davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

For Sale: 200 bushels yellow seed
corn. early selected and well cured /.
dried hung up with Irvine. name OF corn
is Iowa King and Early Rose.
Henry Hansen ST
pa4 Modale Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

For Sale: 2oObu. Seed Barley.
c. H. Harker r. r. D. No. 2. Modale.
la. Phone White IA.
m IL pd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

For Sale: A first class cylinder Crap
hophone worth $40 with % good re.
cords fo- sale take them all for SIG in.
quire Or write. q. S. Tidd BIB west
Huron ST.
pm II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
FOR SALE

For Sale Blue stem seed wheat.
Kherson seed oats and Millet hay.
Phoro l3l-L. David Seabloom.
wk If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
WORTH WRITING ABOUT.

(F'rom the Jacksonville (Fla.l Times
 Union.)
 Massachusetts may not have as many murder cases some states, but she is certainly successful in working what she has on the front page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
THERE WAS MORE THAN MusH.
CFrom the New York Mail.)-

(F'rom the New York Man.l
 s. S. Marvin, president of the Ma tional Biscuit company, argued in an address made at Pittsburgh the other day that a rigid1y simple diet is the ing. Said MT. Marvin:
 When we were boys our mother used to give us a bowl of mush and milk for supper, and we were the bet ter for that plain but wholesome diet. There would be no high cost of living to speak of if people would eat nIlsh and milk nowadays. But they won't. Yet can see no better men physically or mentally now than those we raised in those bygone days
 MT. Marvin's recollection Of the old times is a. little different from that of some of the other old-timers, if he thinks that the main dependence for for food in those days was on 1nush and milk. It is true that there was often nothing but mush and milk for supper, but there had been a good load of meat on the table at dinner time, When a farmer killed a steer or a nut ton sheep, it was his custom to divide the carcass among his neighbors-a quarter here and a quarter there; and when the neighbor Killed" a quarter came from him. Then there was the family smoke-house, full of hams and shoulders. Chickens and turkeys were abundant. Oh, there was a good deal of meat, paid for by labor rather than money, in the old days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

HERMIT FOUND
 DEAD IN CHAIR

Branford, Nov. 3-"Old Robert one of the tswIa's most notable characters, who for thirty years lived the life of hermit on little clearing on Ivy swamp, Short Rocks. was found dead yesterday morning sitting in his chair at the table by Philip Bird, William ONeil and Joseph O'Neil. who had been sent out to find what was the matter when the old man did not appear Saturday around his usual haunts in the down town district. He was accustomed to come daily to Ar thur McGown's and had made himself liked by all who came in contact with him, although he was extremely re- t1cent about his early life, and. his reason for sec1uding himself in the little hut in the swamp.
 The herrnit's name was Robert Hol- lener. He was fifty-eight years of age, as nearly as it can be figured out from the few words he let drop occa- sionally about his life. When not occupied in the cultivation of his lit tie farm, the care of his chickens and livestock, he was wont to spend his time in reading philosophical works and essaps of Kant in German, for tongues, the little facility he acQu1r- ed in the use of the English language he lost as he approached old age. Wis itors to his little cabin had often found him deeply absorbed in Schoe- penhauer and Nietzsche. The phil osophy of these men seem to accord well with his life history, for in in tervals 1t was gathered that he was once happily married in Germany, in the city of Bremen, his friends un- derstood, but difficulties with his wife developed, which made it inpos- sibIe for him to live with her and he came to this country and made fairly respectable living in farming and wine making and wood chopp1ng for the neighbors. It was always the rlmor of the town that he left money but pr. Gaylord, the medical examiner, who was called, has found nothing as yet. From letters found in the hut it was discovered that he had been in communication two years ago with a daughter in Bremen. It was sug- gested that he might be a political exile.
 The hermit had been drinking con siderabIy of late, it is said, and it was Dr. Gay1ord's opinion that he died of alcoholism
 The coroner put Arthur McGowan in charge of the farm and Undertak- CT William s. Clancy was given charge of the body. Holloner will be buried Tuesday. In the meantime Mir Clancy will make application to the court of probate for administration of the estate and search will be be in stituted to find the daughter in Ger many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
THE VOTING MACHINE.
CFrom the Bristol (ct.) Press.

