davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
MORE MII.TTANCY.

rWSHE LATEST exploit of the English mili-
 tants consisted in exploding dynamite under the coronation chair and the famous stone of Scone' which according to tradition the Scots had from Egypt and which the English took from the Scots. The kings of England have been crowned in this chair for many de- eades-
 The strength and determination of the mi1 ltaris seems to1be without limit. Their meth ods differ from those of other subjects of Great Britain who have similarly urged reforms in that no act Of violence committed by them haa been aimed against human life
 The only lives thus far taken or threatened are their own for the harsh usage to which they are subjected in pris0ns their hunger strikes and the like have seriously impaired the health Of some Of them, and one woman has been killed stopping horse on a race track for the purpose of bringing the cause to pub- lic attention.
 dl thus appears that the women of Eng land have made distinct advance in agitational methods
 The ideal situation uin be that in which avery social change may be worked out by reaTs son and wisdom. Until this time comes a re- use of violence, is more nearly reasonable when. m0 lives are taken and only property destro yels
 IT any body fancies the methods of the Eng lish women are excessive in violence, they may obtain another view by fixing their attention upon the labor dishlrbances in Colorado and West Virginia.
 is perhaps not strange that women have developed methods of tleIr own. to guide them in their agitation Of violence.
 Let us hope for a civilization in which SO riety may adjust itself without these uprisingss and strenuous protests. In the meantime let us know history well enough to perceive that few. great changes in social institutions have been. brought about in this peace fu1 way.
 Nothing whatever can be gained by treat- ing each agitation as if it were something unique, and outside human experience. Let it be understood that when ntman beings wheth- er they are men or women, feel to the depths Of their souls that society heaps injustice upon them, they will rebel aga5nst that injstices us-i ing such means, if necessary are declared in our own Declaration of Independence.
 Revolutionists must remember that he who takes inc sword shall perishrsby if.
 Bnt It mas remember that men are more apt endure the evils they know Than seek others they know not of, and when government finds such continued manifesto Hons of dissatisfactions as these militants exhi- bit, 1t will do wisely if it removes the cause.
 When individuals ar e willing to suffer e Sg he collectivfty it is ign af sofnet hing serious wrong in the body polite There was only one John Brown but his single act of courageous sacrifice, did as much to destroy slavery as all that had gone before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
HE BACGA Ils's PoTNT or VIEW

SUNDAY before .the gradua ating exer-
 eises of schools and academies, as well as colleges, is now quite generally observed d. as time for the senior class to attend some church Amid the rush of final examinations and social gaiety, the prospective graduate is not obIivious to the real meanings of the hour He must be unusually dull if he does not req hze himself to be on the brink of one of the great changes of life. AL this parting of the ways, the heart is open to new ideas.
 In our American life one great ideal is cherished by the young person about to knock at the open door Of fate and opportunity That ideal is success. But the ideal of service is bet ter.
 Most business men strive and fret to grasp, nerving their rivals to strive and fret to get ahead on their part. The net result is that no. one advances very much. Meanwhile com mon effort to build up the community would in crease every one success through a high tide of general growth. But boards of trade and bus mess mems organizations are usually carried on by few large minded workers Most of the others still dig away at the blind alley of mere isolated effort
 The boy or girl who has had an education has in effect borrowed from the taxpayers, or generous givers of the past. It is expected that the young people who have been given this loan of training and information will be more eff eient producers The education is given that they may have better grasp of the modern movement for social betterment and will be wiser leaders Of human effort through study of the successes and failures of past history
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

DIAMOND SQEE GEE TIRES
 For those that want lower priced non-Skid casing, get our prices on Diamond Sqeegee Cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
IMPERIAL TIRES

Warranted for the usual B. 500 mile guarantee. Imperial Tires and Tubes are by far the best tires made at the price asked. You take no chances in buying this tire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
The D. M. Read Company
URGES SEVERE PENALTIES
 FOR GARELESS CAPTAINS

Washington June 13-More severe penalties for master for vessels that careless handling is urged by Secre- tary of Commerce Redfeid, comment ing in a letter to the head of the steamboat inspection service regard ing the recent grounding of the pas senger steamer IroQuois in the Hud- river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
NEGRO ARRESTED IN
 BALTIMORE MYSTERY

