davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
GRECIAN BUST 5000 YEARS
 OLD FOUND IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore. July 2s-A piece Of Gre clan sculpture alleged to be 5000 years old and of priceless value. and which is said to have been stolen Is years ago from the National Museum at Athens, was found by the local police here yesterday. It is a bust of a female child of about five years and was dug up in the cellar of Chas. Nemphoe, a Greek confectioner. at Hampden, suburb
 Search for the bust was instituted here Monday, following a visit of pr. Alexander vouros, the Greek charge at Washington, to the office of the United States district attorney,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
PLANT BURNS
 WITH $35O,OOO LOss

Dayton, O.. July 2s-rhe main ssc- ton of the plant of the West Side Lumber Company was burned 1ast night with an approximate loss oE $s5o,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ter from the river Arno has penstrat- ed The base also is to be. Wideued and filled up to the Level Of ths square.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
J. H. DAVIS,
J.E E1,F lJxAV ID,
 State President. were appointed this

Committees were appointed this morning as follows:
 Judiciary-John J. Heavey, Bridge port. 42O; William C1ary. Waterbury, 379; Martin J. Han1on, Meriden, 720; William BunnelE Winsted, 17S3; Will liam J.. Nanion, Charter Oak, 406.
 Credentials - William Hennesey, Stamford 579; Charles F. Garfield Norwalk, 5sS: William c. Kramer, New Britain, 722.
 Finance-J J. Fitzgerald, walIing- ford, 1s2; John A. Mclaughlin, New Haven, 214; William J. Condon, Der by, 662.
 Resolutions Joseph c. Keegan, Nor- .wich, 367; George Shear.z Bristol, 1511i William Gray, Terryville, 2.O1o.
 Grievance and Appeal-Thomas F. Ryan, Putnam, 1891; Charles O. Fel- lows, Naugatuck, $40; Samuel A. En- mons, Torrington. STA.
 Press-Thomas H. McNamaras Bridgeport, APO; Edward Gordon, Dan- bury. 627; George Ahearn, Bridgeport, APO; William Smith, Midd1esex, 681.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
Even ''full dress for men in the
 END SALE

Doubt if there anything that emphasizes more plain l the breadth and value of the Mill End sale than just these few words at head of this advertisement
 Even full dress suits for to be bought in the Mill End saleLand, of course at Mill End price
 There's a saving of five dollars to be made by any who provides in the Mill End sale against the de- mands of dining out
 Yes Tuxedo as well as regular style And each at saving of five dollars
 And almost neighbor to full dress suits, overals Just to show how the Mill End sale brings merchandise for of different desires Man who buys overals will save much in proportion the who invests in full dress suit too
 Men have good big share in the Mill End sale, if they will but take 1t There is practically everything for their wear and for their home comfort
 Women know what the Mill End sale means. A lot of men have just found and going to. We glad that this 3lst Mill End sale has brought record breaking number of in and that they have learned with satisfaction what the Mill End sale means
 Come, Men who have not yet been in. There is something here you afford to miss dependable stylish clothes in the very styles you like and at big saving Here Is hint all:--FOrehahded people take advan- tage of Mill End opportunities without delay. They last but limited time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
Eagles Make Great
 Gains Tn Connecticut
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) ways cherish, and though I am retir- ing from the state presidency my in- terest is still with you and you will always find me ready. and willing to do anything in my power to promote the welfare and prosperity of the Era ternaI Order Of Eagles.
 and E.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

FOR SALE.-Fine up to date room cottage on William street; 2 family house, up to date on Carlton ave nue; family house on Norman street, all Improvements; 2 family house on William street, all i'm provements; fine 10 room residence on Norman street, near Laurel ave- nue; family house on Noble ave nue, all improvements; new 3 fam fly house on Atlantic street Wat son, S3 Fairfield Ave a&p
The bee., 1913-11-25
ALLEGED BIC
Combinations
OF Twenty Coal Mines
in Western Kentucky
Reported
plTTSBURG OPERATORS
WITH MILLIONS OF CAPITAL.
DECLARED PURCHASERS;
Hopkins County Coal Men in Ignorance
Of Any Such Deal
cRITlcISE REFLECTION
UPON COAL development
OF WESTERN KENTUCKY

