davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
THE VAGABOND

(Robert Louis Stevensom Give to me the life I love,
 Let the lave go by me, Give the jolly heaven above
 And the byway nigh me,
 Bread I dip in the river There's the life for a man like me, There's the life forever. Let the blow fall soon or late, Let what will be OCT me: Give the face of earth around
 And the road before me
 Nor q friend to know me; All I seek, the heaven above
 And the road below me. Or let autumn fall on me
 Where afield I finger, Silencing the bird tree,
 Biting the blue finger. White as meal the frosty field Warm the fireside haven Not to autumn will I yield,
 Not to winter even. Let the blow fall soon late
 Let what will befall me: Give the face of earth around.
 And the road before me. Wealth I ask not. hope, nor love, Nor d friend to know me; All I ask the heaven above
 And the road below me.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
State Loans to Farmers
est. Paul Dispatch)

est. Paul Dispatch)
 Minnesota is preparing to meet long standing need by providing for lending money the the The need of settlers has brought the state face face with the fact that it must be made possible for settlers to build up farms and homes without undergoing the hardships which in the past have resulted in thousands of good men giving unequal struggle
 time payments is good business policy. AS has been pointed than once the farmer is great disadvantage in the particular of getting capital to carry his business. Credit facilities demanded that will meet his needs. No private system does this. His particular ncees sity is long time loans at a low rate of interest
 In New Zealand money is lent at five be repaid in forty semi-annual payments. Such system makes it possible for the farmer in of bad year. to borrow the small amount necessary make his payments.
 The state, by lending this money, makes safe investment gets fair interest on its money, that sensible of all things, namely builds up it's wealth and prosperity
 Every dollar invested by the state comes back manyfold in the upbuilding of the state in agriculture. in industry and in citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

home he will be too exhausted to raise a spoon off the tabecoth. This will disappoint his appetite to such extent that it will leave him in a huff and fail to come back several days A good many able get enough eXer- else last them during the day by circling around pool table from D. until half past five, which enables them approach the evening with gnaWing sense of hunger and leave the impression with all present that they employed in to- baccO factory. Many a man who thinks nothing of covering 22 miles around pool table loses the of his legs at once when his wife him walk down after the laundry. The most popular form of exercise is buying automobile with a first mortgage loan and trying how fast it will go without blowing up. This usually gives d ruddy and pugnaciOuS appetite, but it also gives him gasoline bill which takes it away fast it comes. If some people would exercise more during working hours and punch the time clock time before noon, they would have to frequent the bowling alley and swing in dian clubs in order to enjoy a square meal There is whole lot of exercise going eghthour schedule that could be turned into an increase of salary.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

and friskers: some will not wear the facial hair, and others have
 long Whiskers. It takes all kinds of men and minds to make the world We dwell in; it is not wise to criticise, or of their faults be yellin'. You loaf in town and say that Brown is like dumb driven cattle; that old man Jones is naught but bones, and YOU can hear him rattle; you roast
 old Jinks because he drinks. and jeer at all your neighbors: you ought to stop that sort of yawp. and take up useful labors. Yes
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
Mine Taxation

One of the most difficult problems of taxation in mining is the of mines that they yield their share the public But the problem has probably been invested with greater difficulty than it actually presents. when the solution of it has been gone about teIligently
 We say that mine is worth many million dollars because the owner asks that much O has offered that much it. Neces- sitrily both the and the Woud-be purchaser have been guessing perhaps wildly, at the cash value of the property.
 Mine object a valuation for pur- poses taxation based only on the or gross returns any period They argue that the cash value a mine has decreased by those very returns. The mine they has been made the poorer for every that has been extracted. So upon that theory the mine every year would be less for purposes of taxation than it the preceding year. The of course, could accept such theory.
 There must though be way of arriving at equitable assessment of mines. This matter presented to Mir. William Young. the pert who here recently. According Mr. Young equitable system provide equalization taxation within each class property and also for equalization among the different classes of property.
 AS mines, it would be difficult = might be compared fairly with that of another That may be determined by their profitableness their prospect of life and by the of their bodies, by of expert investigation.
 Since mines have market value the next things is to establish less arbitrary standard value in comparison with that other classes of property and that be done only by exhaustive expert inquiry similar to that involved Michigan system This investiga- ton be made from year year determine the decrease of bodies the development of and the profit, year by year on this is based the taxable value "capitalizatiOn.'
 In it's latest report. the commission raises frequent investigations but the question of expense be considered in the matter the establish justice
 It will be urged that guess work enter into the expert investigation of the value mine. That is necessarily so there must be less guess work in the assessment of any class of property but scientific inquiry will reduce work to minimum in both the as sessment of mines well of real estate.
 MichganS system of mine taxation has worked well there and the fairness is recognized by both the owners of the mines well the owners of other classes of property. It is admittedly an honest attempt equalization It has given the the mines of Arizona though pro- ductive, known be richer and have prospect of much longer life.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

