davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

cult Judge of the United States, sit
ting in the Commerce court, is ga
death blow to the demagogy of jul
dicial recall by popular uproar,' -
which is the language used by The
dicial recall prescribed by the con-
stitutions of Oregon, Arizona, Califor-
mia and some other states.
Archibald was guilty of the grossest
offenses, for which an ordinary Grim
ina1 would be tried on indictment to
a jury and imprisoned, or heavily fin
ed
AS a matter of fact he has been
fired out of a job, something that
may happen to more worthy men who
are guiltless of offense, and he is for
hidden to hold any other office OF
profit or emolument under the United
States.
But the machinery that was used to
accomplish this result was out of all
proportion to the job to be done.
The time of Congress was occupied
for days in preparing the complaint of
impeachment and the time of the SEN
ate for other days in hearing the i'm
parchment, two circumstances that in
themselves are sufficient to condemn
this procedure.
Nor is the recall aimed at judges
who are guilty of the gross wrongs
which Archibald committed. There
ought to be no other procedure neces-
sary than hearing to some other
n 4
important, than a hearing for the
disbarment of a crooked lawyer.
The recall is intended to keep
judges from becoming legislators. The
constitution contemplated the division
of the governme into three branch
es, legislative. executive and judicial.
But the judicial, without authority
expressed in the constitution, and by
a process of usurpation, has gradually
taken over the power to set aside laws
most carefully planned and prepared
by the General Assembly, and in such
accord with the fundamental law, as
in the Income Tax case and in the
Standard Oil and Tobacco cases-that
the judges themselves are unable to
agree that the constitution has been
impaired.
Judge Archbald's impeachment has
not abated the popular demand for
the recall. Tt has increased it. The
spectacle of the parliament of a ma
ton pausing from its tremendous du-
ties to try a crooked judge of a CIR
cult court for conduct unbecoming a
card sharp is entirely too ridiculous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16
THIS TIME THE TELEGRAM is WRONG

Our esteemed contemporary, The Bridgeport Tele-
which is usually wise and vlruous seems to be sub
ject to attacks of secondary personality something of
that kind.
It's views on public ownership of public utilities as
expressed in recent editorial not from its regular
stock, and out of tune with the times.
South Norwalk knows better and knows the better
way.
We quote from the South Norwalk Evening Sentinel,
of Jan. 10:
pal AS 4 ann Hs % sd
ing 9as '1 P s d @ @ P
BPttafs ss s @ are o afaF so
& ss q @ "a @ s .
apSP 2 them pick @ NEW a hold @ al pr t
- -
@ find @ s4P a F ssBse4 af7Be
VII in is
sst silent i @ ' 't th 1ssR5' Of 5
= R2.s T. Ss i sessss
city 6s
city and s the a fer ana 4s s sRs
One small error therein The Sentinel has accepted
at face value certain objections to the Hartford munich
pal water supply made by The Hartford Courant Those
objections represented the dissatisfaction of The Courant
only. Hartford is and always has been more than pleas
ed with it's splendid water works The other evening the
Courants the job in the water depart
ent in Hartford had sought and that in the
columns of The Courant the plant will be restored to
good standing That fFJob to have been queer
transaction But it is one of the beauties Of water that it
continues flow down hill while politicians wrangle And
while they wrange they sometimes do elsewhere than
and more beneficial than the private supply
IF government ownership is failure perhaps the Tel
be willing to explain the popular rejoicing that
And if that English dissatisfaction with munich
pal ownership of gas water electricity, and trolley lines
temporary please explain why the English people elected
TIC acquire all the telephone lines they did little while
back to add them to the equipment of the English Postal
System which long ago began to operate the Telegraph
lines and the parcel post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16
TWINS, WHO
DIED SO YEARS AGO TO-DAY,
WE'RE NOT UNIQUE

