davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

bition for the good of the party and country
and Mr.. Clayton consents
Events will probably show however, that Mr.
Clayton has not sacrificed as much as he thinks
Congressman Underwood and Congressman Glass
have national fame as pilots Of the tariff
and currency measure. respectively, in the house.
and there is reason to believe that the anti
trust laws planned by President Wilson and his
advisers win be any less important than these
AS chairman of the house Judiciary committee
Mr.. Clayton will have the opportunity already
given these others If he can stand the test as
Mr.. Wilson and his friends seem to think he can
he will not only perform a greater service for
the country than he could perform In the senate
but he will win more fame. In the senate he
would be one new member among many in the
house he will be the chief figure among many
New York woman was dismissed from the
public schools, in which she served as teacher
because absent TO become mother and great
hullabaloo has been raised about It. The New
York American sarcasticaly speaks Of the Sin
Of motherhood I'm teachers and others seem to
think that it was because tho woman was a
mother that she was dismissed. Mothers should
be better teachers than others. they declare,
with the obvious air of having settled the ques
ton satisfactorily, forgetting that no woman
can be good teacher If she is no teacher at
all, which She is If absent from work. The
school board dismissed the woman teacher be
cause she was absent for weeks and months from
duty. and is likely to be absent more weeks
and months again. There may be arguments for
and against the action of the New York school
board and there Is probably much to DO said
on both sides, but 1t is good idea to argue from
the right premise. Then we will know what we
are arguing about.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Arc We a Crazy Eolk .

When party Of Warm Spring Indians came
east 10 visit the Great White Father, at wash
ington. their conductor took them on 10 New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

Getting discouraged" Is polite way of an
nouncizy that you have decided to loaf awhile
and tasst to luck. Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

Ittc l1mond, Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
SUFFRAGE SOCIETY HEADQUARTERS ARE
 WRECKED BY MOB

Oxford, Eng. Nov. 21-Vengeance was wrecked on the suffragettes who early this morning set fire to great lumber yard on the banks of the Thames for, while the place was still burning, the offices Of a sunragette society in this city were raided and wrecked. All the furniture and large collection of suffrage literature were thrown into the streets.
 The damage done by the lumber yard fire amounted to tens of thous- ands sof dollars. Confirmation of the suspicious of the police that the fire was the work of militant sunragettes was found on postcards left on the scene.
 On these was written Send the bill to Chancellor Lloyd George tonight and Democracy never has been menace to property.''-a quotation rom one of Lloyd Georges speeches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
NORWALK BRIDGE SUIT
 HEARD IN HIGH COURT

The City of Norwa1k's dispute with the Connecticut company regarding the trolley tracks on Washington street bridge in Norwalk, was heard in the superior court this morning when the company's plea in abatement was ar gued before Judge Bennett. When the bridge was finished the city and company could not agree regarding the amount to be paid by the company for it's share of the work. The com pany would not pay the amount de- manded by the city and the Public Utilities Commission upheld the com pany. Thereupon an appeal was talk en to the superior court. Attorney B. I. Spock of New Haven, who ap- peared for the Connecticut company, said the present appeal was not Ie- gal because 1t had not been served in the proper way. Judge Bennett reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
DIEI9s

THORNTON-In this city, Nov. 20, 1913, John Thornton.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of CuI1inan & Mullins, No. 864 Main street, on Saturday, Nov. 22, at S:30 a. m-, and from St. Angus tines church at a. m. Interment at St. MichaeFs cemetery.
 H 20 b* BROWN-Tn this city, Nov. 19. 1918, Frank w Brown.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 9O3 Noble avenue on Saturday, Nov. 22 at 2:30 D. 1nterment at Lakev1eW cemetery. H 20 b~p EMBREE-In this city, Thursday Nov. 20, 1913, Casper R. Embree, aged AS years, 8 months, IS days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 667 Fairfield avenue on Saturday. Nov. 22d, at 2:3O D. m. Internaent at Mt Grove Cemetery. aa BRAY-In this city, Thursday, Nov 20, 1913,. William Bray, aged 64 years, Il months, 25 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishops Mortuary Chapel, No. 274 Fairfield avenue on Saturday, Nov. 22d at 2:30 p. m- Interment at Park Gem etery. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Rich mesh bags of special value.