bitualy, and particularly in winter. thinks Med icine Hat Alberta, only the birthplace of blizzards and the home of low tempera lures. Now the Medicine Hat Daily News, in special edition of = pages. has undertaken, and in very ful way to demonstrate that the town with the freak name is not only the map of Canada, but is lively and enterprsing young city. So far from being a blizzard factory only, it has such abundant supply of natural for for light. power and heat that it costs manufacturers and others only per 1000 feet. According to the enthusiastic News people. the street lights burn night and day the cost of eXtinguishing and lighting the lamps.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

 kivered; folks may say you're jay swaybacked and chicken -livered The Lord made Jack and Ben and Zach and lion and hyena. we're built toll and tilt around this worlds Because I'm squat shall I throw shot at lads who're tall and slender? Shall they assure me I'll be poor til grease is legal tender? All men have faults who graveyard walk, a trail sins behind 'em; but with should he pest, and take find 'em.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

brain flag and wouldn't know an appetite from any other household utensil. and the only way they can work up crav- ing for food is to lope around the golf links about four days a week. Exercise can be taken in various ways. When a man
 is all run down, so that he has to commune with the matted milk tablet once every hour, his physician advises him to get up early and walk four miles be- fore breakfast. The patient may run across his appetite while he is gone, but it won't be of any use to him. for when he returns
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
HERE'S THE DUsTLEss HOUSE


 Colonel Northcott Luray, Va. has built his of the big limestone caVernS and run pipe down into the perfectly pure air of the cave An sucks this air into the house and blows it out. The air in the house may be changed every four minutes. Germ sharps have exposed cultures in the house but cannot bag q germ It is impossible get dust enough to start a library and what would books mean without dust them? The charm would be
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

David Franklin Houston. the secretary of agriculture means the cost of living cOrdng a Washington dispatch Oh very well If he has firmly made up his mind, it will be less protest
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

There is always for pessmism. Mrs. Pankhurst boasts that her voice will soon be heard around the world. The White House will be. absolutely dry" during the Wilson administra ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
All Sorts
By WALT MASON

Some men spare and others dred pounds of tallOW; minds deep and knowledge keep and other minds shallow. Some behave Ike SOIOnS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

Speaker Clark of the house and President Clarke pro tenn. of the senate. not going to pull we'll together in harness if may judge from the way they spell their names.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

Apostle, pure and undefiled before God and the Father is this: To visit the fatherless and widow in trbulation, and keep oneself unspotted this world Or, borrow the words of pagan Cicero 'Homines ad DeOS nulla re propiuS accedunt guam saIuem homnibus dando.' (There is way by which approach nearer to the gods than by contributing the welfare of their fellow creatures)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

The horrors of the Bulgarian war will be brought home to too, when the ladies begin to those startling Bulgarian colors that have suddenly become the rage
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

To the man who is fit to perform the deeds of the world. even the greatest, opportunity to do them will come, sooner or later.
 Colonel GOethalS.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
Exercises
By HOWARD L. RAIN

Exercise is hard work disguised recreation. It is used principally by people who have mislaid their appetite and have go around without one. The world is full of people who loaded up with
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

