davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
SUIT AGAINST CARNEGIE
- DIsCONTINUED ny JUDGE

NEW York, July 7.--Supreme Court
Jnatice Giegerich signed an order OF
{9iecontinuance today In = suit brought
awainst Andrew Carnegie, General
Lloyd 8. Brice and Herbert 3, Sher-
man, Mr.. Carnegie's real estate broker.
father, william D. sloane. In which the
plaintfffs asked for IN Injunction to
Restrain Mr.. Carnegie from selling. to
AGenoral Brice the plot adjoining Mrs.
Burdens residence at East Ninety
nrat street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
VIRGINIA BEACH.

The famous Cannon Ball. train.
leaving Byrd Street station at 8
o'clock, connects In Union depot
Norfolk. with fast express train TO
Virginia Beach, thus avoiding trans
Ter Of passengsrk--A6ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Dn1y Feund G1Nty.
9 III p was found guilty &C i:so thls
SnorninG by = jury in the criminal
pravious trial the jury stood II to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

tcontinued on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

tcontinusd q Second Pass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

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The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11
AGAIN ANNiHILATEC.
(By 0. H. Atkinson)

- Socialists received ,..ojr regular
a@HGai bath ct ue.,'s nre ana Jr:ri-
>tov~ G;yr:u@ t@e week and ~ ure
uoT expected TO recover. Tie Nhooa-
ing Wholly Hoppecs ara Holdtng their
uUHH1i :c~c circus il the ciJy and one
pecsocwu-ce daily is devoted 10 de
iui,;a@ the i2iGuitjeS OF the :erOcious
Socialists Once each year til. local
cn.oGy ~ Wholly N'AooprrS is joined
rs several transient saucjtjhed shout
erS. whose neutal caiibre average
about BIB. aud a general revival. OF
.uSaujCy Is iaGulSeG il Until the paaai-
cjpuGts wear themselves out. laeSo
Wear OH the patience OF Jhe citizens
WHO GHe:l within several squares q:
la,. scene Of their contortioaS.n O. al
;"e pjtt:Ul victims o: Capitalism. /. -
W@o are driven To alleged re,igj =
,r....u &-y the most pltjs;ti They -:
Ter t~.aG'n..y tcom tae Uallucjuar' Il
mat tia Geyu j. persscutju= them i III
cv#-:"- r,-H Mj>n~.. Poor cr.u-
5.,-"~. j. hey w. only m.at., :
.anu@.. us -r@-r:@s ar idea T.. y
..s.... >.- t@o, 1t - 'A"tTA-t :
.:a.- .,~,.H- u,a@ @aI an' S. ="
"..-l@s~v 44.:2~
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11
INJUNCTION GRANTED
PREVENT BOND SALE

The proposed 100000 bond issue,
for the benefit of hungry coupon clip
pers and paving contractors, struck
Snag early in the present week when
G. 4. Davis, c. Molter and J. 6. Fitch
appeared before Jndge Graham of the
circuit court and secured a temporary
injunction forbiddine the city commits
SionerS TO dispose of the bonds. The
plaintiffs charged that the bond issue
was illegal inaSmuch as sinking
fund could not be provided with the
existing legal tax limit TO retire the
bonds; that the bond election had
been illegally conducted and fraudu-
lent voting indulSed in, and that the
commissioners had not canvassed the
vote as provided by law
The temporary injunction was lat
er dissolved when plaintiffs refused to
give an exorbtant bond, but they de.
clare that the fight against the ini,
Quituous bond issue has just begun,
and that the case will be carried to
the supreme court of the state, if
necessary. and that all the facts re-
lating to the election authorizing the
bonds shall be brou9h out
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11
c. & G. SLUMP NO. 2.