Keen-eyed search for something unusual resulted in the securing of this little lot of mesh bags to be sold at $1 or $1.50 below usual price.
 Fine unbreakable ring mesh, with lining of satin or kid or without any lining, frames of German silver in several handsome designs:- 5-inch, usually $3.5O, -$2. 50 6-inch, usually $5, 1850 Some new pearl necklaces and fan-chains and coat chains are very pretty.
 Necklaces, graduated or
 straight, 16 or 25 inch,
 -25c to $3.
 Chains, 50 inches long,
 very attractive,-5Oc Y to $5.
 Center front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
MILITARY TRIBUNAL
 TO JUDGE STRIKERS

wa1senburg, Colo, Nov. 21.-w1thin 4S hours, according to informa ton here, a military tribunal will sit in WaIsenburg to hear the cases of the six strikers said to have confessed to participation in the ambuscade in which three mine guards and an auto mobile driver were killed at Laveta re- gently. This announcement 50 soon after the establishment of a military commission in the military district by Adjutant General Chase at Trinidad, has created much excitement here.
 AdoIph Germer, an active strike lead CT, today called upon the miners to avail themselves of their right and duty to protect their homes against the aggression of the capitaI."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss PROBATE COURT.

September 3, 1913 Estate of Rachel H. Nolan, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis- trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhib- 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- quested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS M. PULLMAN a*p Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Delicious us pies to your order.


 For Thanksgiving, deIic- ious pies from the Rowland bakery.
 Each of these pies is made \ from the best of material 2 and with particular care. The filings are prepared right here under the store roof and every device is used to insure cleanliness and care in that preparation.
 They are seasoned by folks who know, baked by ex-7 perts,-and so it is that they come from the ovens sos. toothsome and so tender and so excellent of flavor.
 Orders for Thanksgiving should be entered now, to in- sure filing.
 Mince pumpkin and apple are particular favorites,-
 15c 25c and 5Oc
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s.. PROBATE COURT.
November, 20, 1913

November, 20, 1913 Estate of Catherine Reilly, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay nent to
 SARAH DIXON, a* Administratrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
SAYS DEATH SHOULD
 INVALIDATE MORTGAGE

Alleging that the man who held the only mortgage on the property died without leaving any heirs. Friend A. Russ of Greenwich has brought pro- ceedings in the superior court to have the mortgage declared invalid as a lien The action ie brought against the executors of Lewis Downs of Hunt ington. It is said that Russ owned the land, which Is on Liberty and Un- ion streets in Shelton, and that Downs held an $500 mortgage. The action is returnable to the December term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Adornments fer face and neck.

Motor veil is adornment as we'll as protection. It keeps the breeze from injur- ing the complexion-and 1t adds much to effect of ones costume. Excellent ones, in soft and in bright colors, 85c to $1.5O.
 Scarfs of crepe de chine, of lace, and in handsome bead ed patterns -$1 to SIP.
 Fancy bows of ma1ine and silk and crepe de chine,-25c and soc.
 Dutch collars in pretty eff fects, batiste organdy em broideryand ace,-25c to $2.
 Jabots of fancy lace or of attractive embroidery -25c soc 75c.
 Fichus of plain or fancy net,-5Oc to $2.
 Medici collars, very effec- tive, plain net,-5Oc to $1.25.
 Sets of collar and cuffs, several styles,-50c to $8.
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Boys coats
 of chinchil1a.

When the wind whistles and the thermometer drops. and Boy has to go on erands for Mother;-that is time. when chinchilla coat is his dearest friend.
 How warm it isl How light! Doesn't interfere a bit with his hustling sports. And it keeps him as snug as snug can be.
 Great style to chinchiIla coat, too-especiaIly to these long chaps that are here told of.
 Big clever-looking shawl collar or convertible collar, belted all around or across back, lined with flannel or made of special chinchiIla with plaid back.
 How they fti How trim they look! And what satis. faction a boy does get in wearing them.
 Sizes 8 to 18,-$13.5O to $23.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
SWIMMING A STUDY

Chicago, Nov. 2@Swirnning has been added to the curriculum of Chl- cago schools as part of the regular eouEae in physical training. Lessons are to be given in the school natato- riurns Instruction will be given the boys by men, and women will teach the girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
DIED.

Nov goth, 1913, Mabel Emeline, daughter of Doctor Charles N. and 5 Mary Foote Gallup, aged 24 years, 8 months, 1 day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of her parents, Long Hill, on Sunday, 23d, inst, at 12:S0 o'clock p. m. Burial in Long Hill cemetery. a#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
FEAR FOR PASSES

thousand railroad employees in Illinois are anxfous1y awaiting a construction of the public utilities act which will go into effect January 1 and which contains a stringent anti-pass section, to learn whether their pass privileges will be revoked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

IOsT-Lady's small black pocketbook dropped from automobile between railroad station, Bridgeport, and Main street, Stratford. Finder may keep money. Kindly return other contents to The H. J. Lewis Oyster Co.,, 82 Pembroke street, Bridge port. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
OBITUARY
Gontributed.1