Not long ago a despatch announced
the existence of new pair of ~Siam-
csc Twins, the name long since Civ
en- to twins who have the misfortune
to be born united together by cartiIa-
ginous bands. The original Siam csc
Twins, who were exhibited all over
America and Europe and were usual
ly thought to be unique, died thirty
nine years ago to-day, Jan. 16, 1874.
United in life, they were not separated
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16
ACTOR,
SLATED FOR KNIGHTHOOD,
is SIXTY TO-DAY

Johnston Forbes Robertson, the pc
rennia11y delightful English actor whose
dramatic achieven ents, it is said, are
soon to win the recognition of knight
hood, will celebrate his sixtieth birth
day today. If additional proof is
needed of the falIacy of the state
ment that the man of three-score years
has outlived his usefulness, Forbes
Robertson is living proof.
The earliest ambition of the ernin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

lent thespian was to become a pain
ter. His father, John Forbes Robert
son, Journalist and art critic encour-
aged this prediction, and Johnston
was enabled to study painting under
the masters of France and Germany
and later was student at the Royal
Academy School of Art in London. Ar
rived at manhood's estate, however,
Fobes-Ro bertson turned to the stage,
and at twenty-one made his debut as
Chastelard in MARY Stuart at the
Princess Theatre in London. A lit
tie later he was in Manchester, play
ing Shakespearean roles, and in 1881
he was back in London supporting
the great Modjeska. In 1885 he made
his first American tour with Mary An
derson, and remained with that gift
ed actress when she returned to Lon
don for a Shakespearean season at
the Lyceum. Forbes-Ro bertson's ar
tistic training was not thrown away,
for the costumes and stage setting he
designed for t'rhe Winters Tale were
little short of perfect.
In the early eos the actor made
another tour of America, and later
played Buckingham to Irving's Hen
ry VIII. He secured possession of
the Iyceum in London, in 1896, and.
under his own management, made the
great triumph of his career as Ham
let. He also played with Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell in several productions
He made another tour of America in
1906, in a Shaw comedy. In 1900 ne
married Gertrude Elliott, an American
actress sister of Maxine Elliott. Golr
and painting are the celebrated actors
chief diversions. He has produced a
number of notable paintings, and
might have won high place had he
remained true to the art that was his
/ first love.
! George V. Hobart, the creator of
"Dinkelspiel,'' was born at Cape Bre-
! ton, in Nova, Scotia, forty-six years ago
/ to-day. He commenced his newspa-
per career as editor of the Sunday
Scimitar of Cumberland Md. A year
yater he went to Baltimore and was
employed as a humorous writer by
the Herald, American and News. ''Din-
4 kelspiel,' who has recently had a trt-
UNI plant revival on the New York
stage, appeared first in the columns
of the Baltim ore News. The homeIy
and humorous characters depicted by
Mr. Hobart made an Immediate ap-
peal land, when transferred to the
vaudeville stage, evoked storms of
laughter. While Mr.. Hobart's fame
rests proncipally on t'DinkeIspieI' his
name also appears on the title pages
of a score of humorous books that
have been widely read. The first, and
perhaps the most popular, of these
was John Henry published a dozen
years ago. 1t was followed by Down
the Line 'tOut for the Coin,' I'm
From Missouri FfYou Can Search
Me- ''Me Next ''Beat IT, a0d other
volumes with s1angy titles.
Mrs. Black is Back written for
May Irwin was one Of the great hits
of that plump provoker of mfrth The
Hobart plays include broadway to
Toxic sally in Our Alley and the
burlesque of THE Merry Widow
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16
MITCHELL DAIRY co.