Baltimore, June 12-Interest in the case Of Ella G. Winter. the stenog- rapher whose body was found in Cur tis creek last Monday, centered today in the examination of witnesses at An napolis, where States Attorney Greene Of Anne Arundel county ex- Pected to gain important testimony from John Price. the negro who was arrested last night, and Lee Miller, an emp1oye at a shore resort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Swiss Ribbed isle Vests

Comfortable styles for summer, sleeve less with snield-shaped piece under the ann or with short sleeves, 25 cts. Gauge LisIe Union Suits
 regular sizes 69 cts. extra 79 cts. ChiIdren's Vests, low neck, sleeveless. without sleeves
 Tn cotton IS cts. Lisle 25 cts. ChiIdren's Union Suits. so and 75 cts.
 Main floor. Brassieres An extra good value, embroidered, hook front style,
 Corset section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

or aIeIlI Le9TTl9T A very popular fad at the moment are the wide and shining Black Patent -satt- CT Belts, wide, soft, and crushable, @ large bows, 5Q Patent Leather Belts with slirred pep lur1ls and crushed bows so c Black Patent Leather Vesa Made with pockets, quite mannish kQ eta
 Black Leather Bags Latest faneies, wide assortment s1-0o and $1.50.
 Travelling Clocla In leather cases, $1.25 10 $500. Luncheon Sets in Leather Cases Handy for the traveller or motorist $2.OO to $7.5O.
 Leather eooda aaesea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

A standard hospital steriiizing out it including a high pressure sterilizer for dressings, two low pressure water sterilizer and an instrument sterilizer has been bought for the emergency hospital A lyso1 solution is now us ed small operating table of metal and white enamel, adjustable to the position desired, has also been or dered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
R ADF0RD B. SMLII.
Fairfield Avenue VARIETY STORE Broad Stree
  EIGHT
GREAT SALE TOMORROW. sATURI

t Extrag odquant A. @ % DSplaa 's  sIort sleeve Barbrtgsan lot of to s terns In our To-
  At 25c8o One
  
  At 2Sc-I Large ~ 5s s zc Bcs6 4szc-ndieo ando other Dark zc HandS At 59z Yard ude Muslin
  3zc-G At Crepe 1ns for dresses andyv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

evidently vaIling retire. provided he can agaAn at the next eaesaon and be the onlx eanaas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

old acnoNnt run over another ysar-
 tatalE a wnsvn Hnexely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ssIf It's Made of Rubber
 We Have Ito
AUTO TIRES NOBBY TREAD TIRES

Warranted for 5000 miles service and are without a doubt the best npn-sIfid tire made, No other tire made compares to the hobby tread, in wear; comfort and safety.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

Construction work was started this
Practically all of the brick work
has been completed on the new Void
building opposite the ~postoffice.
Mrs. Albert Shoenwether of Lake
Preston, was here the last of the week
and spent a few days at the home OF
her father, W. A. Caldwell.
The Bundays received another car
load of Fords his week and we pre-
sumo there will be some more cases
of "Tie-Ford Fever" around town.
Mrs. b. Hartwick departed the last
of the week for an extended visit at
Minneapolis and in Wisconsin. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Vanatta of Meckling
DR.. Frederick Treon of Chamber
lain, Right Eminent Commander OF
the South Dakota Knights Templar,
was here Thursday evening and in
spected the local lodge. Or. Treon was
elected president of the State Medical
Association at the annual meeting at
Watcrtown last week.
Miss Beulah Cunningham returned
Monday morning from Redfeld, where
she has been teaching the past year,
and she was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. T.. b.. Cunningham, who
has been keeping house for her. They
leave this evening for Corvallis, Ore
gon, where they will spend part of the
summer visiting a daughter and sis
ter.
College classes close his week and
the students who do not intend to re
main over for commencement are
leaving for their homes. The com
mencement program, which we printed
in full last week, ommences tomor-
row night, and will close next Wednes-
day All of the exercises except the
class play will be held at the college,
the programs being given in the new
auditorium.
The great majority of our citizens
take pride in keeping their lawns and
yards in good shape and it would seem
to be up to the city to do it's part by
keeping the streets free from weeds
and grass. The heavy rains this spring
have given the weeds a great start and
it will take some lively work to keep
them down. We should make an es-
pecial effort to keep the city neat and
the college commencement, the coun-
try life conference. and the summer
school come within that time and each
will attract a large number of visitors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

