davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
Huyptlan cusaon,

The sptfans At tfreir RESETS, 20
prevent excess on the part OF the
tsordpsAy we're accustomed to place .
skeleton IN . conspicuous part Of tho
baAEustiAg room. with,t,iihI ihscrfbkioA
over Il: "Renaember, you must soon
he Ike IT, An epictres on being atola
this, replied: "Ah. that was II they
Gid Fiet,satlT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31

< SoyaHtaxtfsea eDHdeai assagsWwra
reoehtlysoenHictsa etsbwsnaliag J#osn-
On byspFetondina that's ,4hsy he'd she
supernatural power Of oaupirg monsy
deposited with them 70 be- dcahiad a.
valiIe In three days time. 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31

\ Zoo often ref0rfpefs who are keen
on usHyefting tho Sther. hkIs 70 cold.
caInt cphsidbfnsiop 81 every ec,. 20
at FsfDfsns With the most hsatesi
frenzy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
Improved lneanaeseessfl sjamp.

ITicatidescent lamps In which the AZ
amehts are tn,the form of.an inverted
cons hays been found to give cne.iifth
more light thansf hosel0f thssaams sire
IN Whishi 1la1Asslta fobm. sssihderb. z
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31


q. IT, go Nklea NJ ho6seSaso l0l1
lng 80 AWn pllil6na n = 1l'6lS::
~ 80 Isle ~ " - All 4 4 not:
o1o1 ~ s1E - 4 TAfo. q Il
nl1ta . 80 oa1t -,
N1a<h oao stposo - enafs - 70 6f1uae
t,A1lgn 10 Nold o. s0Wn 0pinIon
ell4 sl6k heinz called - IatNa. ana
ll1Io world today would avoid that g
a1laSoD11s Our conversati6nI has -
|6ensFAted into = state Of ndRstornlt-
~ bAHNeeo3oOy. and q puperneiali
Ahilify u tbs right nQtS TO striko.
mlhhls We must hs. tha world dc.
ezlttds II; argunelt = the worst of
Ftdfm. There was time when two sub.
MA only pbiities and religion were
held taboo: today All subjects that
nNVi Lead to dissension are 70 be SYcid.
.Ads+I.o ndon Mirror.
Author ,,vsotcan't BE Tagged. 9
The writer of ictioa, who also looks
TOR steady success. must never by any
chance get himself labeled AS soon
Ssahe finds HIS critics saying: sThis
faAn, writesvsensatisn,. y or This man
writes sentiment as the case may
be, that II The moment when he must
suddenly switch on to something else.
Like Charles Dickens. I believe In ex.
periment. In my own, work have
frequently reeorted to It, and in nine
cares out OF ten It has proved q sue
|soess. Furthermore, thetnovAlist must
ever remember that the public lasts ID
constantly changing ] myself would
never dream OF writing today the sto
ries that / spenned ten years ago.
I,staries which Il may say were by no
means unsuccessful Tom Gallon. In
the Daily Citizen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
Hush 20 Extr.er,,,.,,,,.

{ A single man is seldom as good as
his sweetheart thinks he is, or a mar
ried man as bad as his wife suspects
he is.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
Lonic nf Ean,tI.a,.

Dukfitz married an optimist., =
Why do you think so?s eAny woman
would be an optimist who accepted
Dukatz. = Birmingham Age.Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
Observation-Disclosures.

Why do you wish 10 know my
age| He--'I merely wish to know
at what age woman is really most fas.
ciDating, Life
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
1Aht

~ wcmen has TO be steadtsr sisan
esusshy aaasmors saiEsaertlciHe that1
. Aam. leeAasee shentIahs vlaagss che
does naots harm than = man. '--''s shks
yaeg I Ayss 5ea Wells.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
teomfdek.aes

Barber (oana6eaksaS .ssTha Toss
fnas me quarter ywfep \ cat a. era.
tomss.g face. But 6os's care t6Aar- 5,
1 Just won ssys yuegs. Z
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
Necessary Courtesy.

The nearer you come into relation
with a person, the more necessary do
TACT and courtesy become. Holmes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
sex plfferenee

A man often needs new hat when
Ehe doesn't want It, but there ars no
women like that. Atchison Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
PoIlfi6n.

ny placing the proper iuimnsr u
coins in the slot the possgicaI MAD
may be operated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
knowIsdaa.

