davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15
Japan
PROTESTS AGAINST LEGISLATION
OF CALIFORNIA BUT CANNOT
DO ANYTHING.
lnY ASSOCIATED pnEss. ]

IIlY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TOXIC, Japan. April, ,1a.-Japanesc
official circles are now inclined to the
belief that nothing that they can do
will avert the projected land owner
ship legislation OF California.
Public meetings Of protest and rep.
reservations to the American embassy
nave been innumerable, but the feeling
Of hopelessness is pronounced.
The newspapers call attention TO
the "HumlIiating insult to a nation
which though high spirited and proud
has gone out Of its way to maintain .
friendly attitude towards the United
States"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15
Street
BROTHERS IN EisekGs M
PISTOL DUEL OH -
(BY ASSOCIATE

BIRMINGHAM, IFil Ro-
land shugart a lawye Ras IlIilIed and
his brother in Law, synes oOre WAS
fatally wounded III pistol Nigh Oh
the streets here today lli seslipg be-
tween the two men on nated aeter
shugart and his wife who vas slcore'a
sister, parted. Each man dEsH pls.
toI and began firing when thss net On
the streets this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15
RESUMED bT.
The LYONS TABERNACLE
PROGRAMME FOR MEETINGS is
oUTLINED-AN IMMENSE CON.
GREGATloN WILL BE PRESENT
TONIGHT.
Ru uslNEss MEMS PRAYER MEET
ING is WELL ATTENDED AND
WAS ~. INsPIRATIoNAL SER
VICE.
TABERNACLE PROGRAMME,
tuesdays Programme.

Tuesdays Programme.
1880 DR.. Lyon breaches at the
Tabernacle.
Wednesdays Programme.
$3.50 to 1000 Neighborho0d
Prayer Meetings.
9.3O to 10000 business Mems
Prayer Meeting J. e. Andcr'
sons.
2:3O Tabernacle Meeting.
7:SO DR.. Lyon breaches at Taber'
nacle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15
CIRCUS MAN!b ADl

HAMBURG, April atl Hagen
beck, the animal stos ana senior
partner Of the FlandeI menigarie and
ut stellthgeat rEiambuIg,
died today.
vas as years lold
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

Mr.. William Fleming who has been
in Denver for the past six weeks with
Mr.. Frank Rltlgely returned this morn
ing. Mr.. Ridgely will return in June.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15
FIRE AT WHEELING.
fPy ASSOCIATED Press. !

WHEELING. April l5.-crossed
wires in the electrical piano in the
Rex theatre here today, eaused a ser
.ious fire. The Interior Of tie building
was ruined, 3s,s WIZ I 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15
FINAL NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

My final settlement as Sheriff Of
Marion county will be made at the
close of the present. fiscal year. All
unpaid taxes are over due, and as a
matter OF necessity must be paid at
once to save further expense or the
danger Of being placed on the de|In'
ouent list
Respectfully
+ s GEO. D. AMOS,
-shenifl ol Marion county,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
NAVAL HONORS FOR
 M'CALL VICTIMS
(speciaI to the Farmer.)

Newport, R. T., Sept. 29-The bodies of Preston Chute, gunner's mate and Patrick J. Russell, ordinary seaman of the U. s. S. Mccall, who were drown ed in collision at sea off Bridgeport harbor, were buried here today with naval honors in the city cemetery. The men lost their lives when the Steamer -Seaboard ran down a launch of the Mccall in which they were returning from shore leave to their ship.
 The bodies were taken from the Gull linan & Mullins morgue in Bridgeport, Saturday night They were carried to the city float and placed in a whale boat The sailors who took charge of the bodies were dressed in white and they were under the command of Ensign A. w. McLaren. The whale boat was used as a sort of hearse.
 Only the bodies occupied it and it was then lowed by a steam launch to the torpedo boat destroyer BeaIe. The Bea1e arrived at Newport Sunday morning and the bodies were placed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)

