davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
THE HUMAN PROCESSION


 Bolivar's birthday, the 1Ssth ami vereary of the nativity of the great ''hberator'' of South America, will be celebrated today in most of the Latin republics.
 Simon Bolivar Ponte was born in Caracas. Venezuela, July 24, 17s3. He was one of the familiar Mantuanas pren acy, constituted the creole nobil- itv. He was educated in Spain and France, and in the latter country as- sim4lated many of the ideas of the Ercy cIopedists and srevolutionists. When he returned to his native land seau and other preachers of democracy had already made a profound impres- sIon or the minds of his countrymen. iWllen the revolution against Spanish authority broke out in 1910, Bolivar, although he had everything to lose and apparently little to gain by such 8 course, joined the rebels. He was sent to London to seek the protection of England, but his mission was all but fru;t1ess.
 Passing over his first military ex- p1oits- not altogether to his credit, Bol- ivar persisted and in 1913. just a cen tury ago. entered his native city at the head of the patriotic army. Re verses followed, but in the end he effected the liberation from Spanish domination of what are now the re- publics of Venezuela. Colombia, Pana- ma, Ecuador. Bolivia and Peru.
 Reform, rather than revolution, at first animated Washington and the other pioneers of North American in dependence, and it remained for Thos. Paine the English stay-naker, to turn the tide toward independence and republication. It was the same in South America Bolivar's original plan f54ff lar a foreign prince. Later he apparent | ly essayed the role of a Latin-Ameri- can Napoleon, and for a time gave full scope to his propensities for arbi- trary power The Bolivian Code" was an imitation of the Code Napo- Ieon.'' With the assumption of dic- tatorial powers his popularity declin- 1 ed, and only his death, which occurred l in 1S3O saved his fame from utter ex- tinction. Dead, his faults were speed l fly forgotten, and the Bolivar monu- ment in Caracas is now the chief shrine of South American hero wor- i ship
 The George Washington and Napo- lleon of South America''-and to a cer- tain extent he was both-was describ- ed by Ducoudrey-Ho Ho1stein in the fol lowing language: simon Bolivar visage is long, his cheeks hollow. his complexion 1iv1d brown; his eyes are sunk deep in his head. which is COW l cred thinIy with hair. His mustache gives him a dark and wild aspect especially when he is in a, passion. He g1ves way to sudden gusts of resent I merlt, and becomes in a moment 9 madman, throws himself into his hammock, and utters curses and i'm precautions upon all around him. He is fond of hearing himself talk
 
 | called the Shakespeare, the Voltaire and the George Bernard Shaw of Ger 1 man drama, and who is variously de scribed as angel and devil. herald o1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
SCHOOLBOY HURT AT PLAY
 INVALID FOR SIX MONTHS
Three Other Southport Pupils Have Died From Injuries From Stone
 Throwing.

Southport, July 24-GuiIbert Brown. six year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Willard Brown, was able to leave his home yesterday after being confined for more than six months with Bright'e disease. While at play in the Pequot school yard the little lad was kicked by a schoolmate, the injury resulting in Bright's disease.
 Young Brown is one of four children of the town schools who was injured while at play, and is the only one of the four to survive. The other three were struck with thrown stones, two in the head which resulted in frac tured skulls, and the third in the stomach, appendicitis setting in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
P. A. HEALY TAKES
 THE LENOX MARKET

Frank A. Healy, who conducts the grocery store and market at 1928 Main street has taken over the Lenox Mar lxet at North Main street and North avenue and will conduct 1t in conJunc- ton with his other business. MT. HeaIy will have an extensive and var fed stock of choice meats and groceries in the Lenox market and will em- ploy a force of competent and courte- ous clerks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

 devoted to the people, follows s Q Cox po rInen com
 
 
 
  natl i largely by erfuI   Post" We venture the prediction that the attack will do The injury unless the Cincinnati of different type than the business of Bridge port.
 The Farmer fought for public utilities bill, for in vestigation of New Haven road finance, for workmen compensation and for municipal ownership of public ut ities.
 The Farmer championed the machnists when they justly demanded higher wages and it championed the troleymen when they found the conditions of their ployment too The list of constructive effort against priv ege and for the people is at least long that of it's Cincinnati contemporary. In all of these attempts to improve human society and to create justice among The Farmer has had the support of the business of Bridgeport most of them.
 Intelligent business know that it is for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

costume of the future will be ia loose flowing tunic showing the perfect lines of the forn," which will also |
 have the merit of being inexpensive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
The D. M. Read CO.
 Esta6lzsESd xS5z
zAs Store CAoses sy<11 y 6Mt sSaturda1 ct OeLoek
 Or S0turdays 1k Q 0;GLoeE
Announcement is here made of a Picture Sale. of Great Importance to all.
 Persons Furnishing Homes