The verdict of the New Haven Jour- na1-Courier, Our inclination to kiss the voting machines good-by grows with an experience of them,'' finds plenty of indorsement here in Bristol. In the recent primaries and general elections they were very far from sat- isfactory. One immediate result was the challenge of the no-licenee vote, the question being taken into court. Another defect in the time taken in voting. Busy people cannot be held up from 10 to 20 minutes as they were last Monday waiting in line for a chance to vote, and then missing half their vote because there was not time enough to complete it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
--IHE-- First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
THE PROMPTNESS AND ACCURACY

with James Staples a Company shows that we constantly aim 70 rem der the most satisfactory services and be of benefit to the people of the community.
 Accounts subject to check are cordi- ally invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
T. LA WATSON ss co.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK MARBLE BUILDING
 924-926 Main Street.

Deposits ......-. $6,5S7, ,o7@.2O Surplus and Undivided
 Earnings, ......s $S44,1Ss.54
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
DREADING CHRISTMAS.
CFrom the Boston Transcript.

(From the Boston Transcript.)
 Postal clerks everywhere will read with mingled sympathy and appre- hension, the statement of Assistant Postmaster-General Steward that the volume of postal business in New York today is larger than that usually handled in the Christmas season. This is one of the effects of the parcel post system, and apprehension will be felt by post-off1ce employees as to what may be their burden when yuIet1de is at hand. The clerk in charge of one of the Boston substat4ons expressed the sentiment of many other clerks when he said: "If the parcel post is what it is now, what will it be at Christmas" ?" The post-office authori- ties are already preparing for the holiday rush, but do what they will, the burden on clerks and carriers will be temper breaking, since the quarters in which provision can be made for the parcel post accumulation in the period of giving are so limited as to put the ingenuity of carpenters and contrivers to a most strenuous test
 Eponge is one of the most popular materials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Notice

For fOrEy.@even years we nave DeSaa e0nS7urtfnms Rx1saue@R at GhAe same old location, corner o9 Main and SOmn Streets. rtdgepOFts Conn.,, ana o01 Private Bank has been egCADnSAAeS11 lhere continuously. We have receives RnG paid 0ne on demand without 9O~ lice millions of dollars of money 0e@ p0sffed with uH and we continue S@ receive EncmeY subject to depOsAgOF aheck mt sight. On which we 9aoI Three per cent. per @Tanums cEetlaasSA E1s]%A to each account monthly. We eoIAct9 Rhe accounts of individuals. busansgS men, RmR and corporations. anu @1 %h0 vvMnt a hank account WnerS UsSy pS! GMm deposit money, checHz@ OF GaESs RnG leave lk for one d@y,Ome week. OnzS month OP one year. and draw 1Mser9sS - g1 fe for amy time fE Is left SV1rn Ss %ss We give Co &a80 business our csArSnssa S@a peFw0nMl attention 9g the oldest n~ wg private bankers i'm this geates
 R WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
MORE BOTTLES SOLD EACH YEAR

It is easy to understand why an in creasinG number of bottles of Fofey's Honey and Tar Compound is sold yearly. Thos. Verran, 286 Edward Street, Houghton. Mich, gives an ex- ce11ent reason when he writes: stF'o- 1ey's Honey and Tar Compound has always proven an effective remedy, quickly relieving tickling in the throat, and stopping the cough with no bad after effects. HindIe's drug StOre.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

JAMES STAPLES & co.
 BANKERS 1s9 STATE ST., Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
S325. .75O AWARD OF
 JURY MUST BE PAID
 BY SHOE MAGNATE

Boston, Nov. 3-Under a. decision by the supreme court Thomas G. Plant a shoe manufa cturer of Boston, must pay Harry W. Smith, of Worces- ter. $323, 750 awarded by jury in Wor- cester county more than a year ago and representing 8 commission Of more than five per cent. on the price Of a plant and patents on shoe machin- cry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Birmingham, Ala F. L. Willis, suf- fered greatly from asthma and bron- chitfs. He writes: -I got no relief until I took Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound. It entirely removed those choking sensations, and never failed to produce an easy and comfortable condition of the throat and lungs HindIe's drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
LIVESTOCK FROM VERMONT.
eFron the Brattleboro Reformer.)

