davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JAP SILKS GOING UP.

Raw silks have again been advanced
at Yokohama This time old crop
silks have been quoted 5 yens higher
New silks are firm at the recent adj
vance of Is to 20 yen, and forward
buying is improving. At Milan, Can
ton and Shanghai there is little that
is new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Of tbe Panama canal. The models
Viii he set going for the benefit OF
those attending tho international
navigation congress that convenes
Ia Philadelphia next month. The
picture marked No. I shows the
way tho big lock gates are worked.
The model IL complete 10 the
smallest detail within aud without.
and Il Is worked exactly as the
big gates will be- WORKED In con.
nection with tho canal. The gates
are opened and closed By elcctrlcl.
IS. tho miniature machinery being
within the walls.
The picture marked No. 2 shows
a set or the gates. Tho trough
which represents the canal Is 20 be-
filled with water when the dele.
gates 10 the congress attend the
demonstration and the gates will
be operated as AZ the canal. model
ships being floated through exactly
as Ia the real operation Tho
bridge like structure crossing the
waterway on the left is temper.
AIRY lock used when the process OF
cleaning Is necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

White WyandOtte Farm

We are now In a position 20 fur
niah our egg trade with the aual.
ity they have been looking for u
you doubt it. come and see our
grand matinga Send for our Mat.
ing slip. IL tells you how 10 reach
our place. and We will be pleased
10 have you come Remember. our
winners are bred and raised IN ouf
own home farm from our own
MatingH.
Stock for sale at all times.
Eggs. 50 and s. per setting.
II. +. Hoyt, Waterman, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Incubotors

The dlsappolutmentH 20 beginners
In the poultry business could. nine
tenths OF them. be avoided II they
would assume less experimental
strain and adopt the horse sense
principle.
Experiments are all right. and TO
be commended when confined 10 the
proper sphere. but it seems that
most people. when starting TO uper.
ate an Incubator for the first time.
believe they can improve upon the
rules
II Is very simple thing 70 opcr-
ate an incubator
Flrst-lt Ia highly important 10
keep the temperature Of the egg
chamber as near 1903 degrees
Fahrenheit as possible the first
week OF the hatch. but do not loae
your equilibrium should you find on
different occasions that II varies.
Sometimes the temperature drops
10 IS without injury 10 he eggs.
Again. Il mny so up 10 In7 the lat
ter part OF the batch without serious
injury. but this Is risky business.
Second The moisture question IL
about as important as any. and
should be carefully considered u Is
difficult 20 make a rule which will
apply 20 all machines and 10 all
climates.
In a dry climate and In warm
weather more moisture Ia required
than otherwise. and two or three
matches will prove 10 the operator
whether the eggs require consider
able moisture. very little or none n
all. " the chicks develop too rap
I idly Il is usually caused by too much
moisture Il is far better TO have
a little moisture IN the incubator
/ from the beginning 10 the end oil
the hatch. rather than 10 put II In al
/ Intervals and have too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
BRIDEGROOM
SEEKS DEATH

OCEAN PARK. Cal. March i--
a few hours before
the time set for the reception 60
be rendered 60 him and his bride
by the First Christian church OF
Ocean Park. 70 which he came two
weeks ago from Memphis. the Rev.
) Il. Haveuer 80. has dropped
from sight today. leaving a note TO
his wife. In which he said he
would drown himself No trace %
the man haa been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Crystal white orglnsion and C. - :
Reds tired 20 ley see-sss strain NJ pen
40 white orplnstons consists % sis
reariinr trap nest hers ina, have laid i3'
20 zee srr. since thr FIRST day o. March
.isiz. Pen 10 2. 10 puiis,s same strain
have oockeveis for sale. same strata
al ss each
EEss. isto Tor So 7t psr cen, ruaran.
tsed fertile Hatiasacfton guaranteed
March ana April DAP old chicks 80 cents
each viii have only a limited uausbei
- chicks for sale Give name % srpfss,
office and pos,office Safe arrival guar
ants~f Yards are one mile wet 81
Reniou. on county read and pipe line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
TOO MANY CITIZENS
SHOT BY SENTRIES