Having purchased the entire surplus stock of an immense Picture Framing Company and the same arrived here whole carload have planned for Sale open Saturday the 26, and continue days week,
 Monday and Tuesday, 2S and 29
 For whole day have been unpacking and classifying and there is such enormous variety in sub jects, two alike and many styles frames that it is not possible to make lists.
 We have simply decided to offer choice to all pur- 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
$10O

This is very exceptional chance. The pcturessa saTe in elegant frames regularly priced at $2OO $500 $4OO $500 and $75O Window displays at Main street corner and Middle street and Fairfield avenue.
 Sale opens Saturday morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Sale of Toilet Necessities
Including many of the Soaps, Waters Powders and
 other su1ndries required by all persons


 other sundries required by all persons. Socete- -FIygienique Baby Powder violet, box Italian Castiie Soap made from pure oil very
 large sizes bars / Romola Cold Cream, large jars Sample Tooth Brushes, 25ct quality Vernas Lotion, S1 .O0 size, 7o
 5O-ct size 3o Romo1 1)entacura Tooth Paste, Arnours Romanza Soap, cakes assorted Stanleys Violet Soap 3 cakes, % cts nson-Je nIxs Florida Wildwood Violet Talcum, ID. Ga1let's SamdaWood Soap cakes SO cts15 box. Eydrox Peroxide Atkinson s Violetsde Parme Soap % Hanson Jenks' English Tub Soap, large cake, 25 Societe- -Hygcnique Bath Soap Morny Veryeine, old English Soap, Miracle, 79c ctg5 Freclde Cream Othine cts jar.
 Stllman's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Old Bleach Linen

From we-known manufacturer, who turns out famous This lot is creamy white, even thread very lustrous and rather heavy weight For coats and suits Will tailor perfectly. te 65f, 36 inches wide
 Wash Dress Goods main floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MRS. PANKHURST ADDED
TO UNDESIRABLE LIST
Militant SuffIagcttc Held at Ellis Island Only
One of Long Roll of Notabcs Detained by
immigration Authorities

eminent fare given TO immigrants
Later Mrs Pankhurst showed her
wrath over the action taken against
nor
Scores Inquiry Board.
'Faruc,l Redmond and Dayift came
here and were admitjcdF she said
7 ann "a woman am excluded The
inquiry was star chamber proceed
ing ! asked FOR permission 10 have
my attorney Jt the hearing II was
refused.
They would not Jet me explain
fully. they shut me of one might
expect such treatment IN Russia but
surely not here When one Inspector
said ] was guilty of moral turpitude,
answered. Your ancestors fought for
the same principles that We are fight
ing for in England. Taxation with
representation is what We women of
England want
w ell they made no answer to that
statement When they asked me why
] came here ! told them il was for
the same reason that Parnel Red
mond and DayItt camc-to raise funds
for the cause ] represent | told them
/ did not come 20 inCite to violence,
and SO after I rad explained fully
they found me guilty OF moral turpi-
tude
90 believe political opponents OF
suffrage IN England have sent to the
United States authorities alleged data
as 10 my career on the other side. !
believe the minds Of the immigration
officials were made up before to-day's
hearing ! believe they prejudged me.
However Justice will prevail
will be permitted to remain after
everything has been said and done"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
SCORES RUSH To
LAVISH COLD IN
M|SER' SBUR|AL
Relatives" From All Over U. S.
Flock to Nebraska to Get
100000 Estate,