The certificate of incorporation of
the Mitchell Dairy Company of
Bridgeport has been fled. The con-
Germ will conduct the milk and butter
business, and is incorporated with
capital of $4,000, of which $4,000 is
paid in. The incorporators are Abb
ner w. Mitchell, Sanford Stoddard
and David S. Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16
JUDGE ARCHBALD'S
AZ IMPEACHMENT

We cannot agree with the esteemed
New York World that the impeach- |
unAnt of Robert w. Archibald, a cir
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

We must revise the motor vehicle
laws of Connecticut. Did you ever
hear that remark before at the open
ing of the legislature New Haven
Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

"Lots of women" says Ingenious
EVELYN, ''who complain of the inaccur-
acies in newspapers will lie about the
age of a child to save paying seven
teen cents railroad fare. New York
TELEGRAPH
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

who lifts up his voice for war, ap-
parently on the theory that a general
international conflict wiuld kill off a
lot of undesirable persons, and cement
the survivors by blood in one bond of
brotherhood. The cloth covers some
strange characteristics in Philadelphia.
-NeW Haven Register
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

Treasurer w. p Richardson, of scit-
uate, Mass, is worried. The town Of
head for woodohuckS The boys for
miles around are bringing in wood
chucks by the hundreds-and Mr..
Richardson has to bury the corpSes.-
Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

As J. P. Morgan is on his way to
Egypt, it will be necessary now to go
thrc ugh the annual performance of
mailing down and padlocking the PR
arnids.-Meridan Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

Frank Chance gets $4,000 for mana
gfng the New York Americans, while
if he had merely dug the Panama Ca
nal, like Colonel Goethals, he would
have drawn but SIS, 000.-New Haven
Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

Because a charge of thirty-five cents
was made for a cup of coffee, Govern
or-eIect Dunno, of Illinois, refused to
eat in a fashiona BILE Chicago hotel and
left for a place where they charged
only ten cents. That's the sort of a
goYernor-Meridan Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

In the years to come grandmothers
will gather children around them and
tell a story commencing: when I
started to walk to Albany that will
make the retreat from Moscow seem
like a summer outing.-New York
Evening Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

efficiency has reached Harvard,
the first evidence being orders to every
member Of the faculty to show just
how much work he does for his salary.
The professors have actually been ask
ed to make out time schedules OF their
work, an to show how many hours
they spend at it. The day Is not
very long gone by when such an in
quiry would have been resented as
trenching upon academic dignity
Boston Globe
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

You simply can't discourage some
folks Down in Rhode Island an ice
yacht club has just been formed, and
is holding seven boats in readiness foI
a. race.-HoIyok Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

It would be very sensible thing if
the rule that only special stamps be
accepted as postage on parcel post be
rescinded. If Uncle Sam sells the
stamp it ought not to make any diff
ference about the design that is used,
as long as he gets pay for transport
ing the packages-New London Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

The commerce court has got to go.
If several other commissions could ac-
company it so much the better for the
country at large. The people have
been loaded down with useless Off
Gals to such an extent that the burden
is now felt in the high cost of living
prevalent throughout the Iand.-Penny
Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

Webster and Thonns have traded
compliments. Let US hope the dove of
peace will Immediately hover over the
Connecticut legislature. It's not legis-
lative fighting the people of Connect
cut want, but legislative business
short session and a busy one.-Rock-
vile Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-16

IT is gratifying news to both sides of
the argument that the government is
to give MT. Mel1en and Mr.. Chamber
lin an early trial. If they have been
violating the laws of the nation their
speedy punishment is deslra BILE. IF
the conspiracy charge is as absurd as
a good many people think 1t is, the
speedy advertisement of its absurdity
will be beneficial to. everybody-with
the possible exception of a few maya
zine writers.-Hartford Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
'iAFFINlTY EARLE IS RECOGNIZED
 AT HORSE SHOW

ney Earle, the irrepressible, who kid mapped his son, Harold, eight-year- old child of his divorced first wife, from a private school near Orleans, France, ten days ago, is in New York, according to reliable report.
 The affinity artist appeared last night at the Horse Show, some old friends declare and during the inter national jumping event for the Ca nadian Challenge Cup strol1ed about the Madison Square Garden arena. He was recognized by two acQuain- tances.
 With Earle was his '1atest'' friend, a very pretty young woman, petite, with brown eyes, and wearing a won derful new fuzzy great coat.
 Gable despatched from Paris yester- day state that Earle was aided in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
How Coal Is Mined
AIgonqin Club Members Shown-K. of
 O. to Hear Lecturer Tonight.