Everyone likes a good comedy, see
the Amazons.
Saturday matinee at The Fad. Six
reels of pictures-10c.
A troupe of Japanese a%crobats, t
people, will be at The Fad, Thursday
and Friday, June 4 and 5.
Miss Strayer Morrow, who has been
teaching at Olivia, Mimi, the past
year, arrived Tuesday evening for a
visit with Brookings friends.
DR.. b. T. Green left today for a trip
to Europe, with members of the Clini.
cal Congress of Surgeons of America,
and the party will study methods in
the leading hospitals of London, Paris,
Berlin, Vienna and other cities. Before
the party leaves for Europe they will
visit the leading hospitals of the east
ern cities, and DR.. Green expects to
proht greatly as well as enjoy a very
interesting trip. He expects to re,
turn to Bookings the first week in
August. While he is absent DR.. Eos
ter will occupy his rooms and will take
care of his practice.
The addition of the collar molder
to the machinery of the steam laundry
has greatly increased the patronage
of the plant, and the laundry is prov
ing itself worthy of this patronage by
turning out splendid work. Mr.. Nc
Cormick spent some months getting
things in shape to turn out good work
promptly and the institution is now
doirg just that thing. The laundry is
a home institution and deserves your
uppor 1t is not asking anything of
you except the opportunity to do your
work better and as cheaply as you
car get it done anywhere else.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
Local and Personal

Macs Cafe has been r~edecorated
and improved this week.
Elmer Lathrop, a former college stu
dent, is visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Potter of Superior, Wis, was a
guest at the home of her neice, Mrs
V. L. McGill, a few days this week
Nine members of the college bat
TALON went upto Waterfowl Thursday
evening to assist in the Memorial Day
exercises.
Floyd Austin returned yesterday
morning from a two weeks trip west
Of the river. He reports crop pros.
poets to be very favorable,
II. G. Williams sold Peter Haggard's
farm southwest of Aurora this week,
Sioux Falls, who will occupy the place
the purchaser being NJ. S. Sutton of
in the fall.
Saturday. June 9th The Fad will
present the 5 part play, The Gam
blers." by Charles Klein, author of
The Third Degree" Lion and the
Mouse" etc.
The churches of the city will unite
in union services at the college audi
forum Sunday morning, when the bac-
~calaureate sermon will be delivered
by Rev. J. W. Potter of Sioux Falls.
The Senior class of the State.College
will present The Amazons, farcial
comedy in three acts, as their class
play. at the opera house, Monday even
ing, June Sth.
Fathers Threunte and Larpenteur
are conducting a mission at the Cath
Ollie church this week, and will close
on Sunday. The evening meetings be-
gin at eight o'clock and non-Catholics
are especially welcomed.
Zach Prentice accidently cut a deep
cash in his left hand last week. sever
ing the cords of the thumb, and blood
poisoning set in. He was taken to the
hospital and operated upon Sunday
and is now improving nicely. He had
a very narrow escape from the loss of
the arm ana possibly more serious
consequences.
The following operations have been
performed at the hospital the past ten
days and all of the patients are report
ed to be doing well: James Miller of
Lake Benton, Myrtle Erickson, daugh-
ter of Chas. Erickson, south Of town,
Mrs. J~orgenson of Tyler, Mimi, Mr..
Peterson of Tyler, Chas. White, of
near Bruce, Zach Prentice of Brook.
ings, Mrs. Bebo of Moody county.
The new building to be erected by
DR.. Green and associates will be a
splendid structure and we'll adapted
for doctors offices, for which it is to
be built. 1t will be 25x45, two stories
and full basement. 1t will be con,
structed of brick and concrete with
stone trimmings, and will be fire
proof. Every modern convenience will,
be installed. The first floor will be
occupied by Drs. Green and Foster
and the second floor will be rented fol
Offices. A porch will extend from the
first floor out to the edge of the walk
The brick used will be the same as il
the Void buildings, and it will be laiC
in gray mortar. The contract calls
for the building to be ready for oc
cupany August /.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
FUTURE OF ADVERTISING