 The funeral of Arthur G. Davies was held from his late nome. 4e RosedaIe street, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock Rev. C. Brown of the First Baptist church ofnciated during the services which were beautifully spok- en. The hymns, God Will Take Care of You,'' and Lord, I'm Coming Home were rendered. The pail bear CTS were J. Howarth, J. DooIey, W. s. Bowling. J. Wilde, J. Smith and T. Price
 There were many beautiful floral tokens of sympathy showing the es- teem in which the deceased was held. Delegations from Department 25, Loco mobile Co.,, and Magma Charta lodge, No. 126, Sons of St. George, attended. Burial was in Park cemetery. And if to this were added
 A chef from old Japan, I'm sure that could live then
 A most contended man.
 Waterbury American. 50 you lost your money in the stock market?''
 "No," replied MT. Lambkin; CT didn't even have the fun of losing 1t myself took another mans tip and let a broker play@it for nae."- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

WILL PAY RELIABLE MAN OF woman $12.5O to distribute 100 free packages Perfumed Borax Soap 7 Powder among friend. No money required. Ward Borax Co.,, 216 In- stftute PI., Chicago. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

MAN WANTS POSITION as janitor or work around private place Ex- .perienced, g years at one place. In- quire Thos Sweenz, Care Boyle Pharmacy, Fairfield.
 H 21 u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
BUTTER DEPT.
BAKERY DEPT.

BAKERY DEPT. Jelly Doughnuts ,... dog Sc Metropolitan Cup
 Cakes .......-... dOz 18c Jelly Rolls only :. Sc each Fancy Layer Cake 15c each Coffee Cakes Sc and 10c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

i Ib Iarqe prunes All 3 i Ib SeedIeSS PaiSinS for 1 Ib evap. peaches 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

with the reporter, or anyone else who
writes a line around the shop. Even
the big chief will tear up story
after he has revised It himself and
won't say word about the story in
the paper. So the society editors
copy goes on the hook without any
body saying yea or nay and that
much OF the struggle Is over.
It's No Policcman's Beat
Newspaper reporters have what are
called runs" or beats" They US
ually speak Of IT as a run" to keep
from confounding It with The term
used to designate the assignment OF
Il policeman to beat" Reporters
prefer the word run" simply because
that term is indicative Of haste and
speed and action, while the word
beat" as applied to "A patrolman's
lob. usually means a certain deslgnat-
ed and fixed area, described by metes
and bounds, in the center of which
may be found a blue-Coated piece OF
statuary, forcing to mind the idea or
sloWncss, innOCuous desuetudc and IN
sdious lethargy. And "A run may
constitute from one to dozen dif-
Serent places that are considered
sources Of news, the places where
news originates or Wncfe IL ~ HIsl
assembled in tangible form. The
chief centers whore news may be
found are the places of authority In
city, county or state. Here In Tulsa,
the meetings Of the city commission
create news Sometimes this is
news that isn't news-not publishhble
news But blunders made by city
commission, by county commission,
by any man or set of men who have
the administration Of law and order
and the safeguarding OF the pIblic's
interests are rarely ever mentioned
in places as small as this unless it
is in the heat of a political campaign.
As general rule. newspapers do
not seek TO portray the faults OF any
man, or Of any body Of men, in
authority. nor do they have a PEN
chant for spreading the faults Of an
individual before the public. IT may
he taken 10 be the universal rule that
when a newspaper singles out one
certain point of criticism and keeps
pounding away on il, 1t Is done to
give that newspaper somethig which
II does not have, some advantage,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

that respect The best Judgment rs
many times wrong. News depends
upon the individual taste, Some nlng
that may Doe news 10 yuu ana your
family would be burned by your
ucirhhor before he let his family read
II. II may be for several reasons
that he would do SO. while It Is
nearly always true that the hit dog
yclps, IL is also equally true that near
ly any dog will yclp even II ne ism
hit II he hears the song Of the brick
bat I'm right asCcndoucy whisulng
about TWO inches above his ear. liut
let's Keep un until some little uscable
news Is ready.
Shes Really Necessary.
The society editor God bless her
almost has she been forgotten SO far
but she is a very necessary accessory
and acuumplice and. In the minds
Of the average reporter ovil the
society editor has moro free reign
around the newspaper shop than any
other one person. She diass IN the
dope that O,d Lady Jones has gone
To- Saginaw and liiN Bartholomew To
Kumch1tka while Esther Estcllc gave
q slumhor party To ten of her young
friends girl friends, Of course. That
kind of stun gets by without any KIND
Of criticism by the male creatures In
the office And, while the society
editors often fuss about the 'old
hens" that are So iusruslblc and In
sultiug to them, SO pecyish and un-
accummuduulg, they usually writ"
what they wish and don't write what
thcv don't wish l'"t IT'S different
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
TO SELL FIFTY MILLION SEALS.
Red Cross and Association for Study
aud Prevention of tuberculosis
Already Planning Campaign.