~ United Press Leased Wire
VIENNA. March i.--SshootlnR
Of numerous innocent civilians by
military sentries during the last
few days has resulted In protest In
parliament Herr Modracek want.
I'd 10 know from the minister OF de
Tense whether sentrlcs were not un.
necessarily quick on their trigger.
In innumerable instances. Il Is de-
clared. citizens did not know that
the Halt" was meant for them.
and were shot down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
D0RR PREFERS
CHAIR TO LIFE

SALEM. Mass. March III ex.
pected acquittai but ! prefer the
electric chair 10 life lmprison.
ment
This was the statement made TO.
day By VIM A. norr. % stockton.
Cal, who was convicted OF
first-dcgrce murder for killing his
rich uncle. Geo r. Marsh. OF Lynn.
Dorr appears 70 be greatly de-
nraRsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
TWO HELPED OUT
OF COUNTY JAIL

PORT TOWNSEND. March L.
Aided By friends who sawed the
bars 81 a jail window. erawIed In
aud opened their cells In the cOun-
IS jail. Rollin p. Brown. charged
with bieumy. and Harry Peterson.
awaiting sentence for burglary. are
free today Brown. who eIoped
with the t6-yearold daughter Of
County Commissioner Browne. has
wife Ia Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Wanted u 900 Socialists TO buy
Coming Nation Red Wagon.
Fourth and Pike. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
CHANGE TO CABLE.

An ordinance authorizing the dis
continuance Of service on the East
Madison chr line between broadway
and East Pike by the Puget Sound
LiEht & Power Go. until May 10 was
recommended by the franchise com.
mittet In a meeting held yesterday
The line is TO be changed from
electric 10 cable service. aud during
the recon struction Will be out Of
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
THE MARKETS

4He following are The average prices
paid ~ lrcai com mission merchants 70
the producers and prices paid b the
retailer Go the coruruIaai1nars The
prices Paid trf farmers come under
"luslus price md tho sum paid by the
retailer uqdeF selling price Prices M
eli cases arc subject 90 variation &C
esfdi1G 90 fferhneas and general excel.
leuea ruf these prices. unless otherwise
Indicated afa Tor strictly first grades
fxgs--liuyir Tag Price
EEas ranch ..--....-.- 100 20
Iruff--~eifiup Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
A CRAZY BUNCH

The United States spends sac
600 900 a year caring for insane
perRnna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Poultry
Yard
MARI field. Krnt. Wash
Lake Burien
OrpiIngtOn
Farm
Mar Field. Kent. Wash.

MASTER"
Ffiae Winning stock combining ouali'i
and uuuty
King County Pair. Seattle 1914.
Seattle Poultry Hhow. Seattle. 1919
Exclusive breeders - Crystal white
winter layers
Ny pens are mated with all the poe
sibis care that know sdgs and best iudF
msuf can dictate. with the single aim u
obtaining the very beet rseuitH possible
This means Chicks from stock that u
standard bred f0r eEF rrpducfiou.
Stock and EFrs Tor aale-=feftiiliy guar
anteod q 90 ana s. 90 per sitting q 70
Incubator lots tto 90 per roe. Aiso q
fow choice cpthrfeis and laying pallets
Niaif our farm. choose your own pen and
start riEht
4 y. GIT>DINNING. Prop.
Georgetown station. SEATTLE. Wash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
coy. RALSTON ON
 FIRST VACATION
 HE HAS EVER HAD

Indianapolis, Aug. Ex-Governor Sam uel N. Ra1ston started, yesterday. on the first vacation he has ever had and the governor is 56 years old He will spend two weeks in Massachu- settsaat the summer home of Thomas Taggart Democratic national commit teeman from Indiana.
 The governor has always been busy. As a boy, he says, the school vacation meant work on the farm for him and as a lawyer at first he was too busy building up his practice to take a va cation and later was so busy with his practice that he did not have time for a vacation. El
 Since becoming the states executive officer he has had the spring floods and the naming of various commissions created by the legislature to contend with and he has been kept close to the office. The governor was accompanied by Mrs. Ralston and little daughter, Ruth, and says he is going to do noth- ing but rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
OF { DOCTORS BARS
 SUFFRAGETTES