MT. Lewis calm ovir to see pop last mite and he was setting shocking and tawl1ing to pop in the setting room and ma wawked in with her hand be- hind her back, saying, WilIyum, wat do you sfppose have in my hand, you'd nevvir gess.
 Well, if Id nevviri gess, wats the use of starting, sed pop, wat is it, a Ford runnerbout.
 No sed ma it's that pickture of you wen you were a 1ittel baby, I thawt Id lost it and heer it was up stares awl the time.
 kindly take it up stares agen and berry 1t sumware, dident I tell you Id destroy that thing if I evvir got my hands avn it.
 Wy, wiilyum, how can you tawk like that, sed ma, I think it's to kewt for enything. Lets have a look, sed MT. Lewis, Id like to have skwint at wat will looked like wen he wasent old enuff to think for himself, not say ing he is now, joak.
 No, konfownd it, no, sed pop, take that thing away, tell you, I warn get a hold of it.
 o WiiIyum let him see it, it's darl- ing picture, sed ma. And she brawt it ovir and handid it to MT. Lewis, and Mr Lewis startid to look at it, saying We'll for the lover Feet, wat do you no about that, who wood of thawt it, o Ina ha ha, look at the dinpels, well aint that site.
 We can spare yure editorial .koment, b1eeve, sed pop, if yure throo look ing at it hand it back!
 But I'm not tnroo, sed MT. Lewis, I'm not enyware neer throo, I cood look at this thing aw1 nite, wasent he a fat 1ittel devil, to, cant get ovir those dimpels, ha ha ha.
 Flaw haw haw, sed pop, nevvir saw yure pickture as a baby but if y1lre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
wHo1B-HANp BANDAGE.
BANDAGTNG CContinued).

BANDAG1NT Ont1nued).
 xhS further use of the triangular ERndage, which has been described, is km4aDvvn in today's lesson. Tomorrow bother uses of this valuable bandage
 yvk1 be shown.
 ; For Small Wounds of the Head-or FsWhere an eye or an ear has been in 5ured, and 1t is not necessary to use F&he triangular bandage as a whole, 1t An1ay be folded into cravats Of differ ant widths as required
 For Wounds of the Forehead and sSrampie-PEaee an ant1sepfic compress
 over the wound and then apply a mar row craTat with it's centre over the compress. passing the two ends around Khe head and tying with a. reef knot
 For wounds or Injuries to an Eye or
 EaT-P1ace a sterflized compress over Abeyey or ear and apply a narrow era } vat in the same way as described in the previous paragraph, only applying ob1fQueIy across the head instead of
 in straight line.
 For Wounds or Injuries of the Shou1- derThe triangular bandage should
 be applied by placing the lower bor-
 der downward across the middle, of
 the arm, the point resting on the
 top of the shoulder or alongside of the
 neck. The two ends should now be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

brought around the arm, crossed on the inner side and tied on the outside. The forearm on the same side as the injured shoulder should then be bent at proper angle and a narrow sling applied, then draw the point of the triangular bandage under and around the cravat at the point where it passes around the neck and fasten with a safety pin.
 For Wounds and Injuries of the Hand-There are two ways of apply ing the triangular bandage to the hand, either where the whole hand is to be covered in, or where a small por- tion of the hand has to be covered. To bandage the whole hand spread out a triangular bandage, place the hand upon it palm downward, the fnn gers pointing towards the point of the bandage and the wrist on the centre, of the lower border. Now turn the point over and backwards, carrying it down over the wrist, then bring two ends around the wrist. binding down the point, cross the ends and bring. them back again, tying in reef knot over the point; then dra wthe point up so that the bandlage fits snugly, turn over and fasten with a. safety pin.
 CTo be continued1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
THE STOCK MARKET
T. D. Watson z. No.l

We shall no doubt live down our temporary troubles as we have done those of the past When stoczs arc reactionary it is fashionable to con- strue most news bearishfy, and vice versa. The best feature to be ttn- phasized is the slow but steady growth in the investment demand. At tha moment, however, the market seemg to be contending against an fncreass in the floating supply Of stock Thfg encourages those who operate for "a. decline, but it does not destroy ths Fundamental strength of the com try's prosperity and bear selling may overdo itself and provide an increae- ed short interest as a lever for a iatar advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
GET RID or THE TORMENT OF
 RHEUMATISM

That you can do by ridding your8elG of the cause. Weak and inactive kidneys allow uric acid pofsons to re- main in the blood and rheunnaeIs pains swollen and aching joints follow. Take Foley Kidney Pills to ease you of the pain and torment. They will positively and permanently build up the kidneys, restore their normal ac- ton and keep the uric acid crystzIr out of the. blood and body. Try theul. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
SCHOOL BOARD READY
 TO OBEY MOONEY

At their meeting tonight members of the Board of Education will hear the representatives of a number of firms who manufacture fire escapes. The board has decided to equip the schools
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
REPAIR DEPARTMENT