Before a large gathering in the club rooms Of the Algonquin club Dr. A G. Bartlett, mining expert of the Lackawanna Coal & Lumber Co.,, one of the largest coal land owning and operating companies in this country, and himself a large owner in coal properties, gave an eloquent and well illustrated lecture upon fuels and well mining of both anthracite and bitu- u1fnous coal in America.
 With the aid of a series of sterop- tican slides specially made for such purposes he began with the forma- ton of coal in bygone ages and its present uncovering, sometimes upon the surface and sometimes far be- heath He showed the various meth ods in use to abstract it from the depths, and what advanced strides modern machinery had made over the crude mining apparatus of decade ago.
 Turning to the various kinds and qualities of coal he showed the heat and power producing value of hard and soft, the manner of getting the greatest heat units and efficiency of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
AZ. MAY BACK
 NEW LABOR PARTY

Seattle, Nov. 19-Committee reports were in order when the American Federation of Labor met today. The committee on resolutions came first on the roll call of committees and there was a prospect that it would submit a report on the fight between the factions of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
 The resolution of President Berry of the Pressmen, urging the forma- ton of a labor party, may be reported at any time and is certain to precipi- tate a long debate.
 The endurance and energy of MT. Gompers have caused much comment. Yesterday he presided over the con vention for eight hours, leaving the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
NEAR TROUSERS" ARE
 WORN BY SINGER

New York Nov. 19-"over in this country they won't allow me to wear trousers;'' Miss Maggie Teyta declared yesterday. Never theIess she donned a bifurcated skirt that appeared very, very much like the adornment of man and promenaded about the streets near the Vandebilt hotel, where she is stop ping preparatory to her trip to Chica go to join the Chicago Opera company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
LOSES ARM, WALKS AWAY

New Yor4,Nov 1e=Patrfck Keegan, an engineer, in charge of an asphalt mixer at the Long Island railroad crossing at Myrtle avenue, Flushing, caught his right arm in the machin- cry, and the arm was amputated a few inches above the elbow. After the ac- cident Keegan walked calmly to an other workman and asked his help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Here is without precedent. There has never been time early in the when it possible for the store to offer such the of Bridgeport this
 Both coats and suits rich suits that include the finest in the store and coats of splendid style and fine material to be bought beginning Thursday at big saving!
 "It is clear-up ti1ne'' says the suitman.
 t'I intend to make it cleanup that will be bigger and successful than any ever had People to have the pick of such savings they known at this time of the year,
 Such is the story of this opportunity, told briefly
 And here, told briefly, is detailed of what it actually brings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Kidnapping his son by a certain Mrs. Evans, known also as '.VaIa Eyvind.' .''
 The woman was of great aid to Earle, it being through her instru- mentality that the boy was lured from the school to meet Earle, who posed as "Mr. Evans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS. co.

the relative kinds. He predicted no great shortage of biturninous coal for many years to come.
 The lecture of Dr. Bartlett was in structive and greatly enltghtenfng in many respects. It was greatly en- joyed by the members of the club present. Dr. Bartlett will lecture at the Knights of Columbus entertain ment tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

chair a dozen times to make argu- ments for the administration on var ious questions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
OVERCOATS

Double breasted ulsterettes in 52 inch models with shawl collar Belted- back u1sterettes in 4S inch style with be1ted back. Motor coats with adjustable collar and silk lined yoke, 50 inch length. Chesterfield overcoats in handsome dress finish. Soft light warm rainproofed Overcoats. Scotch tweed in rich colors and in loose and clever models. Chinchilla in blue and gray.
 $2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
Lot of splendid Hart SChaffncr
 clothes ali Less.