A dispatch from Henderson.
dated Sunday, claims that twenty
coal mines IN different sections
Of Western Kentucky have been.
bought with Pittsburg capital,
that the deal has been actually
consu mated. The name of J. T..
Edwards, of Providence, is used
IN the dispatch as having hal
hand in promoting the allege
transaction. 1t Is said that frot
sixty to ninety days will be re
CURED to organize the new com
paDy and get it under head way.
and that the main Offices Of the.
company viii be at Evansville.
The statement 10 also made that's
the suceess Of this deal means
the loDg-del*yed cemmereishde-
velopmeBt of Western Ken
lucky,
A Bnmber; OF Hopkins County
Coal operators have been inter-
viewed by The Bee and these OPP
'eratorsrepEesent nearly all the
coal mines Of Hopkins county.
All of them. declare there ia
nothing in the story So far as.
their own mines are concerned
and that they do not believe any
Hopkins county operation is !,
involved in such deal. Hopkins
county coal operators are the
largest and most important in
w estern Kentucky and this coun-,
ty has for many years, with rare
exception, led all the counties
Kentucky in annual coal ton
age.
Coal men IN Hopkins criticise
the statement that success Oh
such a rumored com bihation of
coal mines "means the long-de-r.
layed commercial development,
of Western Kentucky" They
say study of the coal business
over a long period of years has
proven that this coal field has
rather for wears been over de-
veloped, TO the detriment of the
industry and that whatever de-
velopmept Of Western Kentucky
may have been long delayed it
is not the coal industry nor any
thing related TO that business.
All hands are waiting to hear
any Official announcement in
connection with this story on an
other "big coal combine"
The bee., 1913-11-25
IDLE HOUR
CHANCES HANDS
J. E, Fawcett Has Disposed OF
Hi, interest In The Pic.
ture Show To
c. o. LAwELLe Of THE CITY.

J, Il. Fswcett Is no longer in the
picture show business in Darlington.
After leading a strenuous txis'
tuce for the past eight months try.
ing to run Newspaper and printing
office here, q printing Office IN Madi.
sonvIlle, a picture show here, zone In
MOrtons, one Ia Sebree, in addition
to selling Royal Typewriters aud
hot point irons he had decided there
were too many irons In the fire aud
Abandoned the picture shows. Mr..
e. o. Lawelle, who was formerly
machine operator will take charge
of the Idle Hour on the first OF De-
ce mber, aud will continue to use
Universal films. He is q gentleman
and q hrst-clsss picture show man
and we hope the people OF Eafling-
ton will give HIM liberal patronage.
In retiring from the picture show
business ]. 4. desires to sincerely
thank his many friends Tor their
constant boosting aud liberal pat
ronage and assures you all he was
more than delighted to see you at
the show each night, whether you
came on passes or paid your fare.
Here's hoping the new manager
may soon get rich and be able to re-
tire as 30 many other moving pic
ture men have done.
The bee., 1913-11-25
LAST CALL
FOR TAXES
Treasurer Wise sends Out a Final
Letter to Tax payers
NEARLY ALL WILL BE PAID
BEFORE THE LIMIT DEC.5