There is no wealth like unto knowl-
edge, for thieves cannot steal it,
Burmese 1'royerb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
q Valua4o On. .Anniauaa

Why don't you 90 into poIiticsT
How can n" fSJ6tnsd sdr. D1stir.
stax. e:.IssIrwsse tofasEitI1ei sn6rrnSas
oorFs OF employees I control to tEot,
out sand cheer fer mo they'd send 4
committee demanding extra conipen,
sstien Cor vsorkihg % eytiu1aW
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31

1SsSyt, e = - tt
Gs1h VI 81 Galloa ~; ~ eg1ls
- - :ll' -. 3 Z lii On
- = 4 = ,Iii s.; -
1olllllt
~
~ .DStt - - =
ESslhsGAs AetyAlt
SGoAnA AAA1HADo1 49, 0nAz6AA
0pntinooAfuo, &ha1.NN6a n ;nu11YS
~ .iune,nNttnn = NhSoA01 1k6.
aNldR c6atSnao1afkte u tko - ~
toys - GAlialn. a1be tt6ns fk& nitllfs
Aookss Nv W6o tlhnee xkhtS ;rdkk4
0r thhh sRnSSdl = OR 6lttyI1S1 fnht
ionSduln Ilatn fsl16 ckoaelU q. -,
latesta1ta1splni 49,. s1gle lrlNliy oe
sonSetlIingse6 tAa kinAs Itdssthstreal
istic sscheol s az epA1na that 49, meat,
.Poptlxr, and poetry may Ne said 20 ~
wholly cut OF date. But man -and
sttll less woman I'VE on this
sort or hing long. n va! Stppf the
pores Or odr fancy We afe bound 30
sbseothe isst lfealtHS N mind. ~l,AtiisSf
World.
urine 0athos for fhoeaos. <
A bath In which flour horses ssan
stand In hot brine, has just been "a,
ted mp Mt Droitwich, England. The
bath has been built 80 that the horses
can walk into. -FOUR stalls, where they
viii md ethefhBefves IN 'kbCdt 7yteetsO
inches Of warm brine. Y After. standin1
in this for the number, of, hcurs or.
1ered by q veterinary surgeon, they
will be brought '6dt, Sffie6 and .pfOpefi
~ bantiaeed, to avoid all risk1of seatEh.
ing cold
Droitwich brine IL twelve times a
stf0ng as ordinary seaSW&tSr, Snd the
acure. is IinteAasd cor spaUshSFeeS apose
ponies and hunters. The 1prowietor
says that he has for .yeafb <uaetH sthe
brine. made bot. scn Same yASfsss by
dipping bandages INT Il, ana applying
them to the legs. He has found the
cure suecessfhl iftrl strasns, bangs Ssnd
rheumatism. -
Wonnan's Story.
A lady wrote to 25<fr3erfdss and told
Eflemasisei was giving white seie-
,phant'' party, 4and, that each guest was
o;come and bring the absolntest most
USELESS thing she pUssessed And the
wacla as women turnedInp with their
husbands!
Another lady was giving what In
called a book tea Aeaeh guest TO wear,
spinnetI onfheri dress, something to rep
resent the name of some book The
uRme Of each book Rad besnsguessed.
with one exception.
The lady who still1pazzled everyone
wore q photograph fiber husband, On
her bodice. No one could guess the
name of the book she intended the
picture to represent, and after they
had all given 1t up she told them
sLife's Handicap"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
stisGfs gor cotsan

fsss.ie stems are bslEg Used as 81
subsGtute tor cotton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
sWlaa WOUND ..rIlr scntu

- = "a 4 T.
Switzerland - the land 7of. political
and social experiments, and we usual.
" legisiGte WITH son8' AyelsOn may Htsga
county Of federation, democracy, ref.
erendh, prohibitioh; compulsory serV.
Zoe and lib9tt7. And now SwstxesiAne
-or. Mt least, that portion OF It about
Lucevne proposes TO put . tan on
cats. We shall watch that experiment
with interest, for the tar tf1il mot pro.
duce much trevsnfe, bot twill spsllll.:
let m not shrink from the word-pro.
teotion against the enemies Of birds
and sleep Each, cat 1Ahail 'wearsa col
lar with itsIfegiBteted number; thu
cat without number viii be arrested
and destroyed, Whsfsfore tho people
that like cats VIII keep them indoors
br pay for their outdoor arAusements,
Other people's cats are always q nuis.,
Rnce, and the collar and the tax win
place q certain resp n6f biiity ON Ithe
sat, and-what Is moro important Lon
lie owneR.-We stlnsna5tef tQ6sOkte.
y 8savsedtn comnssses.
II 10 always known that seaweed
ooetainSa = 9krA;s qnaEtiEy *of ibdisas,
but today is,,fs used In stzs -EaRuufaC.
turo of e certain kind OF cloth, Wills
certain species are eaten UNDER the
names Of "dulse," stoke. and "cttss
rageent gs sdsnsd lveaWsSds
and Dayonsh mes weed rs slsssdS Or
Q large number of purposes; there
fore. the BsaNeed gathsrefs OF today.
are ia better RspitaenS th@n ever,
80 . Z II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-31
ae,,ns,s nsal