Any man who is awake to the main chance will save at least $5 and probably more, this week T@ He will buy Hart Schaffner 6 Marx suit coat from the special lot that ready here.
 If he buys suit he will save $5 and probably $1o. If he buys overcoat, he will like amount at least.
 These are typical schaffner 6 Marx clothes. They stye the tailoring the little touchesof dvidua fashion, and the goodness of fabric that is strong an the clothes these tors
 These clothes all in the liked styles of this season and made fabrics demand right
 Men who are judges of clothes and clothes fashions will that in a minute.
 Men who not judges know they safely depend upon the store for advice as to what is right
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

Do 6uuSCu the uI5L I6sSOus SalU
Miss Ware.
Next goes on my Maggie COM
plexion. You know, Maggie being an
East-side shop girl in New York, does
not have as blooming a complexion
as an athletic girl, but still rub a.
little rouge all over my cheeks, on my
ears and under my eyes. Then / put
on plenty of powder Of brunei tint.
This is smoothed and blended with a
hare's foot and then come the EYE
makeup"
Up to this Miss Wares makeup
was one that might be worn on the
street by any girl, so deity was it
blended and tinted. After brushing
all the powder out of her eyebrows
and eyelashes she proceeded to dark
en- her brows with a black grease pen
ell and to blacken her long lashes
with hot grease paint which Emma
had been melting over the gas Jet in
a cunning little dolls frying pan with
a long handle. Finally she disclosed
herself in a makeup that would do
only for the stage.
Miss Ware uses no blue about her
eyes for her Maggie" makeup, but
she darkens her eyelashes very heav-
lily. l was wondering how she was
going to reconcile that madonna Golf
fIire with her shop girl attire when
she called:
Emma, bring me my Maggie
bow
Emma brought a big black bow
which Miss Ware pinned over the
braids at the back and the change
was made in the twinkling of an eye.
Exit madonna, enter girl right of
Sixth avenue.
IF all women would only under
stand that it is such little details
which make or mar their costumes
they might take a leaf out of the
book of the actress, said Miss Ware,
as the call boy asked: -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

buGs Lullhb VIII WITTY OI annoy AcA.
However, the artist and ! must
have looked all right to Emma, as
we were ushered without much trou-
BILE into the dressing room where
Miss Ware was making up for mag
gle" in The Escape"
81 never fuss much with my stage
dressing ROOM, said the actress, "as
L look upon. it as work shop and
if the grease paint and other para
phernalia for my part are where l
can easily reach them and the room
is comparatively clean l am content. f"
Miss Ware looked stunning as she
sat before the tall mirror that was
placed across the corner Of the paper
covered shelves.
Her hair is of midnight hue and
the brilliant red satin hmona with
its sprawling chFysanthemums was
especially becoming to her She
combs her hair in only one way-a
madonna part with softly-waving
tendrils about her face and braids at
the back. To eounteract this some
what spiritual hair-dressing she al
ways wears tiny black court plas-
ter beauty spot right up near the
corner of her eye. This, however,
she proceeds to take on the first
thing when she begins to make up, !"
as she never wears it on the stage.
ITS my own personal bit Of van
itYH she said, mot for the public,
but for myself" Truly, it is vastly
becoming and forms kind of "dra-
matte" contrast to her madonna colt
fure.
"How do / make up?" repeated
Miss Ware. "WelI, differently for
different characters, but you can
watch my Maggie makeup going on
if you wish.
First, the inevitable cold cream
which Emma makes for me and Of
which / use pounds
And suiting the word to the action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
When Cross, Constipatcd or IL Fever
ish Give california Syrup of
Figs" Then Don't
Worry.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup OF Figs" because
In a few hours all the clogged up
waste. sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out OF the bowels. and
you have a well playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bow
els. and they become tightly packed.
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered.
When cross feverish. restless. see
IL tongue is coated. then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
II. and 1t cannot cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
If full of cold or n sore throat. diar-
rhoea. stomach-ache. bad breath,
remember a gentle inside cleansing"
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies.
children of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup Of Figs" then
look carefully and see that 1t is made
by the California Fig Syrup Csm-
pany." We mike no smaller size
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.