The treasurer of the S IN DOL
Board, Mr.. Ell. Wise, has mailed
another circular letter to all tax
payers in the district who had
not on the 18th instant paid their
school tax for 1913. giving all
final aud courteous notice of the
limit of time in which the tax
must be paid. The letter follows {:
u 49,. '..''''
The amount of your. school
tax with 5 per cent penalty add
ee is $...... This became delin-
quent Sept. is and ninety days
from that date or on Decem Der
is | will proceed according to
Law to collect this tax by gar
nishment proceedings or by the
sale of personal property or real
estate.
This notice is being sent to you
in the belief that you may have
overlooked the matter and from
a desire to save you any unneces
sary annoyance or expense. II
any error has been made in this
matter, l will thank YOU to adj
wise me of it before Dec. 10, in
order that it may be adjusted.
If you desire to pay this tax you
may dc so at the Peoples Bank.
Yours truly.
E. l.. WISE, Treasurer.
Mr.. Wise has taken particular
care TO keep the taxpayers ai-
vised az to amounts and dates
due, etc., going ont of his way
and beyond requirements of the
law to send all taxpayers from
time to time personally addressed
letters giving each full informa.
ton. This course has caused the
general voluntary payment of
the school tax and a general ap-
probation on the part of the tax
payers of the care and courtesy
with which Mr.. Wise has handled
the matter.
The prospect is there will be
scarcely any tax left unpaid on
Dec. 18th, the date on which it
will be the duty of the treasurer
to begin enforcing the payment
of what may then remain un.
paid.
The bee., 1913-11-25
EXPECT BATTLE TODAY
Federals Retreat When Rebels
March out OF Juarez
REINFORCEMENT ARRIVING

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov,as.-t3en. Fran.
cisco villa will leave Juarez early
tomorrow morning onA special tram
toijoin his troops, which are below
TERRA Blanca, twenty-six miles
south Of Juarez, and will on arrival
give the order for the march against
the Federals under Gems. SalaZar,
Csrsvaco, Rojas and Landa, which
10 At SamAlyuca, six miles south Of
the rebel positions, The Constltu-
tionAlist commander said tonight
that he expects the battle between
his troops and the Federals will be-
gin soon after his arrival.
On the train which will carry
Gen. Villa and his stat TO the front
there are ten cars loaded with pro-
visions aud supplies for the rebel
soldiers and horses and several
thousand sounds Of ammunition. Part
OF the ammunition wac captured by
Juarez outposts last night from
Federal smugglers who we're trying
TO run the ammunition through the
rebel lines from FL Psso TO the Fed
ersl forces at Samalayuca. The
smugglers escaped.
IF the Federals do not run from
their present position / will probab-
ly begin battle tomorrow morning"
Gen. Villa stated tonight. III they
do not run nv troops will follow az
ter them and chase them back TO
chihuahua"
The bee., 1913-11-25
OSAKA, JAPAN,
THE cITYOF
BRIDGES"
Sum Of $IS2, 900 for foreign
Missions in Single Demon
national Meeting
TRIPLE KOREA WEDDING
Y. N. c. A. Work in South Anpshes-
Evangelism in China
BY southern Missionary News Bureau
IDA CLYDE CLARKE, Editor

A pretty story OF Osaka, The
City of Bridges" comes from the
we'll known Missionary, Mary r..
Ransom. She writes:
Osaka, Japan, is known as the
City of Bridges'-for it has more
than q thousand spanning it's two
rivers aud many canals. One small
bor very useful bridge, which con.
meets Osaka with svillage is known
"a Christian Bridge and receive
it's name In the following way:
In this village lived, some twen-
ty years ago, one Christian woman
who was old aud poor. She rseeiv.
ed nothing but tsunts from Der
friends aud neighbors because she
had, as they SAID, deserted the faith
of her fathers.
when she lay dying an officer
Of the village came and asked
her u she had any request to make.
Her reply was:
~ need nobhing;s / shall soon
die and gs to inherit the mansions
my Heavanly Father has prepared
for me, bat II you will heed the re-
qaest am about to make 1
will feel thai I have notffved In vain
As you know, myself and othsss
have always had to walk long dis
tances carrying heavy burdens on
our backs Whenever we went TO the
city TO sell our produce. I have but
ten ven Cs5), but / will gladly give
It IL you will make the foundation
Tor fund TO build . bridge 90 the
people OF our village may have al
easier, more comfortable way OF
getting to the market
1.-The Officer accepted the con-
tribution, and after her death told
the people ofthe old womAn's unsel-
fish request, and soon money enough
was secured to construct the bridge.
1t was cbristened Christian Bridge
aud stands as monument to one of
our Lords faithful ones whom
many shall raise up and call bless
ed.'"
The bee., 1913-11-25
KENTUCKY
MINING INSTITUTE
Mid.winter mcetips-Lcxinston
December 8, 1913
COLLEGE or MINES AND
MATALLURGY STATE UNIVERSITY
PROGRAM