The shipment of 2,158 head of live stock from St. Johnsbury to the Brighton (Mass.) market in a single week was a record-breaker for that particular line of business, but the question naturally arises, how long can this kind of raid continue and leave any sheep and cattle on the Yer mont hills?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
First Printers Devil
 Dies at Age of 8s

Chicago, Nov. s-Redmond Prindi- vile, who was a printers '1devir' on Chicago's first newspaper, and who brought the first steam locomotive to this city, died at his home here, last Friday at the age of 88. At the time of the great Chicago fire in 1871 he was president of the board of public works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Eponge is one of the most popular materials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
IMMIGRATION ON COAST
MAY BE DISTURBED

Labor conditions on the Coast, 1t is
aid, are being disturbed within the
leaning of the immigration law of
$50 as result of the large number
Spanish and Portuguese laborers
'ho leave Hawaii every year for the
Mainland, and it Is probable that the
resident will be asked to issue an ex-
cutive order forbidding the landing
e these aliens in continental United
tates. - - -.
An order was issued by Theodore
ROOSEVELT, during the time when he
as president, barring the entrance Of
.orean and Japanese laborers Into the
'nited States from Hawaii, at which
me he was acting under the immi-
ration law of 1897. 1t is now said
lat if the Spanish and Portuguese la
prers continue to pour into California
Iom Hawaii, the labor leaders will
sk the president to issue an order
milar to the one issued by Roosevelt,
bichs will apply to the Spanish and
Prtuguese laborers. Under the pres
i immigration laws, If the president
convinced that aliens are going to
hwaii or any other insular possession,
order that they can then go to the
kinland, he may issue an order bar
hg these aliens from the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
TEAL PLAYERS PRESENT
JOLLY MUSICAL FARCE

The Raymond Teal players last
night presented for the first time In
Honolulu The College Boy" must
cal farce of the Cohanesque type. The
comedy situations develop from, a case
,c mistaken iderti y In which the col
lege boy Is mistakenffor the bell boy
and the bell boy is mistaken for t.:
college boy. They are acapably handled
by Geo. Cf1esebro' and Fritz Fields.
Miss Lille Sutherland was excep-
tiCnably good as Peggy, the telephone
girl, and her rag-song How Do Yor
Do, Miss Ragtime," was repeatedly en-
Cored. .r
Chas lie Roy as the henpeeked hus-
and and Miss Corrine CaIkeek as
the tyranical wife brought forth many
laughs. 1>.
~ The Teal Ducklings" are still hold
Ing their reputation of being the best
working chorus that ever pl1 yed in
Honolulu.
Tonight the performance will start
at 2 O'Clock sharp as there will be a
chorus girls contest. The chorus
girls will all do new specialties and
they are all fighting hard for the first
prize there will be two performances
at popular prices. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
MALIh APPEARS AT
COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT

WhenMalini gave an exhibition at
the root garden of the Young Hotel
last evaing the room was entirely
filled with local society people and
tourists One of the most interested
persons Of note IN the audience was
the Princess Kawananakoa.
To say that Malini succeeded in
cimpletek mystifying the company
would be useless for that is his bust
ness and he ..nows his business we'll.
Though lie stated many times during
the evening that he was not a devil,
just little bit OF a devil. there were
many m the audience who left the
hall feeling that he had learned lot
from his satanic majesty or from
some very close friend of his.
Tonight Malini will please the men,
bers of the Oahu Country Club and
their friends and in the near future he
will give another performance at the
1Oung. - szsf s=fg.ss IL - ~ sSs =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
k00L AUL GA BURGLAR .
t INDICTED BY JUR