London, Aug. 6.-The international medical congress was opened today by Prince Arthur of Connaught, as the representative of King George, in the great Albert Hall, in the presence of an audience of 10000, composed of doc tors and their families from every part of the world
 Prince Arthur spoke Of the marvel ous advancement made by medical sci- ence. The credentials of every mem Der of the audience were vigorously scrutinized before entry could be ob- tained to the Albert Hall. This meas use was taken in order to keep out suffragettes, several of whom attempt ed. to enter. A large force of police guarded the hall while women carry ing signs bearing the words, What DO The Doctors Think of Woman Tor ture?'' paraded outside the hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFT
 OF ONE BRICK HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 6.-Rdva1ling the enterprieing thieves who purloined a red hot stove Samuel Jefferson and David Price. negroes, will be sentenced Friday for carrying off a brick house. The men pleaded guilty in police court, but on the motion of their attorney sentence was postponed Jefrerson ana Price did not carry the structure off in it's entirety, but took it by piece meal. The building, the property of siIas S. Daish, had been a brick resi- dence but had been torn down to make way for a more imposing dwelling. The materials appealed to the two ne- groes who industriously joined in Inak- ing way with them
 when the police rounded them up they made no denial In police court, because of their open confession, a charge of grand larceny was changed to one of lesser gravity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
CHIEF BOWEN WON'T HAVE WOMEN POLICE
 IF HE DAN PREVENT

Meriden, Aug 6:-There will be no police women on the local force as long as Chief of Police Charles B. Bowen can help 1t. He said today in re- sponse to a query as to his attitude on the matter. There has been move ment here favored by prominent wo- men of the Humane society and of the Women's Political Equality club for such an appointment and this move ment has been given added interest " the action taken by the police com mission of New Haven last night in cluding in the estimate of expenses for the year an appropriation for the salary of such an officer.
 'fThe idea is a foolish one," said the chief. '@The women have duties at home which need their attention.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06

life. As if he could have forgotten such a facel A sudden sense of en- ehantment swept over him, indescriba- bIe yet deHczcus.
 She was coming ztoxzaEd him, still Umiling shyIy, her lips parted, as if Bhe were breathing quickly from fear or another emotion He set down his coffee Neup without regard to taste or direction, his gaze fixed upon the trim, slender figure in blue. He now saw that her dark eyes were h1Hed with a soft seriousness that beHed her brave smile A delicate pink had come into her clear. high bred face. The hesi- tancy of the gentIewou1aa enveIoped her with a mantle that shielded her from any suspicion of boidness. Brock struggled to his feet, amazement writ ten In his face. Good morning, Roxbury,'' she said ln the most impersonaI of greetings. Her smile deepened as the blankness Increased in his face. In the most casual, matter of fact manner she ap- propxiafed the chair across the table from his ''Please.sit down. Roxy.''
 He sat down abruptly. For single bense, abashed moment they looked searchingly Into each others eyes.
 "Are you RagglesF' he asked po- Htsly.
 You pecr manr'. she cried. aghast- '1Raggses fs Edith's BBrench poodle. Has no one told you of the poodaef" She half whispered this He began to adore her at that very moment, cir eumstance well worth, remembering.
 esHGo one has told me>of you, for that natter he apolog1zed, thrilling with a delight such as he had never known before Would you mind whispering to me just who you are7 Am sup posed to be your father-or whatT~
 'sIt is all so delightfully."- casual, isn't tt?"seise saids @I dsresay they forgot to teli you that you are man of fam ny Didn't they mention me tn any way at alf7'' She pouted very prett1ly.
 'sNo. they ignored you and Raggles and Tooties- Are there any more in my family that haven't metF'
 'sYou see, we got to the station quite a bit ahead of Edith. That's how you happened to miss meeting us We saw you there however. recognized you by your clothes You seemed very un- happy. Oh, I forgot! You wanted to know who I am. Well, am your sis- knr-fn-laR''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
WILSON'S MILITARY AIDE
 GOES TO U. s. EMBASSY IN PARIS

washington, Aug. 6.-Col Spencer corby. U. S. A, superintendent of pub tic buildings and grounds, military aide to President. Wilson and who served in that capacity at the White House during President Taft's administration, is reported to have been selected by President Wilson to serve as military attache at the United States embassy in Paris Formal announcement, 1t was said today, will be made in the immediate future.
 The officer at present is on leave of absence recovering from an operation for appendicitis and to this is credited the delay in announcing his appoint -lent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06