HASTINGS, NEBR., oct 1T.
death of John O'Connor, who 1er
100000 in cash and first-cIass re-,
estate, has started horde of O'Co3-
nOrS here
In the many years the aged mise
lived here ne was never known Il,
have received a letter His proper
was taken in charge by the court
AS soon as it became known that =
fortune of 100000 awaited some
O'Connor the O'Connors began to ar
rive.
Although O'Connor died more than
a month ago, the burial has not yat
taken place. The date has now been
fixed for next Monday. This was
done so that all the relatives" mign,
have an opportunity of being pres,
ent.
About a dozen demand the right"
Of paying all the funeral expenses
for their dear departed" And all
want to ride in the fist carriage"
But the most remarkable thinz
about the whole business is that no
two of the hundreds of O'Connors
who claim kin" with the old man
admit any relationship to any OF tine
other claimants for the O'Connor
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Other NotabLes Haze Been
In Mrs. Pankhurst' Plight

his lawyers maintained that he had
been political prisoner
Mutt Called Crazy.
The board of special inquiry or
dcred While Mutt, the actor deported
on the ground that he was feeble
minded Willie said afterwards that
the board had asked him whether he
knew the difference between a horse
and a COW. Willie's reply was that
a horse could be ridden and a COW
couldn't Another question, the an
swer TO which was relied upon to es-
tablish his strength Of mind was
What would YOU do If you a saw
man cut up In hundred pieces D.
"Er-cr bally rot" said Willie, talk
ing to reporters afterwards. why
told them any silly ass would re
port 1t to the police. Ripping answer,
Ell, what"
Miss Marie Lloyd, music hall sin
ger. was detained at Ellis Island, be
cause on her arrival she was accom-
panied by a former jockey named
Bernard Dillon who posed as her
husband. Miss Lloyd explained that
every one in England knew they were
not married, yet thought nothing of
H. Because OF previous matrimonial
entanglements II was impossible for
them to marry, she said, therefore
what were they to do, but pose as
man and wife?
She and Dillon were permitted II
land. to MI their theatrical contracts
under $1,000 bond. with the provision
that they must leave the country by
March 1914 Both she and Dillon
have taken an appeal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
McReynOldsI Is Hampering,
Shifting or Delaying Cases
List of Corporation Suits Begun and Never Fin
ished Larger Than Any Predecessors.

pretense that they were agricultural
and not mineral lands. Southern Pa
CifiC officials are accused with Gov
eminent employees Of securing frau
dulent titles.
8. HYDE AND SCHNEIDER
CASES-Frederick b. Hyde and Justh
Schneider were convicted nearly five
years ago in the District of Columbia
for land frauds arising out of the
school land grants in California. They
appealed their cases to the Supreme
Court of the United States and about
a year ago their appeal was denied.
Pending an application to President
Taft for a pardon, the mandate which
would have sent the two wealthy de-
PENDANTS to prison was held up. In
the last week of President Taft's
term he denied the pardon.
Indictments were obtained in Cali
fornia against Drew Caminetti and
Maury Diggs for violation of the
white slave act Caminetti is the
son of United States Commissioner of
immigration Caminetti. Diggs is the
son Of a politically prominent and
wealthy Californian.
McNab's resignation and denunCia-
ton of the Attorney General forced
an order for an immediate trial from
the President. In view of the reason
given for the pOstpOnement order. il
is significant that Commissioner Cam
inetti did rot find it necessary to at
tend the trial of his son when it was
finally instituted
g. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MO-
NOPOlY-Following the series of
wrecks on this railroad, particular at
tention was directed at the monopoly
of railroad, trolley and steamship
lines controlled by this company This
was developed shortly before the close
of Wickersham's administration and
left for action by the incoming At
torney General McReynolds' activity
against this monopoly has consisted
so far in giving 1t extensions of time
in which to make excuses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Of the famous sculptor that will re-
suit in Miss Gordon obtaining prob
ably the oldest insurance policy ever
issued
Actress lnsures Her Back.
1t was Sarah Bernhard who in
sured her eyes. Rejane who Insured
her throat and Genoe who put a
value of $40, 600 on her 1.-THE. graceful
limbs. But the first to insure a back
is Miss Kitty Gordon.
Much has been heard about Kitty
GOrdon's back Much has been writ
ten about Kitty Gordon's back. The
poet has exhausted his talent in dis
closing the beauty of Kitty Gordon's
back. The modiste, in most cassS. has
failed TO cover Kitty Gordons back,
and that's why much has been writ
ten about the back and why much
has been heard about the back, and
why the poet raVed in such astonish-
ing talent!
Worth $4,000. Says Rodin.
The difficulty of insuring a back
can he imagined Miss Gordon is now
awaiting her new gown, which will
be worn on the opening night of
the Cort Theater engagement I'm San
Francisco. before she finally agrees
TO specify just how much of the back
will be insured. The modistes idea
will have to settle the matter
Arrangements will he made to have
Miss Gordon's back insured primarily
from pin scratches
Is Kitty Gordons back worth
$4,000?
Rodin, when he expressed wonder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