For Kentucky Mining Institute
to be held in Lexington, Mon.
day. December Sth., 1918.
Meetinv Called to Order at | :3C
Z, M.
Address of Welcome:
BY Judge Henry S. Barker,
President of the State Univer-
slty.
Response:
BY w. L. Moss, President of
the Institute.
Papers:
"The Clinkering of Mixed Coal
Under High Temperature. .
BY K. ID. Quickel, Fuel Agent
of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway.
problems encountered in Min.
ing Goals in the Weetern Coal.
fields of Kentucky" BY New.
ell g. Afford, Assista mt Engi.
neer of the st. Bernard Minins
Co., Darlington, Ky.
'"rhe use of Gasoline Motors
in Coal Mines" By w. c.
Whitcomb, General Mgr. OF
the Geo. ID. Whitcomb Co.,
Rochelle, H. - 49, - -
"The Oil Fields of Northeast.
ern Kentucky" BY DR.. s. r
Colller, West Liberty, Ky.
Safeguards in the use Of Elec.
tricity IN Mines" BY Prof,
w. E. Freeman, State Univer.
sitv Of Kentucky. So -
''The Bearing of Coal Mining
on Local History" BY Otto
A. Rothert, louisville, Ky,
Address
The Importance of the Dom.
ing Session of the Legislature
to the Mining Industry. of the
State" By Senator Joseph F.
Bosworth, Middlesboro, Ky.
The bee., 1913-11-25
[. ". Rice Dead

l.. w. Rice. who was well knotn
at this place aud who, with his FAM
lily lived here for Number OF years,
died last Wednesday at bis home In
Brewer, Ky =, after long illness Of
typhoid fever. He vas an bonored
and respected CITIZEN and life long
member OF the Metbodist Church.
TIE interment took place Thursday
atthe BREWER Cemetery 10 tbe pres-
cnce OF u Iargee humber or friends
and scquaiatAncss, The people Of
Darlington extend ssmpatby TO bis
beteaved wife.
The bee., 1913-11-25
Remarkable Missionary Offering


At a recent denominational mis-
sionary conference at Waynesville,
n. o., a most remarkable missionary
offering was made, While one OF
the speakers was delivering the
message of the hour a layman arose
and interrupted with the request
that he be permitted to give $4,000
for the missionary fund. The SER
mon was not continued. The con-
tagion of giving spread until, in
GLIDING subse quent meetings, the
magnificent sum of $4,000 was laid
upon the altar of the church for the
work of foreign mission.
The bee., 1913-11-25
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. +. d. Rash and Mrs. Dan
M. Evans gave a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Rssh
Friday night. The guests were
the unmarried people. A vivid
lot of pretty and useful articles
was presented and a delightful
evening spent. Delicious brick
cream, cake and mints were the
refreshments.
The bee., 1913-11-25
THE SMOKER
rendered by the Mining Society Of The
College Of Mines and MataIIursy

Refreshments
Topics Suggested for Discussion ;
l. Mine Accidents
(a) What constitutes a
"mine accident?"
(b) When is death "fatal
mine accident?"
(c) What cons titutes a
'serious'' mine acct
dent?
(d) What accidents should
he reported for the
Mine Inspectors Re-
cords?
2. Shall there be First Aid
Contest at the annual meet
ing? If so, when and
where?
3. Miscellaneous.
Chick Anf
The bee., 1913-11-25
Notice To Idle Hour Patrons.