Copyright 1914 by Geo. E. Patterson)
Everything is changing and progressing, and everything mas a
future. There is a future for business and nothing IN nec VIII"
bushes has a greater future than advertising.
Advertising is fast approaching a n exact cienc n
merchant today knows what advertising is, what u does' mo wna'"
will do for him. But we must remember that only 5 per cen OF me
chants ire successful.
The successful merchant pIows his ground deep, harrows u we'll,
selects the best seeds and plants them carefully, cu'tva'nns Tn sou"
regularly, and reaps a bountfuI harvest. He knows, K tn !armer'
that to r@p a good harvest you must prepare the soI perore P'an"nS
the seed.
Some merchants expect spontaneous results from a sinai moun
of advertising, and if they are not forthcoming they say Advertising
doesn't pay What would Ne think of a farmer N planted MS eco
today and expected his harvest tomorrow. The seed must terminate,
grow and mature before harvest and the right kind IF advertising VIII
produce just as certain a harvest If planted in we'll prepared sI and
given a chance to terminate, grow and mature.
The future Of advertising is no different from III future OF 1aTn-
ing or ny other business. How can a merchant expect much from his
advertising unless he puts we'll established scientific principles into
play in the preparation of his advertisements, nc then gives the q
vertsing time to produce results.
The culture will call for more system in dvertsing nor interest y
ing advertising, and more instructive advertising. z
It makes n particular difference whether a merchant has a non s
opoIy Or competition in his community. He will ADVERTISE lie wants 3
to retain the confidence and good will o. the people for he thus gets {
ahead stays ahead of competition. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

back through his secretary. That prompt
ly settled the matter. Mr.. Mckinley s
kindly, thoughtful disposition was shown
in number of instances when CORE
spondents travelling with him became i'll.
He personally looked out for them and
sent delicacies and flowers.
The beginning of the Mckinley admin
stration saw the establishment OF the
present system Of reporting the White
House. reporter for The Star who was
sent there began writing a daily column
of events. including interviews with Wis
itors, items about their business. facts
and gossip about the days work and
movements of the President. everything
he could gather was legitimate. Other
papers and press associations followed
the plan. and 1t has been effective ever
since. Mr.. McKinley's encouragement at
the inception being vitality important.
Private secretaries. senator's and rep
resentatives have been slowly trained to a
recognition of the wisdom of being frank
and fair with reporters and correspond
ents who greet them before and after con-
ferences with Presidents Three-fourths OF
the statesmen have become wise to the
good results that followed judicious ad-
Yertising Of White House calls in theiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

states and districts, and when it is pos
sible to do SO tell what they have seen
the President about OF course, they do
not always do SO with the understanding
that the White House shall know that the
facts were given by them. 1t is the bust
ness of the reporter to know how to
handle the Information given him SO as to
get the. news into his paper and at the
same time conceal the source OF the ma
terial To blunder in handling informa-
ton of this kind, making trouble for his
informant and others, would be unpar-
donab BILE. And so the statesmen and cor
respondents tald unreserved1y to each
other, the man in public life trusting the
correspondent to be fair and tactful in
his write UP.
President Mckinley was accessible to
newspaper men who were we'll known to
him. Naturally he gave more time to
correspondents of papers friendly to him
than to correspondents of hostile PAPERS.
He held to the traditional idea Of politics
in those days that it was best not to talk
too freelx, but he was candid where he
thought It not imprudent to be SO. The
old school view that too much publicity
was dangerous and insured trouble pre-
vailed to a degree in his handling OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