ment that the back hasn't been in
sured before, answered in the affirm
ative very heartily.
The supply of licensed guides in this
section is practically exhausted and
many guides will take out two or
more parties this season, arranging
the schedule so that one party will
take to the hills as soon as the others
return.
Sir Robert Harvey and Sir Harry
Leonard, big game hunters from Lon
don, win leave for Shilak Lake with
Charles Emsweller and Andrew ST.
mons for guides. This party is plan
ming on spending two months in the
hills.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morris. who
have been spending the past five
years hunting big game in all parts
of the world, have hired guides and
made arrangements for a hunting trip
on the Kenai peninsula this fall, and
are expected to arrive in Seward on
the next steamer. They will hunt on
kenai Lake and Russia River and
finish the trip after brown bear at
kaChemak Bay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Woman Shoots Lion
To Procure New Hat
Lacking Money, She 6orrows Hus
bands Gun and Gets Bounty
for Pelt.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1S.-'If had
$40 to spare I'd buy a hat" Mrs. J. j..
Bussel, of China Flat, Humboldt
County, said to a neighbor
Why don't you take hubby's gun
ana shoot a mountain lion and sell
the peit.' the neighbor suggested.
The tip was acted upon, and a LITTLE
later warrant for $50 in favor Of
Mrs BusseI for a lions skin was is
sued as proof that when a woman
wants hat she generally gets it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Pardoned Banker
WEEDS True Friend
Woman Believed in Wrecker THROUGH
Trial and FiVe-Year I'M
prisonment.

PITTSBURG, oct. lS.-William
Montgomery, whom President Taft
pardoned out of Leavenworth CKans)
Federal Prison after he had served
about five years for wreckng the AL
legheny National Bank in Pittsburg,
has married Mrs Frank II. Lea. at
whose home he has been living.
Montgomery, who is 50 years old.
never had been married before. Mrs
Lea is a widow. They We're friends
before his bank troubles and convic-
ton, and she retained his friendship
through his Incarceration. MOntgom-
cry is said to be fairly well To do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Indiana Women
Protest at Exclusion.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct lS.-The
board OF directors Of the Women's
Franchise League of Indiana, in ses-
sion here, issued the following:
Whatever Mrs Pankhursts rela-
tious may be TO the English Govern
ment. she is mauitestly political Of
fender and should be admitted to this
country as male political offenders
have been admitted at all times.
Her discourse would not he condu-
Give to treason in this country. She
would not recommend militancy. nor
would il make any impression If she
did, for conditions in America are
not conducive TO militanCy.
TO exclude her will he an example
Of sex discrimination, against which
the suffrage movement is a living pro
test in all countries"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Girl Chaperon to
Billions of Germs
Secretary to Harvard Research Party
Brings Home Deadly South
American BaciIli.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. 1S.-
Many billions of germs slipped by the
health authorities of the port of Bos-
ton during the past week, due to the
persistency of Miss Norah Dwyor,
secretary to the Harvard expedition,
which some months ago invaded dis
ease infected Ecuador and Peru.
Miss Dryer evidently convinced
the authorities that the boxes would
be entirely harmless to the public
once they were in the Harvard lab
oratories. for the boxes came in as
South American curiosities, and the
germs are now in captivity at Har-
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Continued From Page I.