orders for printing 100. 900, 600 Red
Cross Christmas seals for use during
the holiday season this year have al
ready been placed and preparations
for the sale are we'll under way. ac-
coriing TO an anuunceWent made
from the New York campaign head
quarters.
over 4O.OOO.OOO. or 100000 worth
II seals. were sold in 1912 gain OF
nearly % per cent over tho previous
year. Because Of the deep interest
Ia the anti tuberculosis movement
for which the seals are sold tho
American Red Cross and the Nation
al Association for the study and Pre-
ventlon Of Tuberculosis who conduct
the sale. hope 10 reach tho $4,000 900
mark this year. netting 100000 for
the prevention Of consumption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Tho newspaper game ia the most
brilliant. the most thrilling and the
most fascinating that IS played IN the
great world today. ana this ls why 30
many men of big minds. stout hearts.
and fine ambitions are playing &C. and
will play on TO the end. though other
fields may offer material rewards Of
value so imme1surably beyond the
dollar returns gained by the pen that
those who do not understand wonder
at the choice made.
a womaus part In the -ame and
a woman's place IN the profession.
while It lacks tho thrill that hainucs
70 her brothers part is stil great
thing She listens each dtr fH tue
cry Of humanity that ris l.H.. ...
noise II the grindins whe t-t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

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sources oI lh' community iu WI"
thry hlr. in'l h'"sl tue nay Us ''i"" it'
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pulp"srN ana a'in"Sl s'I'N i"I 'n'
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"i Us "Pp"' ,Il u"au' ll,''',t,l,l Ni'"
9u "'.' '''l '''.'7t ,.,',,,'
luIe news "iuh' Wh'I 'n"So ia ppr"-
lHES are II'Si'' "N' '"', "l Il lo"Fc
convention or p"Ht''l Hlt'llnE oi
a railway wreck ana we .hNe "t-
cuII'h'es Ih't VIII Keep "iN I'''Iu
lh'lr N'lue as news i"I u'NS ana
We'kS' ana u OF great I"p"IIan't' LOT
mon'hs ana even years. bui Iue
iresher II iS' the more news value IL
mas. inc majority oi happenings ana
occurrences from newspaper stand
point won't Keep. There has never
heen refrigerator devised that VIII
cause them to maintain their crisp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

DEPRESSING a little bit further. let
II be said that II a man wishes to
become real god there is no better
place than at the helm Of country
weekly. back some place whore the
trains run semi-annually and where
he big papers are sparingly read.
In such places, the editor is first
class god unto himself. He Is sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

blackjack and beat up Steinberg be-
he was too active in the en-
forcing the strike rule. and later that
she carried TO the Jail messages that
promised him support.
Samuel S. Koenig and Bernard
Sangster. attorneys for the accused
contractors. declared that the wag-
ner confession was part OF a conspi-
racy to force the clothing manufac-
turers who nave not acceded to the
union demands to give in. The law
yers said they would obtain release
of their clients by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
n charge that these men insti-
gated the killing. however. has stirred
the ranks OF the clothing makers
unions and II was stated that efforts
will be made TO secure confirmation
OF the Wagner confession. Wagner
told Assistant District Attorney
Breckenridge. in charge OF the prose
cution. that all Wagner had received
for killing S%teinberg was $50. wag-
ner said that when the matter OF
doing up" Steinberg was first
preached. Ffolkon furnished Wagner
with the blackjack.
As1 AAAaA ~ NtAhfAAtu dHl
that Ffolkoff sent his daughter to tell
him hat if he carried out his part
he would be well paid and need have
no worry as to the
$500 Offer for Murder Is Charged.
According to Wagner. an offer of
$500 was made If he would kill Stein
berg. Weisberg gave him so. Wag-
ner said. and told him to purchase a
revolver and cartridges. Then he was
instructed to go 20 union headquar
tiers. Kill ~Steinbcrg and surrender to
the police. Wagner. too. declared that
the union official had told him he need
not worry about earning money, as he
could send his bride of a few weeks
out into the streets.
To force him TO the deed. Wagner
s~ears. the contractors told him that
If he failed this time they would have
him arrested. charged with forging
checks. and would sec that he re-
ceived a long term.