, Dept T. Boston,
 1%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticua Soap win find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
Curtains and Bed Sets

For Tuesday will offer specials in curtains and bed sets, which worth considering, especially if you are in need of such articles Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains with co1ored borders,
 Value ST. so for $1.oo Quite an assortment of Braided Net Curtains,
 Value $2.25 for $1.7o. A line of Bed Sets whose value is $375 for $3oo Also number of Linen Couch Covers for $I5o
 Upholstery section, third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

Robert Scott L'ovett. the smiling sphinx" who stepped into Harriman's s shoes on the death of that great rail- road builder, is a native of San Ja- cinto. Tex, and passed f1fty-third milestone yesterday. Judge Lovett, now chairman of the executive com mittees of the Union Pacific and the southern Pacific, faces a difficult task in satisfactorily carrying out the decree of the United States Supreme Court divorcing those system He be- gan his railroad career cutting trees Tor ties, earning money to st1rdy law. Admitted to the bar at Houston, Tex, in 1882, he soon became a railroad at- torney. Cutting ties in Texas forests wasn't a soft snap, but it was easy compared to the job Of cutting the tie that binds the Union and southern Pacifics, without intnring anybody with flying chips
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
The D. M. Read Go.
 Este6AsHed 1857.
Sheffield Plate
EStG6lssAsd 1S57.

A recent invoice of Sheffield Plate enables to place exhibition of attractive and useful articles that cannot help adirng. Mostly Paul Revere patterns
 Platters $7-6o, 775. 1o5o 1900 azd 1e9o Compotes $325, 500 7O0 and 800
 Cracker randch cheese dishes, $8 % set.
 Tea Caddies, $375 and 400. Pie Dish, $65O Fruit Baskets, $500 and 10. co. Kettles $1450. ard $1.75 200, 2:75
 Sandwich Plates, $4OO 500, and Fntree Dishes, $1OOO Bakers $40O and 500. Sauce Boat and Tray $500 and 600 Trays $55O. Vases$ $2.56, 3.25 l. 50. Coasters, $1.75. Hot Milk Jars, $4.O0 an 500. Jugs $7.75 and 1050 A. D. Coffee Pos $6.50 and 1000.
 A. D. Coffee Sets pieces $122 225.
 Sets, pcs, $13.50 Sugar and Cream set, $11o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

New York, June 21.-Lady Francis Cook, formerly Miss Tennie Clifl1n. who recently returned to America, says there are too many people in the world She has taken up the eu
 genics cult, and in a lecture to New York society women at the home of Miss. Hattie Darling, 210 West Seven ty-efghth street, she advised them to have children, but not too many She berated Stl1e chiIdless society rnatron,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

At Trois-I Tots, Martinique, not far from the city of St. Pierre, now in ruins, Josephine Tascher de Ia Pagerie, the afterward Mime. de Beauflarnais and Empress of the French, was born 150 years ago yesterday. Her bare-footed, poverty stricken youth was spent in West Indian sugar house, and it was only by chance that she was sent to France to become the wife of the Marquis de Beauharnais, and afterward, made a widow by the guillotine, to win the heart of Napo- leon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
nounced
M1NoR.s ro RD-oPEN

It is expected that Minors Shore house, Ferry Road, will reopen in about a week under the new manage ment Captain Frederick M. Hawes of the Connecticut Detective Agency is the new proprietor of the shore house and he will conduct it on the lines which have made it famous as one of the best known shore houses between New York and Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

Capt Thomas Henry Rivers Bulfze- ley, aide de camp to the Duke of Con- naught, who recently married Miss Evelyn Pelly, ady-in-waiting to the Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia, will pass his thirty-seventh
 milestone today. Both Captain BulIse- ley and his bride have been prominent in Canadian society since the Duke took up the reigns of government at Ottawa. Capt. BlllI1e1ey is the son of a hero Of the Indian 1nutiny, and be- gan his military career, after leaving Eton and Oxford, as second lieutenant of the Scots Guards, in 1899. He serv-z ed ga1lantIy in South Africa, and was wounded at Belmont. He was aide de camp to Lord Curzon and to Lord Minto in Indian before he became equerry to the Duke of Connaught six years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
VANISHING OF FORTUNE
 PROMPTS HIM TO SUICIDE

