davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

- VS. i..sn Wyoming WIS see
zng New under the guidance OF
his frienti :l<nington Square
''Rd like to see the Bronx 7oo." he
said II have read about 1t for years.
How do we get to itiS'
search me-" said Mr.. Square 'I've
never been there"
"And you have lived in New York
NIL your life? That's humorous"
| Later the New Yorker conf1ded to his
friend THAI one OF his fondest ambi-
lions was to see Yellowstone park. "It
must be glorious out there among all
those mountains and geysars and
lake." he said "You know aIl about
3. OF course. coming from Wyoming as
Jon do
I ~To tell the truth replied the west
ener. THAT'S a place where have
R6Tec been-"-Newark News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Hard Wnrk.

No matter how talented man is, he
cannot win success without hard work,
but he must not be tempted to give it
up because it seems like drudgery. No
work can be well done by one who is
unwilling to sacrifice comfort. The
price of success is perseverance. As
K1pling says:
Go to your work ana be strong. hating
not in your ways
Baking the goal half won for an In
stan4's dole of praise.
Stand to your work and be wise. certain
Of sword pen.
We are neither children nor gods, but
men In a world Of men.
-Philadelpha Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
[ lockwood
Ex0N.E:RATED

In a hearing before United States
Steamboat Inspectors Dennis and
Wright at New Haven this morning
Captain Samuel S. Lockwood of the
Bridgeport Towing Lines tug Rob
ert ATcAIliSter'' was exonerated from
responsibility in the drowning of John
Yanberg Sunday morning off Black
Rock harbor. This finding bears out
the unofficial finding OF Coroner ]. j.
Phelan, who made a thorough inveeti-
cation Of the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
RELATIVES CALL HpRE
FOR DENEEn1TED- NAN

In repsonse to a message sent to the
authorities at Altoona, Pa, by the De
partnaent of Charities, relatives of Mi
chael Indomenica arrived in Bridge
port today. and desire to take him
home with them. He DIS at Lakev1eW
uder observation as g. result of having
been found on Fairfield avenue yester-
day showing unmistalrable signs of be-
ing dernented. According to his story,
ticket was bought for him and he
was placed on a train for Bridgeport
His relatives say that he bought the
ticket himself. Local officials are un-
decided as to what course will be pur-
sued with him but it is likely that
they will hold him until his mental
condition is determined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
GIRLS JOIN SUFFRAGE
CLUB AT RADCLIFFE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1o-A suf-
frage club has been formed at Rad
cliffe College. More than 40 stu
dents have joined it, including Rosa
mond Elliot, granddaughter of Presi-
dent Emeritus Charles Eliot, of Har-
ward. The club was organized chiefly
through the arousing of suffrage SEN
t1ment among her fellow students by
Anne Page. of Brookline, who march
ed in the suffrage parade in Washing
ton, last spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Dealing With rhoual,ta

ITO thought Is ever lost. The dye Of
% stains the mind
/ 4 love theuG at without the. deed is
better than q Ie7e deed that is not born
ef tsoughr-
4 Thoughts are things You are
1ouSnts- The world is thoughts
Learn to deal with thoughts as with
realities. and so to mold your life from
Ew1Ekaan and not to have It shaped by
ahe hazard from without
I! -K&fA." said Marcus Aureffus, sis
w11ae our tbOu<ht makes it." and the
@ppsaa S1 holy writ is. "Let the un-
Righteous man fOrsake his thoughts -
DE Frank Crane In Wonaz's World
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Alpine Eaa Dance.

A curious eastern custom has been
observed for many centuries In the
western Alps. One hundred eggs are
distributed over a Level space covered
with sand and the young men and
women perform a dance around them.
If couple are fortunate enough to I'm
1sh the dance without breaking an
egg 1t is taken as token of the com
pat1bihty of their temperaments and
they are betrothed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
a Renewed Struggle.

my old barber has left the city"
''You seem very regretful."
Eyes: he had been trying to sell me
a bottle of hair tonic for the past If
teen years, and SO far l had succeeded
in standing him off. Now | shah have
to start the battle all over with a new
man."-LlouisviIle Courier-JournaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
a Grave Dancer.