No nan Is . hero 70 his cwn siasn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
FANNY CROSBY is
SO NEXT MONDAY
Famous Hymn Writer Re
tains Wonderful Mental
Agility Despite Her Years

Fanny Crosby, among the best be-
loved women of America, will ceIe-
brate her 93d birthday in this city on
Monday A shining example of the
helpful influence of optimistic thought.
she retains the mental agility, and al
most the same need Of physical alert
ness that have always characterized
the interesting career of the world
famed blind hymn writer.
Almost wholly recovered from the
ravages of an attack of pneumonia
that for a time caused gravest ap-
prehension, the versatile woman whose
verses are known the world over, is
anticipating with keen enjoyment the
celebration of her birthday.
Tomorrow evening at the First M
E church there will be a formal OBJ
servance of the event. George c.
Stebbins, who has written the music
for many of the Crosby hymns, Will
attend, and Mrs. Jennie Bennett Car
and intimate friend of Fanny Crosby,
will take part. They will be the
guests over Sunday of Miss Crosby,
at the home of Mrs. Henry Booth, her
niece, 226 Wells street.
On Monday, in keeping with q, Gus
tom of several years, Miss Crosby will
be a, guest at the home Of Mrs. Or
Vile Rector, where will be held re-
ception for the Senior and Junior Cir
cles of the Kign's Daughters
An evidence OF the mental V1Sor OF
Fanny Crosby is to be found in her
poem to Cleveland, read at the dedica-
ton this week of the Old Manse,
CIeveland's birthplace in Caldwell, N.
J. 1t follows:
EfBy the margin of a river,
Where a watch the angels keep,
Past and Present lift their voices
From the waves that never sleep,
And a thrill of hallowed music
Wakes the echoes far away,
For the memory bells are ringing
Grover C1eveland's natal day.
'tGrover Cleveland, on thy birthday,
Smile upon our grateful throng
From thy paradise of glory
In the summer land of song!
Hear, oh hear, our invocation,
And our guest a, moment be,
While our hearts and hands united
Dedicate this home to thee.
laure1s,
Thou. art gone to thy reward;
Thou hast heard the joyful welcome
OF thy Saviour and thy Lord.
May we follow in thy footsteps
Till our faith is lost in sight,
And we meet thee in the morning,
Nevermore to say Good night!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
lands PASSES
LIQUOR CASE TO
ANOTHER JUDGE

Chicago, March 22-Judge Lands, of
the United States district court, pass
ed to some other federal judge, yes
terday, the question of acceptance of
a 81, 900 fine which he had imposed,
together with a prison term of 10
months against Lyman Rosenfeld,
saloonkeeper, who was one of eight
persons found guilty of operations in
the so-oalled ''west side whiskey
ring tW years ago. The court gave
as a reason congestion of business. .
Rosenfeld was convicted for having
knowingly bought and sold whiskey
on which no revenue tax was being
paid. He appealed the case and after
nearly two years of fighting, the de-
cision of Judge Lands was affirmed
by the higher courts. Pressure was
brought to bear on President Taft
and shortly before he left office he
revoked the prison sentence of the
saIoonkeeper but allowed the fine to
stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
NEWTOWN