{. K .. muyhilists. bpi!ermakerS.
Ctcpruiers, carDUi.dtrs. etc. have been
subjected to another bitter experience
OF q diviGe-up state Ot society. Til. t.
!; .. masters OF bread recently order
eG L partial resumption. Local men
WAC lad found work elsewhere We're
iGduced TO come back to Huntington.
ln;igine their surprise and chagrin
when they we're again discharged inde-
tuitely. after working but day or
two. One man who had left Job in
q distant city, Just got to the shop gate
III time TO be informed that there was
again nothing doing" This is but
adding coal OF fires to the, flame of dis
cont and protest going up from the
outraged. uude-paid. suffering work
!ng class. So long as railroads are
operated Tor profit and not for use. 50
long as the rewards IF labor are sur
coordinate 10 the Interests OF capital.
Just 50 louS will money earned By the
workers be- taken from t;em and di-
vj,vd.&p among tire par&cites. In t!:e
;@aau,jmr liz, r"n:@r,iS, the rolling
sock. IL" workers @ud tie public can
~o. Ga~nea:"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11
kANAWHA STRIKE
Still CONTINUES

The strike OF the coal miners on
Paint and Cabin creeks just won't stay
settled" The Baldwin-FeltS agency
took a contract to settle it--but they
failed. Then little willie glasscock
tried his hand-and likewise failed.
Then the wild and woody one from
wild ard WOO. Mcdowell sQuashed
the strike for the coal barons-and
tie damn thing just won't stay settled.
The workers on these two creeks
are now out TO a man and are deter
mined that they will win the rights OF
Ireemen and TO fight it Cut along this
line il it takes ali summer--and seEe-
raj more summers.
Already the old stale tactics OF the
mise owners and their bloody Bald
wins are being renewed. Towns fired
upon BY paid emmisaries OF the barons
and then lengthy articles in the
prOstituted press detailing at length
the bloodthirstiness and ferocity OF
those awful miners. But these terrible
tales are not taking with the public
as they did OF old. Recent investiga-
tons of happenings in these fields
have proven pretty conclusively who
the real criminals are. But greed was
ever blind and rarely thinks OF
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11
POLITICS OF WORKlNGMEN.

Just now the mind OF htc average
Wurkingmau presents an interesting
puzzle For Il WurKiuglman 10 be an
enthusiastic republican is To lose the
respect of hi- class. TO be a Bull
Muosrr is to proclaim oneself OF feeble
mind, becausc This political mOngrel
was begctlen for the express purpose
OF keeping the workers divided. And
all. excepting Perkins. Munsey. Roose-
Welt 4 Co, admit it.
And Capitalistic democracy in action
as We now have it. has caused many a
worker to scratch his head and begin
to WONDER The attitude the demo-
cratic government is assuming toward
The industrial conflicts unW COnvulsing
Tie naficn il Il revelation 70 thousands
who have long Worshipprd Mr.. Bryan
and his iallacies and iancigs. God
speed the day when the worker who
votes the capitalist ticket will be rec.
ogniZed az traitCr TO his class.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11

THE ultimate aim of Socialism is to
rid the world Of poverty.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27
Suits at Clearance Prices

6s AND OTHERS KNOWN BRANDS OF STYLISH DRESSES
bur OPPORTUNITY TO BE sTYLsHLY DRESSED WITH LITTLE
|NG.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27
ALL MILLINERY CLEARED AT z REGULAR PRICES
DRESS TRIMMING
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

As well not have the goods cant Sd the trimmings
10 make up with Perhaps few OF our best cuso-
mers realize have carried in soSk from SSVVo 70 so
An up-todats Bands Wide Shadow faces, Beaded orha-
ments Edges and nsertngs Elaborate Baby Irish ALI
ayers Bands Edges vandkes Collar and Curs SETS
Cuny Bands and Edges Founcngs up 10 $3.50 per yard
Real Hand Embroidered Linen Bands, Velvet Ribbons
Fancy Ribbons Yoking soc to $500 yard and over
900 different kinds OF Trimming Buttons There hun
dreds of others too numerous mention heSe but ALL
WILL BE OFFERED AT CLEARING SALE PRICES,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27
STYLISH LADIES'
FURNISHINGS
CLEARING SALE PRICES

High Grade Parasos the fastest Bulgarian effects long
handles deep shapes. values from 81 0o to $500
at --------- -1-3 OFF
Latest Neckwear in Ratine, Silk and Linens new
at ---------1-3 3 OFF
Hand Bags Vanity Coin Purses Iovaers. Bar Pins Waist
Sets Windsor Ties New Bows with brillians, Silk and Kid
Gloves Silk sle Hosiery complete color lines in fact
about everything stylish up-todate in Ladies Furnish
ings AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