In its partial report submitted
Judge Robinson yesterday afterno
the territorial grand Jury indicted R
BANJO Pike, believed to be the burgl
who terrorized the residents of d
koolauloa district for several week
until his arrest by Deputy Sheriff Lu
hiWa last week. A revolver, said
have. been taken from one I of Il
houses looted, was found on him q
the time OF his apprehension. He q
indicted for entering the store of Chr
Alma on the right of January 9.
Walter c. Willis also was indict,
on the. charge of assaulting Edwal
Holt with a weapon obviously DANCE
GUS to life, on Jan. II. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
w. C. A. IN JAPAN SHOWS
REMARKABLE GROWTH

For the past seven years the Young
Ipmen's Christian Association in ia
b has been working among students
Toxic and other cities and has now
Total membership of 1900 through
Japan. In Toxic there are two
dent hotels which accommodate
re than sixty students from a large
fety of schools, and other educa-
bal and religious work is being
cried on for Japanese young women,
Fokio Is pre-eminently an educa-
tial center, it may be said that Yo-
kama is a commercial center and
81 finds in Yokohama a compare
thy large number of Japanese girls
VI are at work during the day in
ofes and other places of business as
sqOgraphers, office secretaries,
CHS, etc.
!, he Significance of this important
pie in the economic development of
JAIN cannot be overlooked by any
WHARF interested in the development
of he nation. Whatever one may
thii about the wisdom of women in
jan entering into commercial life
as Icy are increasingly doing in the
larf centers, it is a fact to be reck-
oneiwith, as the tide cannot be
sterh ned That little if anything is
bein done for the intellectual and
NOR uplifting of such young women
Is a act much to be deplored. A
mum lr of people, both foreign and
Japasse. are being consulted as to
the Instability of the Y. W. c. A.
makik an attempt to help in some
pract al way these girls, many of
we'll educated and speak
EngliS comparatively well. 1t is
that in the near flu
.ure Il ds may be secured to warrant
he ASSOCIATION in securing rooms in a
which could be used for
! noonrest, for special classes out Of
,ffice ours, and other such work as
should leyelop as time went on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Germicide and antiseptics are includ,
ed In this class, but the greatest care
should be exercised In using any
which contain poisons, unless pre-
scribed by physician.
BY reason of its absolute safety and
its beneficial results, physicians have
strongly recommended Tyree's Anti
septic Powder. 1t is unequaled as a
preventive of contagious disease, heal
ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli
cate membrane passages, and ideal as
douche. A 25-cent package makes
Two gallons standard solution. Sold
oy druggists everywhere. Send for
booklet and free sample. =
J. 5. Tyree, Chemist, Washington. d. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
!. N. {. A. PINS.
NEW BURAU To-
HELP1APANSE

The boar OF harbor commissioners
at its last meeting granted the Young
Mems Ch.stian Association permission
to cond,et a bureau Of information for
Japaneje in one of the rooms next 10
those COW occupied by the promotion
comraittee at the Alakea wharf. The
bureau is to be conducted by the Jap
aneSe branch of the local association
under the direction of Secretary B. NJ.
- When Rev. T. Okimura, pastor of the
Makiki Japanese church, made his re-
cent tour of the world, he found that
such bureaus were the source of val
liable information in many of the
arge cities which he visited, and he
realized that Honolulu was conspicu-
1usiy lacking in this respect Mr.. Oki-
nura, who is also vice-president of the
Japane Sc association, took the matter
Of the establishment of bureau to the
people of Honolulu who are interested
n association work, who, in turn, took
he matter to the board of harbor COM
nissioners. The permission was
granted and the room will be fitted out
ls soon as the = necessary arrange
nents are completed.
The establishment of this bureau
viii be great convenience to the in
coming Japanese businessmen and
ourists as well as to the immigrants,
Who will find there men we'll informed
pn local conditions who will provide
hem with literature concerning the
Stands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