Is in charge of skilled worlmen, men that know how. Our mechanical equipment is com p1ete; able to do everything, and make the old as good as new. Your work is sure of careful and prompt attention and ready when we say it will be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

present appeerents is eny fndfEayshiH I woodent wunt to.
 I half to laff, ha ha, sed Mfr. Lewis. and look at the fase, tF1ares svvrT thing avn it but ixpresshfn, we'll for the lover Peet, Ina ha ha. ed ovir and grabbed the pici<t1re oue of MT. Lewises hand and startid to tare it up in lftteI peeces.
 OtWillyurn, sed ma, aren't you aaham- ed.
 Yes, sed pop, and I will coutiuerV f0s be until the peeces of this undirdrsaa- ed thing are cast to the winds. And he kepp avn tareing and Mir. Lswi1 kepp avn 1afing and ma Espp avn saying, O, Willyum, aren't you ashan1- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
PAINTING AND REFRESHING

We have the most improved facilities the best workmen that we can find Omen who have been with us for years) and know their busi- ness. We only the best paints, oils, and varnishes Our painting department is clean, free from dust and is always, kept at temper ature that is right to produce the best results
 We will repaint and refnish your auto mobile as good as new. Get our estimates to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Warren Bros. Go. Is
 Rushing Connecticut
 Ave. Warrenite Pavement

The Warren Bros. contractors who are laying Warrenite in Connecticut
 avenue, expect to make a world.s- rec
 ord on that job. The contractors have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

with outside fire escapes in accord ance with the orders of Chief. Mooney. This will be the principal business which the board will consider.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Corcoran, and Davis rendered many popular songs among them 'Tshka bi- ble'' and When We Are Not insTrain- ing" Miss Kenea1ey and MT. Denny accompanied them on the piano and violin. Toward the end of the even ing Francis Shaughnessy sang a par ody entitled Bouncing Down the Front Porch Steps Refreshments were served and when the party was over MT. Leonard was declared to be g. very fine host. Among those pres ent were Misses Ethel Lundin. '15C, Beatrice Wise, '15C, and Charlotte Kenea1ey, TAG, and Clifford RurIburt, "A, Francis Shaughnessy, OK IS, liar ry Denny, "A, Fred and Tom IIaI1en, "A, Irving Davis, '15. John Corcoran. "A, and Paul Sipperly, -14.
 Stuart Swain, ex '15. and William Andres, IS, are employed in the sporting goods department of How lands. Percival Trolin, '16, keeps them company on Saturdays.
 The numerals for the 1914 class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
5ILz , PEAgHME4 e9gRJ N 5E5soh

I ture was made by quick time expos ure. It is not a flash1ight. The pre- siding judge, Chief Justice Edgar M. Cullen of the New York state court of appeals, is seated on the dais. At the left is counsel for Sulzer; at right
 
 two plants. at work preparing the bind- ing material and six gigantic steam rollers press the "hot stuff into shape. The cost of laying the Warrenite in Fairfield avenue is estimated at about SIP, TOO. No estimate has yet been made on the Connecticut avenue job. Farmer Want Ads 1c 8 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

ouitesa few high school pupils were in attendance at the surPrise partly rendered George Leonard af his home on Clinton avenue, Friday evening The ttM MeIodious Four a qu#r5et com posed of Messrs. Sipper1y, Htlriburt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

The numerals for the 1914 class athletic teams have been ordered from HowIand's and should be de!iv- cred during thee oning week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

While tinkering about an auto in a garage near his home, Joseph Wor- den, '16, recently slipped in puddle of oil resulting in an injury 10 his hip and the ruining of a suit of clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Russell weIdon.i IS, was absent from school Friday on account of ill., ness. During his absences MT. Vel don was elected treasurer of the Jun for class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
B. H. S. NOTES.

More honors have been bestowed dpon graduates of B. H. S. John Com ley and Raphael Korff, both of the class of 1913, have won scholarships at Yale Mr. Com1ey's for. four years in the Academic department while Mir Korff's is a three years scholar ship in Sheffield Scientific school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

in the Mortuary Of the Naval hospital until today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
The Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Company's New HOm
BLUE RIBBON CONSTRUCTION

Oar facilities offer unusual economies in production of Auten1obile, or Carriage bodies, kand these conditions enable to give our GUS toners the benefit of very low prices for high class work
 We guaraneee work to please and as YCUvarrt it. S
 We solicit business from the rnanufactur- : CTS, tfeedealer, and the individual owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
AUTOMOBILE BODIES