White Serge, neat Sblack stripe 54-in.
wide. splendid for summer skirts. suits
or coats, $3.50 value ------$1. .15
Black and White Shepherd Checks. 80
in, wide, very popular at $l.65 per yd.,
now. - = I.S5
&c in. Tan Shepherd Check, tropical
weight, hard to find at $500, $1.45
Bulgarian Silks, 2S in. wide. splendid
for collars and cuffs to coats and
dresses, $500 alue----------$1.4 .4S
100 values in Bulgarian Silks, only
patterns, short lengths------S5c
Brocaded Bulgarian Mercerized Silks,
5Oc value --------------39c
% shades Princess Messalines, Si.00
Short lengths 800 MessaIines at per
yard -----------------o0
Slendid assortment Wash Silks,
Crepes, Chnas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

order these Good Things to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

will them quickly, for we will not carry over
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

Money guarantee applies to Clearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
OBITUARY

| r5uher41s services TOT Marietta Hal lock were held at the August G. Bak- CT rnortuary chapel on Stratford ave- nue last evening at 8 o'clock The 1 body was taken to Washington, Conn, for burial this mornng.
 l May Annie. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Lucas of 45 Summer street died yesterday following an ill- ness of several days The funeral B. Richards undertaking parlors on Elm street and interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 Following an attack of deIirfl1n tre- mems Harry Jupp, 84 years of age, an habitue of the saloons along Water street, died at the Bridgeport hospital last night Jupp was picked up on Water street Sunday morning after he had fallen on the curb while un- der the influence of liquor and broken his ankle. He was taken to the Emergency hospital and later trans ferred to the Bridgeport hospital. He developed the symptoms of delirium tremens Monday and remained in the delirtum until his death occurred last night.
 Peter Ce7e, "A years of age, the driver of the Bridgeport TalIow Co., truck who was knocked from his wag- on and ia tally injured when the wag- on was run into by a, trolley car yes terday on E;arnum avenue, died at the Bridgeport hospital at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon as the result of injuries received in the smash-up. The bodr was removed to the August Rak- nderta king rooms on Stratford Ie, and will be shipped to Con- way. N. H.. Coles former home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Rogers Tells Why
 Granite Block Is
 Preferred To Wood

There has been more or less spec ulatfon among people not familiar with paving operations as to why heavy granite blocks are being laid at the corner of Broad street and Fair field avenue instead of the regulation wood blocks which are being laid along the other parts of the avenue.
 Col. Matthew H. Rogers of the paw ing and sewer commission explained yesterday that wood blocks have not been found to stand up well where there has been special work laid by the Connecticut company.
 The wood blocks as a rule warp where there are granite switches. and cross tracks laid.'' said MT. Rogers, while the granite blocks make a fine permanent paveme ents and remain in the position in which they are laid. The granite blocks are being laid of1 good firm concrete .foundat and when they are all laid they will be finished off nice. making as fine a pavem ent as one could desire.
 The granite. blocks are laid at the Junction. of Main and Congress streets ~and the street here Is in fine condition. Where wood blocks have been laid at corner Of two streets on which troll ley tracks are laid the disadvantage of having the wood blocks is very ap- parent ff
 Col. Rogers said that at the rate work Is now progressing on Fairfield avenue he expects the stretch = of street, between Broad and Main streets to be entirely completed this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
EASTON

William Keller, who is dog warden, wishes through these columns to thank those who have said his dog is not registered, but he wishes to tell them that it is registered. Those who have not registered their dogs are liable to a fine of ST in costs and if the dogs do not have a collar and tag on they can be taken by the dog warden. Wd1- liam Keller, who has been appointed by the selectmen.
 Mrs. Mary Plumb and sister, Mrs. Agusta Burr of Canada, have arriv- ed here in town to spend the summer as is their usual custom. Mrs. Burr is now with her son, MT. Louis. Burr, of Monroe, while Mrs Plumb is spend ing the summer at the home of MT. and Mrs Charles Gilbert
 Miss Flora Jones and father Arthur Jones, attended the funeral of MT. Jones' father MT. George Jones in CcIebrook on Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Marsh and daughter, Miss Helen c. Marsh, of Sport Hill, were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Marsh's parents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Can- dee
 MT and Mrs Arthur B. Wheeler were guests OH Sunday of Mrs Wheel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
KELLY GETS 4 NELSON
 HOLD ON BUCKS HORNS