H, "1 must take you under my wing You have much to accomplish in the next twenty-four hours, not the least of your duties being the subjugationi of Tootles and Raggles. Tootles is if teen months old. It may interest you to know. We can't afford to have Too ties scream with terror every time saae seeseyou, and it would be most un- fortunate if Raggles should growI and snap at you as he does at all suspicious strangers Once in awhile he bites, too. Do you like babdes2'
 ''Yes, IT think I do,'' he said doubt tngiy '1 daresay I could cultivate taste for lem; but, I say," with eager enthusiasm, 'I love dogst''
 ''It may be distinctly in your favor that RaggIes loathes the real Roxbury. He growis every time that Roxy kisses Edith
 Has he ever bitten Roxy for itT'
 'eNo," dubiously, "but Roxy has had to kick him on several occasions
 How very ttresome- kick and kiss at the same bme!'
 "RaggIes is very jealous, you under stand.''
 T1 ho T0-ff1uad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06

her that charmed and treasured him. She possessed the capacity for divining the sane and the ridiculous with sp4en- did Discrimination. Moreover, she could jest and be serious with an tm- partial intelligence that gratifled his vanity without in the least inspiring the suspicion that she was merely clev- CT. He became bEssfuIly imbued with the Idea that she had surprised herself by the discovery that he was really quite attractive. In fact, he was quite sincerely pleased with hiInself-for which he may be pardoned if one stops to think how resourceful 8 woman of tact may be if she is very, very pretty.
 Andsz by way Of further analogy, Brock was thoroughly hkable chap, besides being handsome and thorough bred to the core. It's not beHayfng secret to affirm, coldbloodedly, that Miss Fowler had not allied herself with the enterprise until after she had pin ned Roxbury down to facts concerning Brooks antecedenta She was prop er1y relieved to find that he came of fine old family and that he had led more than one cotiIldon in New York.
 He experienced remarkable change of front in respect to Roxbury Med croft before the breakfast was over. It may have been due to the spell of her eyes or to the call of her voice, but it remains an uncha1lenged fact that he no, longer thought Of Medcroft as a stupid bung1er. Instead he had come to regard him as a good and 1r- reproachalDle Samaritan. All of which goes to prove that divinity shapes our ends, rough hew them how we may.
 ''Tm sure we shall get on fanously,'' he said, as she signifed her desire to return to the compartment. '1've al ways longed for a nice, agreeable sts- ter-in-Iaw."
 "Her mission in life, up to a cer- tain stage, is to make the man appre- ciate the fact that he has, after all, been snapped up by a small but de serving fani1y," she said b1ithely. ~1t is also he dnty to pour oil on troubled waters and strew flowers along the connuDdaI highway, so long as her kind offices are not resented. By the way, Roxbury, am now about to preserve you from bitter approaches. You have forgotten to order coffee and rolls for your wife"
 "Great scottl So I have! It's g o'clock He ordered the coffee and rolls to be sent in at once. q hope she hasn't starved to death.'
 'My dear Roxbury," she said stern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
-cnAPrER V.
fl am censtanoe.n

~ HE ordered coffee and toast while
 M he sat there figuring it out. When the waiter departed he
 leaned forward and said quite frankly:
 'eYouI1 pardon me, I'm sure, but l can't understand how was 50 short sighted as to marry your sister"
 well, you see, you didn't catch a glimpse of me until after you were married, 1" she raiIed. q was in the Sa- cred Heart convent, you remember"
 @Ah, that explains the oversight. I am Considered an unusually discrimi- mating person Let me see: married a Miss Fowler, didn't IT.
 ssYes, Roxbury-four years ago in London, at St Georges, ifi Hanover square, at o'clock on Saturday. Didn't they tell you all that7''
 q don't think they said anything about 1t being 4 o'clock. I'm glad to knaA taa aMfu1 -dstai ailzs helieKa lHae-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
FRISCO GARRISON WITH FULL BRIGADE
 STRONGEST OF ANY

San Francisco. Aug. 6--orders from Washington received at the presidio yesterday, directed the transfer of the 12th infantry regiment from Monterey, Cal, to San Francisco The change, which is to become effective September i, will make the preside the most strongly garrisoned port in the coun- try having a full brigade. It is stated that Brig. General Ramsey D. Polls will be in command.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
PRESIDENT PAROONS
 WHITE PLAGUE VICTIM