Bodies specially constructed in either Wood or Metal to meet any requirement or faste,-and eznbodying the important features of tasa1tness, strength and beauty. We possess every facility for constructing work YOU want it. Chassis work of every description
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Gro be continued.o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

where, I'll take one. Diluted 30 meet you.
LORD B.-Thanks, my man. What depart
ment are you in?
SCHLUMP-Tm in the dry dock. Congratu.
lations on your birthday.
HODsoN-Mr. Vernon Blundel SIR, amsure
It is the wish of all present that should say,
Welcome to Port Sunshine7" It has all the
attractions Of a Summer resort II you're
fond Of sea bathing, you swim out to the bar.
SCHLUMP-Get me a bathing suit, quick
HODSON-You1l find everything spic and
span about the factory sir: net a bit Of dust
anywhere
SCHbUMP-Itis all in my throat (Looks at
Lord b. Where have l seen that Teller?
LORD B.-The factory will be conducted ex-
actly as It always has been. And now go, my
worthy employees; drink all you wish on me.
SCHLUAJP-Life-s averl
LORD B.--Of course, / refer only 70 actual
employ es-not to any trumps or Migrants. IAN
egit but Lord B. and schiuMp.)
SCHLUMP-Talk about your generosity
Those people would give away everything a hen
lays except an egg.
LORD Blows this my man? You stin
here? Now, take my advice and move on before
my employees use violence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

or a breakfast food Anyhow I'm looking for It.
Here it stands In the paper: "A prize of fifty
guineas TO any man who walks from Lands End
to Johnny Greats without begging, borrowing
or stealing" Well, I've walked up to here, and
haven't begged or borrowed once. Now, don't
want TO commence begging; but all can say is
that I have walked four thousand miles to-day
without anybody Offering me SO much as a
schooner of butCermilk. Without exagger-r-
ration my throat makes the Desert OF Sahara
look like lake.
HODSON ito SchTump)-Whats this? Mr.
Blundell here! My dear sir.
SCHLUMP-Not Misunderstanding.
HODSON-well, what do you want?
sCHLUMP-Thank you. I'll take whatever
you do.
LORD 3. (enteriNgJ-Now, then! How's thisf
Nobody at work? Where's the manager?
HoDSON-I am the manager sir; and IL It
comes to that, who are your And what do you
want in the works?
LORD B.-My good fellow, am the works
I'm the man who makes washday a pleasure,
the original knight Of the bath, the author Of
the famous poem, Good Morning, Have You
Used Sunshine" In short, my friends, I am
your venerable employer, Vernon Blundeu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Scene Full of Laughs from the Sunshine Girl"

rough stun about the handbag but anything to
get back to Pittsburgh.
LADY RE must be lovely place.
DALY-Is it? Why. some days you can keep
a collar clean ten minutes.
LADY Rive just come off the yacht of my
uncle, the Duke thought I'd like to visit the
factory. Do you suppose could get a permit
to visit the factory?
DAILY don't know anybody here and 1
don't want to, but I've got Pittsburgh heart in
me. And for you I'd steal the town of London,
one brick at time.
LADY R.-Oh, Mr. Daily, how kind you arel
DALY-Tm not kind. I'm hypnotized Say,
I'd get you permit from King George TO do
turkey trot in Westminster Rabbi.
MRS. BLACKER (outsideJ-My lady! How
many steps more is it?
LADY R-No more, Blacker. You're at the
top now. Come along.
MRS. B.-Whew! If they're too stingy to
have an elevator, they at least might have a
balloon. I feel as if I'd clumb to the top of the
Awful Tower. Whew!
LADY R-Weil Blacker, It's all right We're
to have a permit to inspect the factory.
MRS. B-Excuse me, my lady, but want to
them stairs from the beach was enough Null
doon's stuff for me. It's got me faded to a
frOth.
LADY R.-My dear Blacker What extraOr-
binary language you use since your return from
America.
MRS. B.-That's right II didn't take long for
me to get hep to their line of talk over there.
The palpitation has went You know my heart
amt what it was. The fact is my heart was
put on the blink by all them years was spliced
to a mutt who didn't appreciate me.
LADY R-What does that mean in English
exactly?
MRS. B.-I was married When 1 first met
him, and he drove a four-wheeler, believe me
he was some Teller; but as soon as he found
could make easy money cook it was all
of between him and work. And then-that
gay Low Terrier come into my young cart
LADY R.-Oh! Mrs Backer!
MRS. Bob! Don't spurn me, me lady You
know what girls heart is, especially when she
Just reeks with temperament There wasn't
nothing wrong, l swear it. 1t was Just soul
mate stun. You see, he was an American, and
me having been in America, he used to say
was the only woman in England who could cook
lobster a la Pittsburgh.
LADY rand what became Of your hus
band?
MRS. Bob, he didn't believe the affinity
gag was on the level: so he pulled his freight.
If / have luck I'll never lamp him again.
vernon BIWndeu, young OtoNer Of
the soap t0Orks, has Just inherited
them on conditions that he should not
marry or become engaged for fve
gears But, Of course he fails in
lore, and, in order to carry on his
Irritation, gets hts friend Lord BfoeS-
ter to pose as the o1oHer BIundeH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
GETTING BACK THE DOG.