culating among the voters and he made
many trips. Mrs. Mckinley and men,
bers of his cabinet generally accom-
panied him and he insisted that liberal
provision should be made for newspaper
representatives. One car and sometimes
two cars would be set aside for the
press and Mr.. Mckinley considered the
correspondents as part of his party.
sharing in all the honors and entertain
ments provided by citizens and railroads.
Those were in the good old days" when
the railroads handed out free passes
with lavish hand. The presidential
trains cost nobody on board anything
and were stocked with the finest things
to eat and drink to be found in the land.
Even with that the railroads found the
undertaking profitable. as big crowds
were drawn to places along their lines
where the President stopped.
McKinley's loyalty to the press was
shown on one Of his trips through the
south. His itinerary in q certain south
ern city included driving through the
magnificent grounds and estate OF a man
Of Immense wealth. The superintendent
OF the estate sent word that newspaper
men were not expected to be with the
President. Then viii not accept the
invitation" Mr.. Mckinley sent word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
[FERm9G OF NEWS BY CORRESPONDENTS THE WHITE HOUSE.

the limit of prudence.
Secretary Tumulty also sees the CORE
spondents each morning. and his Office is
open to them at any time in the day they
want to ask him questions. When he
can do SO he will go to the President for
direct answer on questions put to him
that he doesn't feel at liberty to talk
about himself.
There is little of mystery about the
White House and its visitors: no conceal
ment of who are to see the President and
what they want to see him about il their
business is known in advance. The ma
chinery of the executive offices runs in
the open, and anybody can watch the
wheels go around. There was time a
few years ago when, il certain Presl-
dent was going to see the late j. Z.
Morgan or men of his stamp. the fact
would be concealed, and no official would
dare give any information as 10 the
hour of reception, where it was to take
place, or anything about II. When the
present j. p. Morgan went to the White
House the other day the fact was an
nounced two days ahead, and no data
concealed about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

the Palace I refer to Ephraim George
Squier, who went to Peru more than fifty
years ago as a special cemm missioner
these ruins in his book entitled Incl
dents of Travel in the Land Of the
Incas." When / was in Bolivia hfteen
years ago ] went over Squier's discov-
cries with Prof Adobe Bandolier, who
museum, and he told me that Squier' s
deductions were in the main correct.
Squier made some excavations under the
temple. He heard, from the Indians that
there were large vaults beneath it. and
that All underground passage led from
there to Cuzco. He dug under the foun-
dations but found no vaults nor passage.
The discoveries recently made are the
work of DR.. Otto Buchtein. the director
of the National Museum of La Paz. He
has made some wonderful finds in the
earth not far from the temple. and in
the country about The museum here Is
full of them and the work Is still going
on. 1 shall describe his discoveries fur
ther on in this letter, giving a talk with
DR.. Buchtein.
4
But first let me tell you what is still
left Of Tiahuanacu. The ruins are ac-
cessible to all. and some may be seen
from the windows Of the cars passing
through OF the way to. La Paz. There
are remarkable ruins right at the rail-
way station and in the town that sur
rounds it. The town consists of mud
huts, some of which have dorways made
of stone brought from the ruins and set
into the walls. I saw Aymara Indians
sitting in these stone doorways. and 9TH
ers STOPPING as they went In and out.
The huts are often plastered with mud,
and upon the matched roofs are wooden
crosses. showing the religious nature
of the people. The town has a
Catholic church that has stones of
the ancient city in Its walls. and in
front of the church Is cross on a
PEDESTAL made of such stones. There
are carved idols on each side Of the
gateway that leads into the church. They
all came from Tiahuanacu. whose people
lived eight thousand years ago and wor-
SHIPPED we know not what.
The main ruins Of Tiahuanacu lie on a
broad and level plain, situated about a
half mile south Of the railroad. They
are scattered over the plain, some of
them half buried and others lying well
up out of the tufts of grass and other
low plants that cover it. The region
is the picture Of desolation. The Andes
are in plain view, but outside them
there Is nothing but the mud huts In
the distance and the alpacas. namas and
sheep. watched by Aymara shepherds,
spinning or knitting as they mind their
nocks.
One of the striking features of the ruins
is great doorway cut out of one solid
block Of stone. This is fitted into the
walls Of an old cemetery. The block is
broken at one corner, but it originally