MADAM, your pet Pekfnese spaniel
bit one of the children on the street in
the face this morning"
Good heavens, my poor little dogi
know none of the children about here
have their faces antisepticaIIy wash
ed."-Baitdmore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
A Coated Tongue Means Slug
g1sh Liver and Bowels
Listen Mother!

Your child isn't naturally cross and
is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver
and bowels need a cleansing at once.
When hstless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
stomach, diarrhoea, remember gem
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Suitable Pla~

81 am going to- make my farewell
tour in Shakespeare. What shall be
the play-Hamletr 'Macbeth?"
'sThis is your sixth farewell tour, i
bel1eve.''
''Well. yes.''
ST would suggest Much Adieu About
Nothing Louisville Courier Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
VAN buren, OUT
ON $4,000 BAIL
Drug Salesman Named in
Richard Howell's Aliena-
ton Suit Released By
Court.

Charles H Van Buren,, the local
drug salesman who was sued for $780,
600 by Richard Howell for alternating
Mrs Howe1Ps affections, was released
on special bail In the superior court
this morning. Judge Bennett fixed bail
at $1O,6O0. Howell claimed Van Buren,
had been friendly with Mrs. Howell
and thereby had deprived Howell of
his wffe's affections. The suit Is pend
ing In the superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
A MONEY Saver.

"You must be spending a heap of
money, baron You're always driving
about with your wife nowadays"
ION the contrary, save considera-
BILE. When we walk my wife is ever
so much nearer the show windows."-
FIiegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
HoNoR noR PpLHAM.

In recognition Of his active work
for Uncas council. rs, Order of United
American Mechanics, George l. Pei
ham was yesterday appointed state
organizer at the board meeting in
Danbury yesterday. Pelham is well
known In fraterna1 circles in this city
and has always been ardently devoted
to the cause Of the labor unions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

Parke-B1idat is certainly tied to his
Wffe's apron strings Lane-WelL in
these days be is lucky If he has a wife
with apron strings.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

He-YOu seemed to be much moved
BY the performance.
SheNot SO much as you were. You
moved at the end of each act
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
FOR SALE
: GOLDEN HILL HOTEL

Contents with lease, reputa-
zion of 81 years under present
management, to be sold at once.
Lease goes with it. Apply at
Hotel. g. G. Carr. G1Ob
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
On the Safe Side.

Patron-Do you always make your
portraits hatter the subject Artist
Yes: it is better to do. that than 10 re-
paint them.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

4 man may be blot or a blessing,
but blank he cannot be.-ChalmeM.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
A Modern Cave Dweiler's
Revelation

Joseph Knowles. a Boston artist,
began on August 9Th two months ex-
pertinent in an extreme method of liv-
ing a simple life. Naked and alone he
entered primeval forest in Maine to
test the possibility of modern civiliz
ed man living under conditions similar
to that of cave jewellers. He is sucy
ceeding. Messages he has sent writ
ten on the bark of trees with burnt
sticks, show that he has provided him
self with food, shelter and clothing,
and has made a fire through friction.
He has done more than this, however,
although he may not be aware of it.
He has furnished most unique and
valuable object lesson in political econ
omy. He has shown that a man may
be ever so destitute, but given access
to land he can get a living of some
kind through his own unaided efforts
He has furnished a concrete answer
to the question: what good will ac-
cess to the land do to the man without
dollar?''
But while Mr.. Knowles was able
to successfully conduct his experiment.
| it does not follow that. it would be ad--
visable for the disemployed workers
Of Maine to make rush for this same
wilderness to get living therein.
That wilderness is the property of GER
taip individuals who have been willing
enough to let Mr.. Knowles conduct his
experiment. but who will probably OBJ
Sect to turning to practical use the les
son the experiment has taught. If
Mr.. Knowles had gone into the wilder.
ness not naked and alone but with a
number of associates supplied with
machinery and other requisites for de
veloping the resources in the most
up-to-date way, he would probably have
been warned off as trespasser. Paper
title deeds not only to the Maine viii
derness, but to unused lands through
out the country are keeping capital
unused and labor unemployed. =.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02