WASHINGTON who had lost valuable bulldog
"A that in advertising to make SURF
the return Of the animal employ ingenious ducement
Accordingly he sought the advice scientific
Uncle Sam with the that the following
LOsT-FrOm chemical laboratory bull with collar
marked Tom asmuch this animal has
experimentation for scientific with stogoya fasa
yellow mosquito the dog Involuntary source
danger all with whom he may In contact"
dog returned the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
THEIR NAMES.

MOT a NOBILITY
and the Irish doorkeeper Of gallery Washington
certain dys Of the this Institution
days admission fee charged
enter without paying the wherenUon
he held a
Il fear. Brishe
For enlightenment may you Thomas
Smith Knight Bath Knight Of The Double
Eagle Knight the
my dookespe pleased communicate
Clancy tonight ana every
Knight git heregs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

sCHbUMP-Thank you. sir. (Astde.) know
I've seen him some place.
LORD B.-Of course, If you were an enpssSs
would welcome you in different spirit.
SCHLUMP-I wouldn't care what the spirit
was if there wasn't too much water in it. Ex-
cuse me, sir, but as a British sailor and sports.
man, you ought to give me solid encouragement
/ mean liquid encouragement In the interest Of
sportsmanship have walked from Lands End
to Johnny's Goars-whoever he is. For twenty.
four hours nothing has passed my lips but hints
which nobody has taken. If anybody said
Come and have one" would drop dead Of joy.
LORD B. ignoring SchIump. fguring)-Five
million cakes of soap year. It's enormous!
SCHLUMP-Its no use They're all insane
about soap. Maybe you could give me bowl
of soap suds.
LORD Bob, are you here yet? See here
you ought to be ashamed; an able-boded man
Ike you out Of work.
SCHLUMP-I wasn't always out Of work In
better days l used to drive a four-wheeler; but
the taxicabs broke my horses heart Now I
know there is nothing sure ia life but thirst and
taxis
LORD B.-wen, why didn't you trade your
horse for a taxi?
for my horse was punctured tire. Ibid tryto
be chiffonier, but 1t got on my nerves, having
no horse to swear at Besides, I ran acrosssan
old friend and sent him 20 the hospital was
all right on the box Of a four wheeler. Manyas
the swell fellow like you I've driven home in a
condition that would give my life toibe In at
the present moment BY golIyI Now remem-
Der where I've seen you. Wait q mInutB and
I'll think Of your name.
LORD B. CHeTvoVs) -Done trouble yourself
sOHLUMP-The trouble is a pleasura
Lord B. Bi-chloride-- 'Bi-carbenate--E 81
chester Blister
LORD b. CaIGrNed)-sh upi You're mis-.
taken.
SCHhUMP-P1 never forget the last tins.I
took you home-yCu and seven more Jbfnntes
in my cab-Spu were on the roof, thrDTang
stones at the windows and saying you vera
suffragette. Yourfrisnds called yOu pet names
what was itP BingoI
LORD B.-shl
SCHLUMP-Thats H. Bingof
DEvER (sntcrtnOJ--Cable order for Baby
Soap. SIR
lord B. NreadinC) -~"send 10000 babies 20
Smith. Chicago" Extraordinary. There must be
a failure Of the Smith crop.
sCHLUNP-Its rather short notice for so
many; but do the best you can. Send Fem the
babies. my good man. and don't worry usabout
such little things Well, Bingo, with such a
soap factory you and l ought to make q
cleanup.
LORD B.-You and n
SCHLUMP-Cerainly. It IS my duty to stay
here and prove that you are not Lord Bicester
in case anybody gets suspicioning. don't
want anything important. Anything viii do
so long as the work is light and the wages
heavy.