On December First, | shall
take charge of the lido Hour
Theatre and in the following
lines | wish to make a few
facts plain to the public:
FIRST: There positively will
not be any ioI Bison West
ern" pictures shown in this
theatre but we will show some
exceedingly good "Histori-
CAL pictures made by this
company.
SECOND: Y o u positively
will not have to pay more that
Ioc for any feature you may
see in this theatre. We do
not mean by this that we will
not show any extra features,
because we will. We will al
so continue to run tine popular
Universal program" W i t h
the exception of the IOI BIZ
son Western" pictures.
REMEMBER--No m a tier
what kind of a feature you
may see. 1t will no cost you
more than Ioc.
Respectfully,
20 LAWELLE.
The bee., 1913-11-25
Triple Korean Wedding.

A social event tracspired recently
at Korean mission in San Fran
cisco, which has never been equal
ed IN the history OF Christian work
am0ng the Koreans. Three couples
were united in marriage ut the same
hour.
The missions parlors were very
srtistically decorated in pink and
green. The three brides arrived on
the Siberia last week. The names OF
the couples are; ]. +. Yang and
Miss j. h. Lee, of San Francisco,
n. q. Kim aud Miss s K. Kim and
h. q. Kim, and Miss X. o. Chang,
of our Sacramento mission. Rev.
David Lee performed the triple cere-
mOny, making IL very impressive.
After congratulations ice cream and
cake were served to the host that
thrOngsd the parlOrs, the brides
cutting the three brides cakes in
the most approved style. The brides
were attired in fashionable white
wedding dresses. and wore the regu-
iation veil aud orange blossoms.
The bee., 1913-11-25
YIN. C. A. in Brazil 4.

The International Y. M. q. A non
has sax CITY associations ia South
America Foar are ia Brazil, one
The bee., 1913-11-25
PtsaSs Natl<e

For your benefit aud ours ] am
changing my supper hour from
600 .M.to S 80 P. M. The store
will open at 6 10 from now on.
5 Is p. M.
Hollinger 4 Truempy, Jewellers.
The bee., 1913-11-25

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost driues
yor mad. For quick relief. Doan's olntment Is
we'll recommended. soc at all stores.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
The Mills of the Gods.

The expression the mills of the
gods" has been used in various forms.
According to "Bartlett's Quotations"
the first form Of the saying is from
George Herbert's "Jacula Pendentum"
and is as follows: Goods mill grinds
slow, but sure"
In F. Won Logau's "Retribution."
translated by Longfellow. the senti-
ment appears as follows:
Though the mills Of God grind slowly. yet
they grind exceeding small.
Though with patience he stands waiting
with exactness grinds he all.
This quotation will be found among
Poetic Aphorisms," by Longfellow,
translated by him from the "Sinnge,
dichte" Of Friedrich Won Logan. The
first line of Won Logau's is said to
have been taken from the Greek
''Oracula Sibyllina," WILL. IA, 1.-The
mills Of the gods grind slowly, but
they grind exceeding small"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
Rocks In the Alta ntic.

Is it possible that there are partly
submerged rocks in the Atlantic ocean,
and so close to the steamship routes as
to. constitute a danger? The Nautical
Gazette Uondon) answers the Ques-
ton in the affirmative and adds that
some of these rocks are so close to the
place where the Titanic was lost as to
suggest that the fatal iceberg was
aground upon one Of them. The At
lantic ocean. be it remembered, COW
ers a large area. A rock that may be
only foot or SO above the water or
foot or so below the water is not
easy to see. Such rocks were OCCASION
ally reported in the old leisurely days
of the sailing ships. and they made a
sort Of apologize appearance on the
charts. Then they were removed from
the charts because no one else saw
them. which was natural enough, con-
sdering the size of the Atlantic, and
the inconspicuousness of a rock per-
haps no longer, above the water. than
a dining room table.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
A Marked Difference.