holding land in common ownership
has been a history of class struggles,
contests between exploiting and ex-
plotted ruling and oppressed classes.
These form a series of evolutions, IN
til a stage has been reached where
the workers cannot free themselves
without at the same time and once for
all free society as whole from all
exploitation, oppression, class distinc-
tions and class struggles.
Fifteen million of people are now
working for Socialism. A million
voters in the United States are work
ing for the cooperative common
wealth, the next step in evolution. \
Poor deluded capitalist, he Think
he has created the very conditions
that have made him possible.
Poor deluded reformer, he thinks
that by asking he can change the in
exorable laws of nature.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
Conditions, Not individuals,
Are To Blame

Denver, Colo, Catholic Register.)
A monopolist might work PRODUCING
something useful just to get healthful
exercise, but in that case he would be
doing good as workingman, not as a
monopolist. I know a Denver physi.
clan who became very rich holding on
Ito vacant lots until workingmen and
capitalists wanted to get at them bad
enough to pay largely increased
price. It was not by working at his
profession, but by obstructing other
people from working at theirs that he
became wealthy However, this ply
stefan was no more to blame for OBJ
structing labor and capital than any
other member of society who helps
maintain condition that rewards
those who prevent others from getting
employment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
The Poets Corner
(By Berton Braley.)

(By Berton Braley)
Out of the chaos, out of the maurk,
Ivarose and did my work.
While the ages changed and sped
! was toiling for my bread
Underneath my sturdy blows
Foress fell an dciies. rose
And the hard. reluctant soil
Blossomed richly from my oil.
Palaces and temples grand
Wroubht | with my cunninp hand.
Rich indeed was my reward
Suned soul and body SCARED
With the marks of seourye and rod
/, the tiller of the sod,
From the cradle to the grave
Shambled through the world-a
Crushed and trampled, beaten.
cursed,
Serving best but served the worst
Starved and cheated, gouged and
spoiled
Still builded, still l toiled,
Undernourisheds underpaid,
In the world myself had made.
Up from slavery I rise,
Dreams and wonder in my eyes,
After brutal ages past
Coming to my own at last
was slave-but I am free!
I was blind can see!
!, the builder, l, the maker,
l, the calm tradition-br
Slave and serf and clod no longer,
Know my strength yand who is
stronger?
From our shoulders free would fall
Our manhood with its woe
If we only could recall
The days of long ago.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02

Mr.. Worker the Republicans are in
favor of few big masters, while the
Democrats are in favor of a lot Of little
masters. believe the Democrats are
right, as master might be easier found
when you need one.
The master class is given more than
three-fourths Of all wealth the workers
produce, Just SO that they can employ
those who do not care to think for
themselves. T
But really, is not this arrangement
hard on the owning class? It would
be If they could not hire the workers
to run the industries while the masters
go to Europe.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
ADVERTISING

HM 1LAJORITY 10 the best advertiser.
nediunn In this Vicinity. for its eircu-
alton u IN the homes OF the working
people.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02

Ne shop can pay union wages and
work union hours and get out pRiatiRR
tkeeD0r than ct the MAJORITY PRUg3I
SOB
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
Adams
Credit Talks