were there Since } was not arrested.
] considered rnar my sentence had
either .u-ea or terminated and that
WAS free. Certainly ths French
G.,.rrw.D. con si6.red mo free"
-Nra sou going to advise the Ameri-
,au women TO br militant" she was
--a-Eea.
"Tha Women OF every nation mus,
work OH. their own salvation. was
the reply NO one has offered me
the leadership here. ] couldn't accept
=lr IL they did J can't tell them what
10 do There has been SO much taxi
of my trip To- America. Why should
there be- Men have come here
from Ireland. for instance ParneIl
land Redmond They have come here
To tell their story for the bettcrment
of ireland and they have asked aid
20 and sympathy. and received IT. too.
from this great liberty loving ma
ton
Mrs Paukhurst predicted this AFT
orruOu that her appeal for admission
10 The United States would be grant
I'D at Washington II was taken there
hy Herbert Reeves her attorney, who
had been barred from the session at
which the suhragette leader had been
ordered Gcported
IT I am "a criminal, then the Amer
Jean patriots who threw the tea into
Boston Harbor We're criminals, said
Mrs Pankhurst. If ] am "a criminal
1uon any person working for prin-
ciplc he OF she believes to be for the
best interests Of humanity Is Grim
iual"
AIRS pauEburet informed "A repOTtpr
vnat she had no intention Of starting
a hunger strike AT Ellis Island She
ordered meal which she paid for
-L..-.LL -u-L--L II a--.nL-n. LLn DIV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Modesto Must Decide How Much VIII Be Gov
cred by Policy

Two seasons ago. when Kitty Cor
don was summering in Paris, a num-
Der Of famous artists held a sympo-
stun in that city to decide who was
the most beautiful woman on the
American stage. Rodin, the famous
sculptor, declared that Miss Gordon
was, in his opinion. the most beauti-
full and stunning woman. as the fine
lines of her figure and the glory of
her face surpassed all other stage
faVorites
When Miss Gordon was in Paris
this summer she made a special visit
to Robins studio to look over some
of the artists latest works. And It
was on this visit that the prima
donna decided to adopt a suggestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
HUNTERS
MOVE UPON THE
HILLS Of alaska
LOndoners Scheduled TO Spend
Two Months on the Kenai
Peninsula.

SEWARD, ALASKA. oct ls.-The
peninsula opened with rush on Sep
tember ]. and at this early date the
Mills are filled with hunting parties
looking for record heads and trophies
Of the chase. Reports from different
sections Of the peninsula are that
the game is abundant this year, in
fact, better than for years past and
there is little doubt that the parties
now afield viii all get limit bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Man Works 2 Years
With a Broken Neck
Strange Injury Comes to the Atten
ton of Doctors in Kansas
City Hospital.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1S.-Because
his neck was growing stiff Frank
Mitchell, teamster, went to a hospital
An examination disclosed that mis-
neck was broken.
Mitchell said he fell from his wag-
on two years ago. when 2 switch en-
CINE struck the vehicle His neck felt
stln for several days. but the soreness
wore away. Physicians believe the
man will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Continued From Page I.

two years ago, has dragged along
month after month, and is now no
further along than the taking of testi-
mony before examiners. The lawyer
handling this case for the Depart
ment OF Justice is former Secretary
Of War Jacob NJ. Dickinson, the man
who discovered Mr.. McReynolds.
5. THE WHOLESALE JEWEL
ERS' CASE-This suit was begun by
the Attorney General since he came
into office. and it is admitted at the
Department of Justice that a sugges-
ton of a compromise has been made.
In other words. consideration is being
given to plan whereby the defend
ant trust will be allowed to escape
prosecution
6. WESTERN FUEL COMPANY
CASE-This concern is a big coal
company, taking in large quantities at
the port of San Francisco and it was
alleged that it was short weighing
the Government to a tremendous ex-
tent. Criminal indictments against
the directors were obtained under
Underestimate administration. Soon
after Attorney General MCReynolds
came into office, acting on the per
suasiOns of friends of two of the in
diCted men. he directed District At
torney McNab at San Francisco to
postpone their trials. This was one
of the reasons why McNab resigned.
7. THE oN-DoLLAR OIL
LAND CASES-These suits are prin-
Cipally against the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company for the recovery of
vast tracts of oil land in California
taken up by the company under the
railroad land grant Of 1862, on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GIRL WITH MoNocLE PAssE.

SAVANNAH, oct. 1S.-Every otHe.
style and fad Of woman's dress hay
ing made its appearance on BrOuga-
ton street. the young woman VINO
walked from the New York steamer
this morning wearing monot.e
failed to attract unusual attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
WOMEN srART NOISE wAR-

SAVANNAH, oct 18.-The civic
Federation of Women's Clubs will in
augurate a campaign this week to
suppress the noise of traffic in the
residential sections of the city.