San Francisco, June 23.-George Maggi, said to be a. relative of the Swiss bankrupt of the same name, who recently with his wife fulfilled a death pact when he learned that his fortune of S1O,OOO,0OO had vanished, attempted suicide by poison, today, at his mothers home at San Mateo, a suburb.
 He was resuscitated. With his mother, Mrs. Rose Maggi, he had in tended going to Switzerland to prose cute his claim for a share in the estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

ing companies Hawthorne is alleged to have written the glowing '1itera- ture'' of the concerns, as we'll as us- ing his honored name as a lure to ir- vestors. Upon arriving at the Allan ta institution last March; Hawthorne was made the editor of 'tGood Words the prison paper. Of his fellow con vtcts Hawthorne recently wrote:
 whether by justice or injustice. they are in hell, and they know it's secret"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

but defended those who declined to time to devote all their attention to the bringing up of the little ones. We have enough people in the world to- day. she said. What the future needs is smaller families and better quality. want the intelligent men and women of this country to pledge to a propaganda of educa- tion-tlaat is, form an endless chain to keep up the race standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

Charles Dewey Hilles, former secre- tary of President Taft, former assist ant secretary of the treasury, former Taft campaign manager, former news paper reporter and now an insurance magnate and chairman of the Repub- Iiean committee, was born in Belmont county, O., forty-eix years ago today. MT. fHilles is now grappling with the job Of restoring. the Grand Old Party to it's old popularity, and has called meetings and inaugIrated a sscampaign of edJIcation'' with that end in view. He was superintendent Of a boys i'm dustrial school in Ohio, and later of a juvenile asylum fl New York, as well as being a reporter, before he began to mix actively in political affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

were pimpIes on my head and the itching was so bad that I could not sleep nlShts- My hair fen out in handfula and it was dry thin and Iifaless.
 b "I had tried d--- and when that didn't cure I tried home remedies I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

Henry Rider Haggard, J. F.. and barrister-at-1aw, who raised the Britt ish flag over the South African re- public in 1877. and who is the author of ''she,'' King So1omon's Mines, g s@The People of the A1st,'' and some two-score other popular novels, was born at Bradenham, Norfolk, fifty-sev- en years ago. To be exact, MT. flag gard's prolific pen has turned out thir- ty volumes designated as romance '' nine novels, eight books dealing with sociology and politics, and one book of travel. His latest, ~Child of Storm Is a romance of 8 Zulu Helen, and a most delightful and shuddery tale of s'the stormy, blood-soaked world of the zuIus.'' The novelist spent nine years of his youth as an official in South Africa, and his first novel, writ ten thirty years ago. was a story of veIdt and jungle. MT. Haggard has a host of admirers in this country who hope that the time may be long deferred,
 "when the Ruyards cease from
 Kfplfng,
 And the Haggards ride no 1nore.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

Irwin Shrewsbury Cobb, who is now making noise like the legitimate successor of Mark Twain, is still a youngster with, 1t is to be hoped. a large and juicy future ahead of him. Irwin was born in Paducah, Ky, thir- ty-seven years ago today, and was a reporter and editor of daily papers in that city before the New York bee stung him. In fact, he was the man aging editor of the Paducah Daily News at the age of nineteen, being the youngest editor in captivity. He near ly starved to death in New York be fore he finally landed a job on the strength of a. %ssassy'' letter. Since then he has prospered and waxed so fat that he occupies two seats when he rides in the subway, which is sell dom. as he is the posseasor of a roll"
 that even a taxi-robber can't dent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
ITCHING SCALP
 HAIR FELL OUT
In HandfuIs. Pimples on Head. Hair Dry, Thin and LifeIess. Cured in One Month by cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Lower waterford. vt-"After suffering a long time with an itching scalp was cured by Cuticslra Soap and Ointment. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
Silver finish $2.5o and 800. Gold finish $500 and $4-5o.
Demi~BIond Hair Ornaments