Adams Credit is not the, kind
used by people forced TO buy on
time. Many of our patrons could
just as well pay cash-but prefer
a charge account-the Adams
kind. They can buy high grade
merchandise at LOW CASH
prices and still make use of lib
eral credit. You see Adams Gre
dit is the kind you don't bay ex-
, ira for. Large buying for 81
large stores makes low prices
possible, and places the G.. F.
Adams Co. ALONE in the field.
WE cLoTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FROM HEAD TO FOOT
People who trade at Adams
have a prosperous look. Anc
they do not belle their looks.
Keen buyers who wish biggest
value for their money and ap'
preciate liberal credit are our pa
irons. Everything the seasons
latest for mems, women's anc
children's wear at Adams.
store open Saturday till . p. NJ.
&c. F. ADAMS CO.,
114o . 114a MAIN sT. Upstairs
fha aAaea AhaA naMAa Nnn nnAnAN.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
C. F. ADAMS CO.,

114o Z 1142 MAIN 81. Upstairs
The sAsra tha4 saves YES monsy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

.srHE Job of president of the Nations
al League has grown so in import
ance since Nick Youngss time that
Teuer Of Pennsylvania, elected to
Office December 9. This big salary
is paid to q man who must combine
the qualities of a. baseball genius, a
diplomat and shrewd judge of men
to make good as the boss of the Ma.
tional League. . 80 = z ~
Duties of president Of the National
League are many and varied, and
Governor Tener will probably find it
necessary to put in many hard ticks
to keep up with his new position.
Aside from countless details, Ma
tionai League head has two big tasks
on his hands, the handling of his um-
pire stan and the job OF being mem
Der of tho national baseball commits
sion. AZ
A member of the national baseball
commission is a Job in itself. The
presidents of the American, and Ma
tional Leagues. with Chairman Garry
Hermann have absolute control of
all organized baseball in the country.
Governor Tener, as president of the
National League, will be forced to at.
tend six meetings year of the COM
mission at which all matters pertain
ing to organized bali are pondered
over The meetings are generally
held in Cincinnati, and Gov. Tener
will find 1t necessary to take the trip
from New York or wherever, he makes
his Headquarters. 49,. . 20,
The umpire staff is task that has
given other presidents prematurely
gray hairs. Last year there were II
umpi"es OH the National League staff,
and to assign them satisfactorily to
the different games is as difficult, as
running ball club.
League Boss Responsible.
~ The president is directly respon-
sible for the performance of his UNI
pires, and it is painstaking job to
select and drill competent men to be
judges at the games. Last season it
was nothing unusual fer five or six
umpires with assignments to games
around the city to call on President
Lynch for instructions and to discuss
matters that had cropped up during a
doubtful play.
When umplres are not calling on
the president for instructions it is
just possible that some club owner
drops in to be enlightened on some
law or rule of the leagues constitu.
ton. When the press of business at
headquarters permits, president
must travel around the circuit on. a
tour of inspection. These visits to. the
various baseball centers take up
much time and amount to thousands
of miles every year.
During the playing season the
league head is kept extremely busy
with matters that must be adjusted
every day in addition to the duties Of
a member of the national commission.
At the end of the ball year comes the
arduous work in connection with the
worlds series. Then before rest
may be had a president must start on
his annual report to be presented at
the yearly meeting of the directors.
About the only time a league head
can take q breathing spell is during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
MORE BASEBALL
i ON THE PROGRAM
Z - ~

There will be a meeting this even
ing between representatives of the
Oahu league, Athletic Park, and the
Chinese ball team. at which arrange
ments will be made for a game be-
tween the Chinese and the strongest
picked team that can be put against
them, with Johnny Williams in the
box.
Let them pick a team from the
Oahu league or anywhere else, and
we'll be glad to play them" said
Sam Hop tacs morning. at would be
a great drawing card to have Johnny
Williams pitch, and our team would
like, to sample his goods. This must
be called picked team, though. and
not the ST: Louis Alumni, for two OF
the Chinese are ST. Louis boys, and
they won't: stand for1playing against
an alumni team. especially as it would
be one only in name" II Il. Es
The baseball offering for Saturday
is another game between the Chinese
and the All-Hawaians. Captain Bill
Desha has patched up his nine to
weak spots, and should put
up better fight against the Orientals
= "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
GREAT PITCHERS . ARM
PUZZLES SCIENTISTS