GET INTO THE GAME Why not be a escape hero? A pencil makes a neat hole in a hat and Mauser bullets can be purchased any street urchn at cents each. Mexican Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
THE NlCkEL'S DOOM
Milwaukee Sentil

 The nickel is only half popular as the old fashioned dime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Broad Street Hill Is Just Play for Harry
 Ford and His Maxwell

Harry M. Ford, proprietor of the Columbus Garage, 1G41 Main street, re- peated yesterday the difficult stunt of climbing the Broad street hill in an automobile. He made his first climb on Saturday.
 Yesterday, to secure photographs for advertising purposes he made several successful assaults on the hill. He used the Maxwell, 25 h. p. touring car and in his last climb he carried four passengers besides himself
 The hill starts almost perpendicL- larly, and in one of the attempts the gasoline would not run up into the engine, the ascent was so steep. The application of air pressure on the tank obviated this difficulty, however, and before he finished his afternoons ex- hibition, Ford convinced the large gathering of spectators that he could take the hill any time he wanted to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
SMITH SAYS
 HE'LL APPOINT
 R. 6. SHERIDEN
Job for William F. Russell Coming In July, City
 Hall Has It

Howard F. Smith, the newly elected tax collector, announced today that he would name as his assistant, Richard G, Sheridan of AT William street. MT Sheridan has long been active in Republican politics. Mr. Sheridan is a member of Bridgeport lodgs of Elks.
 City Sheriff Joseph Schultz, the newly elected town clerk, said today, that he had not yet decided who he would name as his assistant. The salary of the position is $1,500 per year.
 The term of William F. Russell, the present assistant city clerk, does not expire until Jan. 1, and it was said at City Hall today that MT. Russell will remain in office until the expiration of his term It is said that the Re publicans will find a position for MT. Russell until July, then when the term of Tax Assessor Lawrence J. Gill expires, MT. Russell will be named in his place.
 Stephen Rahrig, the stenographer in the city clerks office will be retain ed. His salary is $1,2O0 per year.
 J. Alex. H. Robinson said today he had not yet decided whom he would name as his assistant. There are a number of aspirants for the position which pays 1,5OO per year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
NEW COUNCIL
 MEETS MONDAY
New Faces Numerous and
 Old Faces Disappear

The first meeting of the new Com- mon Council will be held in City Hall on Monday. evening. Dec. 1. It will be the first appearance of J. Alex. H. Robinson, the newly elected city clerk. There will be a number of new faces in the board of aldermen. Among them will be Thomas McHugh from the Second district, one o1 the four Democrats elected to the board of aldermen. Other new faces will be those of John H. Casey and John H. Coughlin, Democrats, elected from the Sixth and Eighth districts respective Iy
 On the Republican side the new a1- dermen will be, Ralph P. Frederick from the Third; Fred V. Delaney from the Seventh; Oliver c. Cole from the Eleventh and Vincent S. Whitney from the Twelfth. William B. Primrose re- turns to the board for the third time after an absence of two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Donovan Downs Minority Leader
 Mann In Debate
ocontinued from Page 1.l

leave granted by the House. My re- collection is, and I may be mistake en about it, that there is a provision that the mileage of members shall be de- ducted proportionately for absence un- less they are absent by leave of the House, there being no provision in either of the section that the House shall not grant leave of absence ex- cept for illness.
 Now the gentleman from Connec- ticut repeats that not only myself but the House consented to a violation of the law the other day. That is a serious charge: I ask the gentleman from Connecticut to read the Statute, if he has it before him, which for bids the House to grant leave of ab- sence except for illness of a member or illness in his family; and if the gentleman from Connecticut is unable to read that provision of the statute he stamps himself as a slanderer of the House and ought to resign his off1ce.''
 / Mr. Hull MT. Speaker move that the House do now adjourn.
 MT. Donovan 'FWi1l the gentleman withhold that for moment
 MT. Hull. 'T will withhold it for a moment at the request of the gen t1eman.''
 MT. Donovan. ''In reply"
 The Speaker. The gentleman must get leave of the House to reply
 MT. Donovan. "I ask for two min utes MT. Speaker
 The Speaker. 'The gentleman from Connecticut asks leave to address the House for two minutes Is there ob- lection ?''
 There was no objection.
 MT. Donovan. The law refer to was cited by the speaker on that day in administering the oath to Major Medley. Without evasion This pro- vides for absence only in case of sick ness. There is no provision to let q member go, unless 1t is treason. will quote the words of a noble Roman, the nobJest one amongst us:
 "'1t is not right as I see it for a man to take the government money for the. discharge of the duties of an office and then neglect the duties of that office
 That is from the gentleman from Missouri who occupies the speak CT s chair. He goes further:
 T do not propose to neglect the duties of that, office to go on the 1ec- ture platform and lecture for money.
 'T refer those simple words in blunt, plain language to some of our associates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
STOLE RAT FOR "LADY FRIEND"
 GETS 20 DAYS