Washington, Aug. e.-President Will son has commuted to expire at once the six months sentence of Albert Dam iels, of Charleston. W. Va, convicted of passing a counterfeit $10 bill. Dan- ieIs probably will be released from Jail today The man was sentenced June 1a and since his incarceration has de- veloped tuberculosis. The department of justice recommended that the Presi- dent exercise leniency in the case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
KATE BARNARD, CHARITIES
 COMMISSIONERS, VERY I'LL

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 6.-Niss Kate Barnard, Ok1ahoma's commissioner of charities and corrections, is at present on a, farm near MiddIetown, N. Y, un- dergoing treatment for a general ner- vous breakdown. Her condition is un- derstood to be critical, according to word received here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06

STATE OF CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss PROBATE COURT
 August 1st. 1918. Estate of Annie F. .F'yler, late Of the town of Bridgeport in said District de- ceased,
 The Court isf Probate for the District of Bridgeport. hath limited and allow ed six montf<p from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhfb- it their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE D. TYLER,
 Administrator,
 g Harrison St, a@n Bridgeport, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06

Any of the grammar school boys can tell you how the league teams could win if it wasn't for their. bone @@ad playing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
eCDues1ue0.1 TwFtVsEE

ss@ eCDufzz1zSds1 ~T tsw
 She was astoundingIy fair to look on-aaEzffngay, 1t might De said, with some support eo the adjective More over, she was looking directly into his eyes from her unstable position near the door. What was more, shy, even mise6deVous, smiae crepk into her face ns her glance caught his. Never had he seen a more exquisite face than hers. Never had he locked upon a more perfect picture of grace and love lneSg and-aye-gmartnes She was Bu1Al1nE with unnaistakabIe friendltness and recognition, and yet he eould have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
To be continued.)
oLEANEAsY, BEST HAND soAI

Guaranteed not to injure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 24z Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
THE SOUTHLAND SCHOOL, Inl

481 WASHINGTON AVENUE Before deciding on a school for your daughter examine carefully the Courtland School booklet for 191S-14, to be found at all book stores. The principal will be glad to correspond with parents who may desire further information PIC ss@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06

Thanks4 DO you kn0sVF1 decided you were an American the instant I saw you in the door, he went on, quite ir- ...aI.,.r.z Aa,r ...L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06

Flow clever of you, .Roxburyf'
 ooh, say, Miss Fowler, I'm not such an ass as look-reaI1y I'm not I'm irving to look Hke,'-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
NO POLITICS IN TT.

Governor Craig and MIR. Justice
Acquitted of Selfish Game at
Expense Of State.
The Charlotte Observer insists
that any talk about politics in
connection with the agitation for
freight rates is out of order. 1t
concludes: CATER the Just
Freight Rate association shall
have carried it's fight to a conclu-
! sion it will be time enough to dis
cuss the political bearings of the
CASE"
A friend of Governor Craig, at
Charlotte, has attributed to the
governor the statement that he
has no senatorial ambitions, that
his whole thought is to serve the
people well in his present posi-
ton, and then retire to. his home
i'm the western part of the state.
This interview, given the press by
the governors Charlotte friend,
bears out in every particular the
explanation which had been pre-
viously made by this paper with
respect to the exact attitude of
Governor Craig. We believe that
Governor Craig assumed his du-
ties with the determination that
no act of his; public or private,
should have any relation to posi-
BILE future ambitions, and he gave
no encouragement to friends who
sought to direct his mind into
such channels. Governor Craig
NAV become a candidate for the
senate; that is a possibility that
those who take thought Of our po-
Iitical affairs will always take
to account. But if the governor.
does become a candidate for the
senate it will be by reason OF con-
ditions yet to arise.
AS for Mr.. Justice, it is proba-
bly, true that he began the aglta-
ton, or rather the practical work,
for more equitable freight rates
long before the possibility OF his
becoming a candidate fol. the SEN
ate received serious consideration.
Wherefore one may say that II
the movement in behalf OF better
freight rates is later found to sug-
eest a political bearing, or aspect,
It may be regarded as a sort OF
bv-product.-Daily News.