Newtown. March 22-Miss Helen
Madigan of Bridgeport came Wednes-
day and will be the Easter guest OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Madigan, Depot Road.
The condition of the cesspools on
Main street in the borough is caus-
ing worry if not to the owners, at least
to the residents in the lower part of
the village living on the banks of the
brooks receiving the Overlooking sew
age. So far Newtown has made no
provisions for a sewer system since
the Introduction of the water works
and the cesspools are inadequate for
the purpose, and when full empty or
drain into West Creek, or to the
brooks west of Queen street and the
Boulevard. This happens every time
there is a long wet spell as at present.
Before the city water was put in, the
residents of the borough only enjoyed
the privileges of the bath and water
for household use, but now all have
full Pledged toilets, making the over
flow from the eesspools deadly
menace in the open drains to the
creeks as well poisoning the waters
of the creeks. What adds to the periIs
of the situation is the fact that two
of these streams flow through the
lands where pasture the cattle of the
local milkman, Mr.. Harmon H. Peck,
we'll through the fields of two
others who send their milk to the city
People are wondering why the health
officer is not cognizant of this state
of affairs and has not acted before
as it has been a matter of common
discussion for a year or more. Tt is
sincerely to be hoped that now as it is
publicly pointed out in these columns,
that som ething will be done before
an epidemic of typhoid, or some other
stomach disorder breaks out in town,
and we find ourselves Fastening to
lock the barn door after the horse is
gone If the borough officials fail to
act the aggrieved citizens will appeal
to the State Board of Health; and
this latter course seems the only way
as the borough officers have done
nothing towards compelling the water
company to purify the water supplied
from it's reservoir, which is still unfit
for use for culinary or drinking pur-
poses although the matter was
brought to their notice nearly two
months ago. The well-known fact that
the borough board and official board
of the water company are identical
explains the remissnes of the former
in the performance of their sworn
duty. But the citizens are getting
their eyes opened and the next annual
meeting of the borough promises to
be no tame affair. In the present
temper of our people. an absolute di-
vorce between the Water company and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
VICE CRUSADE
COMMISSION
SEES WILSON
President Asked to Call Con
ference of Governors to
Better Wage Condi-
tions of Women

Washington, March 22-IlIinois vice
crusaders, the Senatorial commission
headed by Lieut.. Governor Barratt
O'Hara, is in Washington, today,
seeking to nationalize the scope of
their inquiry. To that end the COM
mission first sought the aid of Pres
ident Wilson, with whom they CON
ferred at the White House. Lieut.
Governor O'Hara was accompanied at
this conference with the President by
the other members of the commission,
Senators BeaI, Tossey, Woodward
and JUL After outlining to the
President the results of the inquiry
in Illinois which revealed in many
instances that girls and young work.
ing women were paid less than a liv-
ing wage and that many of them led
double lives, the commissioners re-
Quested the President to call a ma
tional conference of State Governors
to plan a systematic and sane cam
paign to better working conditions OF
woman throughout the nation
Federal cooperation was sought in
the movement already begun in many
states for the appointment of state
commissions similar to that from IL
1inois to conduct inquiries into the
wage situa ton and into organized
vice conditions in the various states.
At the White House conference the
question. of federal inquiry through
the department of justice into the
white slave taffic also was discussed.
Late, today, the Illinois commission
conducted a hearing to which were in
vited several hundred prominent well
fare workers, c1ergymen, officials and
many prominent women in Washing
ton social and club life. Lieut.. Gov
ernof O'Hara sought to learn the
opinions of women who move in high
social circles concerning the influence
upon working girls of the extrava-
gance of women of wealth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
HEROIC RESCUE
OF CREW after
BARK WRECKED

Grimsby, Eng, March 22.-The
French bark Marie, from San Fran
cisco for Hull, at the end of her long
voyage, today, met with disaster and
destruction which gave occasion for
the heroic rescue of her captain and
crew of "a men by the trawler Amer.
The Marie went ashore last night,
on Haisborough Sands, in the North
Sea during a storm, and was being
pounded to pieces by terrific seas. The
crew had almost lost hope when the
Amer hove in sight, launched her life
boat and took them off.
The captain and mate of the Marie
refused to leave their ship until every
man of the crew had been saved and
taken on board the Amer. The Amer's
Iifeboat was too much battered by the
waves to return to the Marie SO the
trawler stood by all through the night
At daylight, this morning, the steward
of the French bark, who had been
brought with his comrades on board
the Amer, dived into the sea with a
lifeline and swan to the wreck from
which he and the captain and mate
were ultimately dragged through the
sea to the rescuing vessel. They were
landed here some hours later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
TURKISH LEADER
WON'T SURRENDER
ADRIANOPLE FORT

AdrianopIe, March 22-G a. m.)-
Shukri Pasha, the commander OF this
fortress, and his devoted troops are
determined to continue the heroic de-
tense they have carried on for five
months and all reports as to offers
made by them to surrender may be
dismissed as pure inventions.
Only starvation can force the capitu-
1ation of the be1eagured garrison. Food
is still regularly distributed among the
population by the military authorities.
Perfect order prevails within the city
and the report emanating from Sofia
that Shukri Pasha, has ordered the
Greek and Armenian bishops here to
be hanged because they had drawn
attention to the alleged miseries of
the population is ground1ess. It has
aroused much indignation here the
two prelates themselves being among
the most energetic of those protesting
against the ca1umny.
The Bulgarian besiegers are making
no progress and their occasional as
saults have been futile. The inter-
nittent bombardment has not done
any harm to the defending forts which
remain intact.
Discord is said to prevail among the
allied armies and the Servians brought
up to assist the Bulgarians in the
siege remain idle in their lines not
participating in any of the active OPP
eratiOnS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
MILFORD TRACKMAN
KILLED BY EXPRESS

Especial to The Farmer.)