We have. been fortunate an securing assortment of Blond Shell Hair Ornaments, whose values far of the price put upon thefn they are grade of goods which would sell anywhere fonsz5 cents and $1oo each. The collection contains side combs barrettes rod pins and back combs, which gold in1ad and with Rhinestones, making at tractive and handsome appearance An out and out bargain.
 50 cents for any article in the group. zg 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col s111Q4a 4ss-=s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
AUTO TIRES

Memorize the name HAlEing" az4 when you want Auto Tires think ol ssAIHng.'' It's a profitable thought 2sxs Case S1O.s1, Tubes S2.4s 30 zS Case S11.OS, Tubes S2.81 30 K s1z Case S16.25, Tubes Ss-5f s2 3 1k Case S1z.sS, Tubes ss-60 s4 s1s Case $1s.ss, Tubes $S-o2 s1 4 Case S2s.31, Tubes S4.6s 32 x4 Case s25.Og, Tubes sA.Zz ss x4 Case S25.s7, Tubes s4.05 S4 x4 Case S26.s2, Tubes $5.O9 S5x4 Case $27. .6s, Tubes s5.1s s6 x4 Case s2s.5s, Tubes s5.s6 S2 x Az Case SS1.95, Tubes $500 33 X Az Case $SS.OS, Tubes eB.O8 S4 Az Case s38.9s, Tubes S6.sO 85 X AZ Case $S5.O6, Tubes S6.4A 3e x AZ Case S36.O5, Tubes S0.62 87 Az Case Ss7.OS, Tubes s6.so Ss Az Case sSs.O7, Tubes s7.o2 8e x5 Case s44.2s, Tubes Sz.zA 87 Case s45.5O, Tubes ss.O1 g 51z Case S53.1O, Tubes s0.O5 Ss T 6 Case ses.5s, TU1ses s1O.g1
 UNITED STATES T12ES
 5@6 Allowed For Cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
New Mesh Bags

Would be pleased to call your attention to some mesh bags which have just arrived particularly two different lots.
 One lot is known the "Breakproof Mesh Bag" and contains bags in both German silver and gold m ish. These bags very strong and warranted not to pull apart. The mesh is woven, rings to pull apart and tear the dress. It is easily kept clean by washing with cold water and soap, using soft brush Two sizes.
 Silver finish $a5o and LOO.
 Gold finish $3oo and $4-5o. The other lot is German silver bag, very prettiy with ring mesh, and could be carried with pleas rre by any woman. frame For such bag the price is very reasonable, $15o.
 Je4velrys section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
HUDSON DOUGLAS.


again. THE Earl of Jura. I'm not iok-
ing, | assure you. And some day L may
be able
Il won't forget" she promised. no less
gravely, and held out n hand in her
haste to get him safe away
He lifted ii to his lips before letting it
20. and stified "A sigh. and turning, let
himself over the ships side.
Sallie sighed. too. she reclimbed the
rail after he was safely gone. She was
wondering. -
Elections for long. Slyne came on deck
and had espied her before she could es-
cape.
II was just going aft to look for you,
he told her. in a confidential tone, which
she did not like at all. How about to-
morrow morning, Sallie?'
II asked Capt. Dove, Jasper" she an
swered, in low voice, and he SAYS
But surely you're going to keep your
promise to me- Slyne exclaimed. in a
tragic voice.
How can I?' she asked. not thinking
il worth while even now to deny that she
had made him any promise at all And
at that moment Capt. Dove emerged from
the charthouse behind
"A bargains a bargain. Slync,'' said he.
mockingly, having overheard. land Sallie
can't keep her promise to you because
you can't come away with the ready
cash. So you'd better say goodbye to
her now; you won't have another
chance