Two Boston schoolteachers were pas
sengers ON an overcrowded elevated
train one evening recently, and one OF
them. who likes a little joke, thought
he saw good chance to catch the 9th.
er, who is noted for his precision OF
speech.
"Mr. Smith," he said, "can you tell
me If there is any difference between
the words made and 'manufac.
tured?'"
Mr.. Smith, who thought he was ask.
ing his opinion in regard to some tech.
meal point, thought minute and said:
II think not. Mr.. Brown. Made
could be used in place of 'manufac.
tured.' and vice versa"
Wrong" said Mr.. Brown, "and III
prove it. Take this car, for instance.
1t was manufactured to carry 100 pas
sengers, and it is made to carry 3O0."-
Boston Traveller.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
Hearing With Eyes and Fingers.


The modern method of teaching
deaf mutes is that known as the Bell
method Of visible speech. The charac-
tiers Of the alphabet on which this sys-
TEN is founded are intended to reveal
to the eye the position of the vocal Or
gans in the formation Of any sound
which the human mouth can utter. Ar
dculation is learned by the deaf mute
as set of movements and sensations
in the organs of speech. 1t is taught
by the pointing out to the pupil the pO-
sitions of the lips. teeth and tongue in
pronOuncing the vowels and conso-
nants by making him feel with his
hands all the perceptible movements
and vibrations of the throat and other
organs which are requisite for their
pronunciation and by using diagrams,
etc. He is then required to initiate
those positions and to force a quantity
of air from the lungs sufficient to pro-
duce the sounds and is taught to read
the articulations Of others by Observ-
ing the position of the organs and the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24

IS WORKED
OF EVERY TRIBE :
Monroe Doctrine May Be In.
voked to Stop the Cruel
ties In Peru.

region at the headquarters of the ANA
zon river, to the east of the Andes
mountains. In 1896 the rubber posi-
bilities were discovered, and the con-
cession for gathering the product was
given by the Peruvian government to
English contractors. The district was
inhabited by peaceful, harmless race
of Indians.
a campaign of the most wasteful
exploitation was begun. The Indians
were reduced to the most abject slav-
cry by the most barbaric methods.
Not only the men, but women and chill
dren. We're forced to gather their share
of rubber or suffer the most horrible
torture.
In 1905 thirty-siX Barbadian negroes
were imported as deputies, and the cru
city increased
Indians who couldn't or didn't pro-
duce rubber were suspended with their
arms twisted and bound over their
heads and their feet swinging, while
they were logged. Two hundred lash
es day constituted no unusual fog
ging.
Pouring kerosene over the bodies Of
men and women and setting them afire
was pastime. Many were burned at
the stake.
The accompanying pictures show a
group of rubber trees and a native at
work making rubber biscuits"
How Rubber Is Produced.
The rubber produced in the Putu-
mayo district is classified as jebe and
cauchO. Jebe is divided into -lowland-
fine (smoked), entire fine (smoked) scrap
py mot smoked) and highland-weak
fine (smOked) and weak scrappy (not
Smoked). Jebe is obtained from the
Hevea braZiliensis, trees which grow
| close enough together to enable the
worker to handle group of 100 trees,
called an estrada or walk. day, visit
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24

which, though its details are held in
secret, is we'll understood to corrob-
crate the cruelty tales. This is fur
ther supported by an Englishman's re-
port Hubert Carr-Gomm, Liberal
member of parliament for Southwark.
hotlhed Sir Edward Grey, the foreign
secretary, to ask a question in the
mousse of commons whether it was
aware that 122 bodies of murdered
nien, women and children were seen
III one district last March. The gov
eminent would be urged, the notice
SAID, If the reports were true to COM
mun1cate with the Peruvian govern
nent at once.
1his matter comes up again through
patch Of dispatches from the Colon
oian consul at Manaos to the British
CONSUL at lquitoS. copies of which the
ooiohblan consul in London handed to
Tue Anh-slav'ry society there. The
dispatches contain narrowing revela.
'lohs OF renewed barbarities, such as
'h"se mentioned in Sir Roger Case
"elts report last spring.
Inc PutnmayO district is remote