Bristol, July 3-Martin Kelly; of woodland street. is regaling his friends with considerable gusto over his novel experience with a wild deer. He saw the animal munchtng at the pea vines in the yard Of his neighbor, Roland T. Huh. MT Kelly tried to ''shoo'' away the buck Then he threw stones and dirt but the mild eyed creature walked towards him. MT Kelly tried to sidestep q lu1lge but had to grapple to save himself There was wrestling bout In rough and tumble style. no holds barred, and MT Kelly got such a Nelson on the bucks horns that he broke off one prong. The buck then took to flight. leaving MT. Kelly bruised and his clothes badly torn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
THE EFFECTIVE IDEALS
OF PERICLEAN ATHENS


 Pisistratus developed the national feeling of Hellas by that most impor-
 tant act of his, the editing and pub 1fcat1on of the Homeric poems, which became in this respect the most ef- fective and direct means of uniting the Greek peoples among one another. On the other hand, the Homeric poems did not tend to support the Attic hege-
 mony, which he had in his mind As has been amply recognized by Hom- eric scholars, the passages referring to Athens and Theseus were interpo- lated at that time. It is especially in the cult and the development of the whole heroic story of Theeeus further consunmated in the time of Cimon, that this conscious tendency on the part of Pisistratus is to be noted. It is again only in the age of Cimon and Peric1es that this prf- mary action on the part of Pisistratus receives full expression. It is only then, for instance. that in vase repre- senta tions the favorite labors of Her of Theseus. But it is with PisiStratus that the beginnings of this cult of Theseus, as the dtstinctive1y Attic hero, are made.
 sPisistratus realized how language and literature and art were the most 0l1IClenL means TOT 1nSIlLuClng ndOOn- al unity and. in their turn again, for giving prominence to Athens as the central home of literature and art. The redaction of the Hom eric poems was thus not only efficient in giving system and national unity to the re- l1gion ands heroic traditions, as well as to the literary art of the several Greek peoples, but also in directly uI1ifying the language
 We cannot exaggerate the direct pc lftdcal effectiveness and significance of these poems for the Greek peoples. Let me but point ito one illuminating fact: The subjects chosen for the ar tistic decoration of the implements of peace and war as described in the Homeric poems themselves-fo in stance, on the. shield of Achilles are all taken from actual life and in no way from national mythology or hero o1ogy. These stories did not exist at the time in intelligtble form; in fact, only these poems made them access sable and farna1iar to the Greek speak Ing peopIe.-Sir Charles Waldstein, in the June number of The North Amer dcan Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Old Father Hubbard

Old Father Hubbard Went to the cupboard To quench his awful thirst, When he got there The cupboard was bare The wife had got there first!
 -Ezchanga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
COAST ARTILLERY BAND GIVES ENJOYAB CONCERT
 AT WASHINGTON PARK

An unusually large crowd was pres ent at the band concert at Washing ton park last night and enjoyed the splendid music of the Coast Artillery Corps band. the concert being one of those under the auspices of the board of park commissioners. Every selec- ton gave such satisfaction that it was heartily app1auded so that the band kindly responded with encores, there by doubling the program. Director Paul G. Goulding had his band in fine shape and under such perfect control that its work was exceptionally good. His xylophone solo was one Of the fea- lures of the concert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

THE HAW.II4EYvzILLE. STORE w. A. Honan takes possession of the HawIeyville general store today The many patrons Of Morris Broadway store, where MT. Honan was head clerk for a dozen years, regret his de- parture, but all wish him well in his new venture. He expects to retain l his residence in the borough, motor l ing daily to and from Hawleyville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
 %HUBG81 1XxEW

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
FINANCIAL
Notice

conducting business at tho same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, rfdgepOrt. Conn.,, and ouE there contfgsuOusIy. we have received and paid out on demand without no tfce millions of dollars of money de- Pos1ted with us and we continue % receive money subject to depOsitpF'I check at sight. on which we allow three per cent. per Rnnum. credipcq f0 each account monthly. We solAcih GE1e accounts of individuals, business men, lrmla and corporations, and an who want a bank account where they can deposit money, cEecxS ea% 1t-aA42s and leave it for one day,oHIe week. one
 month or one year. and draw fntereSa on it for any time it Is left with us We give to the hTIsiness our elreAHA personal attention hs the oldest nr1n of private bankers fn tE1is state-
 T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
BBeafra AS A BUSINESS.
CAtlantfc City Dispatch to the New
 York Worldly