mind Is everything His arm 4 moth
Ing True and not true, Mr. Walsh.
a dangerous half truth. the most a..
Eceptiye OF errors We bow 70 your
superior insight into Baseball. Ne
never expect 20 know the game az Won
know II. And vet We viii take Issue
with you on this very point. No
amount OF brain win ever make Nat
McGrath, the great weight-thrower.
champion Splinter: no fire Of genius
or ambition will ever transform All
Shrubb into professional stronk
man. Brain Is good great. indispen-
sable. A pitcher needs Il as few men
do. But all his brain can do Ia Ills
profession Is TO make the most Of the
physical mechanism az It's disposal.
No amount Of brain struggle can leng-
then the pitching arm BY = single inch
or alter It's shape materially from IL
normal form. Admit that the arm Is
useless and without the vital force. the
mastery direction OF the brain Graat
that the brain has 4 keen. comprehsn.
sive Insight into al the mysteries ol
baseball. The brain. with its re-
sources, IT'S latent powers fully rons-
ed, cannot overcome the handicap 81
tools which are unsuited for the work
they have to perform. The arm n but
a tool But upon its natural fitness
for the task assigned Il depends an
pitching success
Some years ago new medical
school sprang into prominence. IL
called itself ~osteopathic. Il put
forth the novel Theory that the human
body was machine ana that where
illness occurred twas q sign that
somewhere the delicate mechanism
was out Of gear. Up to that time The
leading members OF the medical fra.
ternity had evidently considered the
human frame as q convenient fecoD-
tacle for such nostrnms as they could
concoct In their labo1at6fieo and d|..
pose Of for cash to Z patient and
credulous public. Whatever the mer-
its Of these warning factions, 4 must
be admitted that there Is much sotok
sense In viewing the body as ma
chine. directed 81 the motive force Sit.
uate In nerve and brain The pitch
Eer's body Is indeed q machine. and
that part Of the machine that mos,
concerns him In his work b he pitch
ing arm.
Science Explnlns
In the broad glare a the sunlight
with no object near % accenfuato 4.
flight, the speed 81 Johnson,s pitched
ball is terrific thing. But to prop
erif appreciate that speed stand BE-
side the mighty tWifler when be =
uffrkff6 within ffI5r EsoIIn I 61~~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
THAT SIS, 900 JOB NOT
SO SOFT AS IMAGINED
NtiAI. GOVERNOR ENER n ENL PRE SIDE QE NATION
. MUCH RESPoNS LITY RESTIlG UPON HIM -

the. month of March, just before the
start of the playing season. 1
EHsadqusrters May Eey IN Philadelphia.
Governor TeneE I'm i assuming
charge of the National League, won't
have to- ask the advice Of any one as
to what hours hel must keep. - But,
itdging from stlIe. routine OF other
leaders of the National, Governor
rTener will probably "get on the job
about 10 O'Clock in the morning, re-
ceiye visits from his umpires, press
representatives and other callers,
which will keep him engaged until
midday. The league, business must
be attended to until game time, When
a president is. on one Of his inspec-
ton tours there is jtst so much work
piled up at, his return.
For many years the headquarters Of
the National League have been locat-
ed in New York, but there is nothing
in the league constitution that would
forbid the offices from being moved to
Philadelphia, if it suited the Pennsyl.
vania executive better. E.s.~~> ~
; Notwithstanding the various duties
connected with the management Of a
baseball league, many fans could be
found undoubtedly who'd fail 10 see
how the job measured up to- the
$25, 600 mark, but allowance must be
made for the prestige and dignity that
Gov. Tener will bring from the state
house in Harrisburg to the Metropoli-
tan tower as president of the Nation
al League. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

THAT HONOLULU . COOK
BOOK.-It is the finest Christ
mas present of the season for
your best friend; You want
something especially attractive
and useful. Price Fifty cents.
Ask for it at any book store.
Ample supply at the Honolulu
Start Bulletin offices, Alakea
and Merchant streets. -. -