Milford. March 22-Patrick Moore, a
section hand and track walker en-
ployed by the New Haven road was
found dead upon the railroad embank-
ment about 300 feet west of the sta
ton, this morning, a deep cash on the
left side of the head and a broken
right leg indicating that he had been
struck by a fast train and hurled from
its path.
None saw Moore meet his death and
it is not known by what train he was
struck, but it is the belief of others
employed with him on the road. that
Following his usual custom he arose
early and in the semi of the
morning made his regular patrol of
the tracks. The Portland express
which passes shortly before the hour
his body was discovered by a pedes-
trian, is thought by many to have run
him down, although it appears he was
not seen by the train crew.
The dead man had resided in Mil
ford for many years, having come from
the outlying country section. He sur
vived a wife who died ten years ago,
leaving eight small children whom he
cared for and reared himself. The
youngest son is now ten years old.
He was a regular attendant at st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, and
his loss will be deeply felt in the COM
munity where he had endeared. himself
to many through kindly acts.
Medical Examiner J. w. Ives, who
issued a permit for burial, found that
death was accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22
STORM FORCES
TELEGRAMS into.
CIRCUIT0US WAYS

Chicago, March $50 severe was
the effect of the sleet storm, yester-
day, on telegraph and telephone wires
that it will be several weeks before
the damage has been repaired COM
pletely. There was some improve
ment, today, but at best telegraphic
service was feeble and liable to in
terruption.
Some curious routing of messages
were made necessary by the prostra-
ton of the wires. 1t is only IS miles
from Chicago to Milwaukee but press
kilograms between the two cities had
to travel 1000 miles or more. Tele-
grams from Chicago went from Chi
cago to Pittsburgh and around on a,
leased wire through Columbus, o.,
Cincinnati, Omaha, Kansas City and
Minneapolis to Milwaukee. The AS
sociated Press leased wire to Peoria
was routed via Pittsburgh and St
Louis
It is estimated that the damage
done to wires will aggregate 50, 600, 900,
the heaviest loss which the telegraph
and telephone companies have suffer-
ed from storms in the last five years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-22

At a Superior Court, holden at
Bridgeport, within and for Fairfield
County on the 14th day Of March,
Hon. Lucien f. Burpee. Judge.
GEORGE MACKOWN ET Al.
THE BRIDGEPORT PIANO co.
SUPERIOR COURT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY. -- 4--s~
March Il, 1918.
This action by complaint, c1aiminz
the dissolution of said corporation and
the appointment of a receiver 20 wind
up its affairs, came to this court on
the first Tuesday of March, 1913, and
thence to the present time when the
parties appeared, and were fully
heard, no plea or answer being filed.
The Court finds all the allegations
OF the complaint to be true and that
on the 18th day of February. 1919.
Edward T. Buckingham, of said
Bridgeport, was appointed temporary
receiver of said corporation by the or
der of this court, that said temporary
appointment was confirmed by the or
der of this court on the 21st day Of
February, 1913, and that said Buck
ingham accepted said appointment.
qualified as such temporary receiver
and is now acting as such.
Now therefore it is ordered and ad-
judged that the temporary appoint
ment of said Edward It. Buckingham.
as receiver of the defendant corpora
ton, be and the same is hereby con-
firmed and made permanent, that the
appointed permanent receiver Of said
corporation, and that the authority
and directions heretofore given to him
as temporary receiver be and the same
hereby are re-affirmed and continued,
the time during which he is permitted
to continue to carry on the business
of said corporation being however eZ-
tended to one month from March H.
1913.
And it is further ordered and ad-
judged that four months from and
after March II, 1913, be and the same
is hereby limited for the presentation
to said receiver of claims aSaiI-st said
estate, that all claims not so present
ed be thereafter forever barred and
that said receiver give notice to All
parties concerned of said limitation
that all claims not presented within the
time limited will be thereafter barred
and that notice of this order be given
by mail to every known creditor Of
said corporation on or before the zsth
day of March, 1913, and also by pub
location three times, on or before said
March 2Stfl, in the Bridgeport Even
ing Farmer, a daily Newspaper pub
lished in said Bridgeport.
BY the Court,
WILLIAM T. HAVILAND.
S 81 $" Clerk.