Intoxication and theft of a wom- ans t'rat'' from a five and ten cent store yesterday afternoon, resulted in Charles Jaynes being given 20 days in jail by Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court this morning. He explained that he intended to present the rat to woman friend, whom he was scheduled to meet shortly afterwards at Main and Bank Sts. s. s. Taylor of 115 Laurel avenue, manager of the store, and Miss Sarah Greenspun of 25S Broad street, a clerk there, testi- fled that they saw him pick it up and place 1t in his pocket.
 Bessie Ienk of 249 Howard avenue, charged with the theft of a valuable ring and earrings from Mrs. Julia Ba1og of 979 Wordin avenue while boarding at that address, had her case continued until tomorrow.
 Stephen Gyikar of 331 Spruce street. charged with assault upon his wtfc, Mary, did not appear in time and for feited bonds of $25.
 William Davenport, believed to be William G. Herx and scion of prom inent New York business man, had urday under bonds of $1, 900. Daven- port was arrested by Sergeant James J. O'Neil and Policeman B. J. McCar- thy, police headquarters, yesterday af- ternoon after trying to pass several checks Upon him were found near- ly loo checks in amounts of from 50 cents to $5. The check causing the suspicion was drawn on the Brook lyn Trust company, signed by Will liam G. Herx and made out to Will liam Davenport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
BITING EASY IN
 DISPUTE OVER BEER

Disagreement over the results of a card game yesterday and as to who would buy beer for both resulted in Frank Madress, 57 Columbus Place, and Nicholas Laross, 35 Columbus Place, engaging in a rough and tum- ble fight in that locality this morning. During the fracas, Laross had his right wrist seriously bitten and like treatment was accorded to his sister. Mary Laross. The men were locked up at police headquarters on charges of assault and breach of the peace by. Sergeant James J. O'Neil, police head quarters. who was on Main street in citizens clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT
lparable soft

ant, and possess an incomparable soft ness and lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Dander- inc dtsso1ves every particle of dand- ruff; stimulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarat- ing and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 Men! Ladies! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderipe from any drug store or toilet counter and try it.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
DIED,