E. L. Jones. who gave his address as Yankton, s. D., was. found begging today on the boardwalk. Ordered away, he went to Atlantic avenue. There Detective Charles Apple found him seated on the sidewalk
 Jones has only one leg and can con tort that 50 that he looks like a. hope less cripple. He let policemen lift him into the patrol wagon. In court he was fined so.
 I'm satisfied if you are" said he. Took in over hundred right here Have smoke and he pulled out a roll of bills and some good cigars.
 Next he showed the police a can celed. mortgage for s10, 600, dated 1906.
 ''I made that s1O,0O0 on tour through the West on a, begging trip and paid off the balance on a $15,o00 ranch own near Yankton," he ex- plained. My trip this time is to get $1O,o more to buy some new Istock. Eve been on the road five months and I've got. more than half the mon ey."
 Jones was put on the first outbound train and warned not to return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

CTS mother, Mrs. Mildred L. Ferris, at the Centre.
 Several of the farmers in this vicin- ity are now busy getting in their hay.
 Samuel seeley, few days ago had the misfortune while on his moving machine to be thrown in some way from it, hurting him badly.
 Miss Katherine Treadwel1 is spend ing Ter summer vacation as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tread well in Weston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

Mrs. Mary Hurd is entertaining rel atives from New York city, her sis ter-in-law and a nephew and niece.
 The children will spend, the summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
T. L. WATSON 0 GO.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK 924-9 926 MAIN STREET
Bridgeport, Conn,

Bridgeport, Conn,
 F June 18th. 481S. The Trustees of this Bank have this day declared a Eenli- annual Dkrto.end' for the six months ending dune 9OIn 1913, at the rate of FOUR (49o1 per cent. per annum on all accounts oG Four Thousand Dollars and HmdeEy and at the rate of THREE f32o) per cent per annum on the excess above Four Thousand Dollars, payable on and af~ after July 1st-
 WILLIS H. LYON, Treasurer. Deposits made on or. be- fore July 9th will draw in- terest from July 1st. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27
City in Brief

Girls wanted at Chaney-Everhart
co.-Advt.
If it's for an office Walker Bros. &
Hardy can supply it.--Advt.
The complete shop, engraving, print
ing, blank book. Knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Engraved and embossed worK of
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Taxicab AND Livery; careful and
prompt: charges reasonable. Phone
146, evening 915.-Advt.
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance Agency.
500 Front street, phone 1006.-Advt. "
Shoes shined and hats cleaned. First
class work. Private chair for ladies.
At London shoe shining parlor, 20
Broadway.-Advt.
Coach Howard Wood, of the A. c.,
left last night for the twin cities,
where he will take in the Minnesota
South Dakota football game.
Mrs. B. Baldwin, public stenogra-
pher, formerly in offices of Thomas
Baker, jr., is now located Second door
west of G.rpheum. Phone 1231.-Advt.
The busy man VINO thinks he can
| get along without a Dictophone should
order his telephone removed. Let us
show you. Walker Bros. & Hardy.
s. .a -Advt.
Why send the money for Autograph
work out Of the state. when our quail
ty n service cannot be surpassed?
Let us: prove it. Walker Bros. &
Hardy.-Advt.
N. K. Larson, general missionary
for the Norwegian Baptist churches Of
America, will cup the pulpit of the
Norwegian Baptist church. corner
Fourth street and Second avenue
north, morning and evening tomorrow.
Bismarck Palladium: r. E. Gaffney.
who has had charge Of the Bismarck
office of the Underwood Typewriter
Co. for the past three years. has re-
signed his position and left Monday
evening for Fargo, to which city Mrs.
Gaffney had preceded him, n where
they will make their future home. The
many Bismarck friends Of the Calf
neys' will be sorry to lose them, but
wish them all name Of happiness
and good luck in the gateway city.
Mr.. Gaffney will have charge of. the
Red river valley territory for the
Royal typewriter people.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Elford Of Seattle,
Wash, are visiting friends in Fargo
for a few days and renewing acQuaint-
ances. Mr.. Elford, a few years ago
was local manager in the offices of the
New York Life Insurance Co. He is
now general supervisor of agencies
ver Pacific and North Pacific states
and one or two Of the Canadian pro-
vinces with headquarters at Seattle.
In the latter city the New York Life
offices are housed in a building owned
by T. S. Lippy, one of the early day
secretaries of the Fargo Y. M. c. A..
who is now rated a millionaire.