done by MIR Kemp is little short
marvel. Such color. such fidelitI
nature have rarely if ever seen
fore anywhere. am delighted
think that when Mr.. Kemp leaves h
nc will take with him material
Just such leciL4e on Hawaii. ID
trated by his camera and moving
tuFe machine. He is a wizard at !
work"
With such hacking the Kemps, i
band and wife, are going ahead
their task of preserving for the /
OF the mainland, sights and scenes
Hawaii-nei, the like of which j
haze never seen before.
The kemps will give two other
lures, both beautifully illustrated Id
on. The first of these will be Il
lowstone Park. and the Sioux
dams" and the last on Friday nj
will be Panama and the Canal UNI
Date This last both say is .
finest both in illustration andA I,
teriai that they have yet proddfeN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

&4A&+@A+A = q
Those here who have seen the pic
lures which Mr. and Mrs. Edward III.
Kemp are going to snow In their lee
ture on the Indians OF the Painted
Desert at the opera house tomor-
row night are making friends for the
artists everywhere. with the reports
Of the wonder effects the art proto-
graphy OF. Mr.. Kemp has succeeded in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

The reelection tof United State
Senator Francis e. Warren of Wyom
Ing seems certain at present writing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

= -. = + - 4 - 4 + 80
fastening upon the coiored slides. The
sale Of seats for the illustrated lee.
ture is going forward rapidly at the
rooms OF the promotion committee,
the secretary of which, H. P. Wood,
said this morning, regarding the trio
of lectures which Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
are planning to give here: :,
Yeu may say for me that, the work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
RUBBER COMPANIES It.. j.
=. SHOW DEVELOPMENT

The Waterhouse Company, Ltd, this
morning received its cable report OF
the two Malay rubber companies IN
which it holds the chief interests. Pa
hang Rubber Co.'S plantation yielded
in January 1911 pounds against 1883
pounds in the same month last year,
and Taniong Olok Rubber Co.'S 7,744
pounds against 2,575 in January last
year. -. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
At THE HOTELS
Hotel Aubrey, Hauuia.

L. L. Wheeler, Miss Grace Whoe
Mics Mabel Wheeler. Sterling. Illinc
J. H. Kinelbley and wife, Mrs. A
Mitchell and Miss l.. Mitchell. X
lucky; G. l.. Meyer. Mascoutah,
nois; G. X. Litton, Brooklyn, N.
Miss E. Drum, Cincinnati, Ohio; p
cess kawananakoa, Mr.. and MIS-. A,
Taylor, W. B. Fyard: Mrs. Gum, r.
Wheeler, A. c. Wheeler. Mr.. and nj
2. o. Boyer. Mr.. and Mr.. Iona,
Eallenttne, C. BeIlina, Mr.. and N
II. p. Sullivan, J. H. Hakuole, e.
Cushingham, Mrs. E. H. Wodehou
SOL and nurse. and Miss Grant, Ho
fdu; F. B. Lyons, Maui.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PLANS To PROTECT
U.S.EXPENDITURES
Fitzgerald Would Have Treasury
Pass on Appropriations to
Government BureaS.

WASHINGTON. June 2f.-Reprc-
sentative Fitzgerald Of New York.
chairman Of the House Committee
on Appropriations. to-day declared
two things will have to be done 10
Government appropriations are 10 be
Kept within sane limits. He said.
THE Secretary Of the Treasury
should be compelled to revise csti-
mates OF Government departments
submitted TO Congress. and Congress
should be deprived of power TO aug
ment any request for money or a.
originate legislation imposing obliga-
TONS upon the treasury"
According TO Fitzgerald's view. the
tendency 70 tack legislation on appro-
priation bills is dangerous and has
bad results. Fitzgerald urged that
the appropriations Committee be in
creased in membership TO 30
Fttzgerald's suggestion Is that the
appropriations Committee actually tx
the amounts Of money to be granted
to various Government bureaus. but
that other committees may retain the
power To decide upon the scope of the
needs OF these departments
Fitzgerald attacked a suggestion for
the creation Of a general committee
TO allOt 10 various appropriating com
mittees of the House the various APP
preparations available for each.