KEELEK-In this city, Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1918, Thomas F. Kelley, at his late residence 5s7 Washing ton avenue. Notice of funeral here after. a" 1EcDONALD-In this city, Wednes- day, Nov. 9th, 1918, Mary, wife of John McDona1d, aged 52 years, Il months, 28 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 152s stratford avenue on Saturday, Nov. 8ths at S-30 a. m- and rom St James (Sratford), church at g o'clock Interment at St Michaers cemetery. IF b SCHUTE-In this city, Nov. 5, 1913, Sarah J. DonnelIy, wife of Walter w. .Schutzs aged 80 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence Benson Road, Fairfield, Saturday, Nov. at 2:3o D. m- Lnterment at Mountain Grove cemetery. GRAWFORD-Tn this city, Nov. 4, 1918, Elmer E. Crawford, aged 45 years, months, 3 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 3O6 Carroll avenue on Friday, Nov. z, at s-So a. m- Remains to be taken on the 11.16 a. ID. train to Ridgefeld, Conn, by Funeral Director August Baker. Interment in Ridgefleld cemetery. H b GRIFFTN-Tn this city, Tuesday, Nov {, 1918. John Griffin, aged 51 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 27 Austin street, on ET1day,Nov T, 1918, at 8:SO a. m-, and from Sac red Heart church at a. m.
 -Interment at St AichaePs cem- etery. H5 b*p LENNOX-In Danbury, Nov. 4, John J. Lennox. aged 36 years.
 LOBDETL-In Brookheld, Nov. 4 Hiram L. LobdeI, aged 65 years. DEIEHANTY-In Danbury, Nov. 2 Mrs Mary De1ehanty.
 ELEAI3IING-At Stamford, Nov. 3 Ellen F1emming.
 LADRIGAN-In Rowayton, Nov. 2 Edward J. Ladrigan.
 LABREE@In Winsted, Nov. f. Mary wife of Adolph Labree, aged 5z years z,-...- CARTER-In, Norfolk. Nov Nellie Russell Cordis, wife of Howard vii liston Carter.
 JAUNCEY-In Weston, Nov. 4, Ed ward J. Jauncey, aged ee years. L1AVEIIlE-Iu Shelton, Nov. 5, Ben, nett Lave11e, aged 75 years NEWAIAN-In Greenwich, Nov 2 Anne H., widow of Jesse Newman aged S4 years.
 1ITLES-In Greenwich, Nov. 1, Cert rude Miles, aged 65 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Girls! Get 25 cent bottle and try a ''Danderine Hair
 Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to tnvigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just rnoisten cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil In a few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clear, but it will be wavy. fluffy and abund-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
NURSE-DETECTIVE
 TESTIFIES AGAINST
 ATTORNEY HOWARTH

Willimantic, Nov. 6-Mrs. ZoIa Ben nett, of Danielson, employed as a de- tective by the prosecution to secure evidence in it's case against Attorney Frank E. Howarth, of Putnam, for arson, continued in the superior court, today, to tell of interviews which she said she had with him at different times and during which, according to her testimony he admitted guilty knowledge of several fires. Her tes- timony was along the lines of that which she was giving, yesterday after neon, when adjournment. was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
MARRIED.

MARRIED. A1ES-KOSCHEIS-In Danbury, Oct. 80, Charles D. Williams and Bertha Dortha Koschel. Nov. 4, Frank M. Hossann and Miss Anna McDonald. ENOLEY-CUNNINGH In New York city, Oct 12, Edward Foley and Miss Margaret Cunningham, both of Danbury.
 Nov. 4 Michael Brannan of Darien and Miss Margaret c. Leonard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
AUTO STARTERS BUGGY.

A buggy driven by Superintendent William Halton of the Amiesite paw ing job was demolished in a collision with an automobile on Stratford ave nue yesterday. Henry Meachen, a tinekeeper on the contract, and c. c. Boardman, a foreman the same job, were riding with Halton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
NEWTOWN

H. H. Curtiss of the Brick store is on a business trip to New York city the past two days.
 R. H. Beers, merchant spent We'd nesday in Bridgeport.
 The High School will close Friday to permit the teachers to visit schools in other cities.
 Miss Anna Kelly of Bridgeport is staying for a month in the home of Michael Donohue, Walnut Tree Hill.
 Miss Ada Powers, a trained nurse from. New York city, spent a four days vacation at the Convent of Mercy, the guest of her sister, Sister M Leo She returned to her home Tuesday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
CONDEMNATION BOARD IN
 SESSION AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Nov. 6.-The state work mems compensation commission is meeting in this city today at the office of Commissioner Chandler in prepara- ton of forms for the filing and report ing of accidents and claims under the law which is to go into effect on Jan uary l. also a bulletin concerning in formation to the general public relat- ing to the scope of the law and the duties of the commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
SMALL BOY ooNFEssEs

Admissions of eight-years-o John Koteas, son of Peter and Mary Koteas of 166 Sterling street, who says he forced open a. drawer at the house and took somewhat over $9, has re- suited in the release of Frank Ceffalo of Sterling street, suspected of being the author of the ''job." The confes- sion was made to Captain of Detec- tives George H. Arnold