davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
DUTCH REPUBLIC.

The first stadtholder of Holland was William of Nassau. styled the Great who was killed by an assassin hired by Philip IT of Spain $50 years, ago to-day July 10, 1854. The Princes of Orange, stockholders during the Dutch republic. founded the royal house now represented by wilhelmi- na, Queen of the Netherlands and Princess of Orange Nassau. William the Great recovered the principality of Orange in 1859, and led the revolt which, under the paci1cation of Ghent. resulted in the union of the north and south provinces. In 157s William was nominated the first stadt- holder. The same year the seven northern provinces contracted the lea glue of Utrecht, and in 17sO declared their independence. When William the Great was slain, Maurice, a younger son. became stadtholder He was a srenowned general, but ty- rant, and sought royal power. The House of Orange was overthrown by the French in 17e5. but was restor- ed in 1813, and two years later the Prince assum ed the title of king of the Netherlands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
ARBITRATION A LA WARRENITE.

IT M. HEAD, counsel for Warren Bros, deal aV CTS in Warrenite, is a lawyer. So is Mayor Wilson a lawyer, who, although not of counsel for Warren Bros, shows an interest in their commodity that would be endable in him if he were
 With respect to the Warrenite contracts MT. Head proposes to determine their legality by arbitration.
 These are the contracts of which Bridge ports city attorney has said that they are ille- gal.
 They are. the contracts which Bridgepert's paving commission has refused to ratify.
 They are the contracts for that Warrenite which Bridgeport's city engineer had declared not suitable to lay on any street where there is a trolley track.
 the violent opposition of the public, for more than adequate reasons.
 . Itis this public which MT. Heads arbitra- ton proposition fails to recognize It is this public which would surely bring such arbitra- ton to failure.
 X The partiess at interest in the contract are not. as MT. Head suggests, and as the mayor seems to believe tire Common Council, the Paw ing Commission and the contractors.
 The public is the chief party at interest,". s It is not st all likely that the. paving com mission will consider MT Heads proposition, offered.
 He proposes arbitration by counsel who has given an opinion that the contracts are le- gal sitting with the city attorney and alIaw-. yer from outside the state.'
 It is customary to compose arbitration committees of persons who have not formed at.pre-concep of the case. as It is customary to interpret Connecticut law through Connecticut lawyers, and not through men who have no special training in the legal wisdom of this commonwealth.
 Of course this outside lawyer would be rFA not probable that the city attorney would re- verse his opinion, nor that counsel would re- verse the opposite opinion.
 And the entire proceeding must at least come ito failure. The question involved is not simply Of the legality of-something, but of the mora1ity of it. It is reasonably certain that anybody who attempts to proceed under the color of these alleged contracts will be met by. legal proceedings, and that the question of le-s gaIity will be deterInineds not ''by a lawyer from outside the state, but by Gonnectieut's own courts, according to the usual methods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
OPEN AIR MUSIC.

TIT HAS OFTEN been said that the Americans
 are not musical race. A city of 1OO,- 900 people has difficulty in maintaining an orr chestra equal to what will be found in a Ger man town of 10000 But the enormous num- Der of bands that perform outdoor music through ths summer months suggest that there is growing musical feeling.
 Good band music is by no means confined to city parks and summer resorts. The small eat country town may have it's band boys,'' whose more or less an1ateurish tootings stir the cross roads heart and feet. The country hand often does good work It has time to practice. A familiar evening sound is some in strument echoing across the empty acres in preparation for next concert night
 In large towns band concert night. is about the most typical festival occasion of our shlIr- rying American life. Ball games and horse ra- ces and athletic meets have the note of com petition and miss the festival spirit The cat tie show has much of that atmosphere, but is at leasttheoretically an industrial and business gathering.
 At the band concert the Americans cast aside the stress of the game3 and for once meet for plre enjoyment.
 There is always disagreement as to what class of music band should play. Some de- naaHad airs reminiscent of old scenes. Others want Hanging 3Sousa marches. Still others call for the poetry and fire of the classics. The wise bandmaster of course tries to please all tastes
 Music that hHs the quality of permanence is more apt to build up support of real music down from one generation to another, or has the qualities that will hand it down, it must have keener appeal to the human heart than something tossed off by the ballad singers of yesterday to De tErown in the waste basket to- morrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

At 1scGreat variety plain color Pop
 lin; worth 25c. At sc-Inyerted or Upright Gas, Man
 tles.
 At 25cYard wide Dress Linen. At Sc-Men's, Women's and CaiI-
 dren's Stockings. At 25c cRed Seal Dry Batteries At sc-Large Double or Single Avn
 ing PuIIeys with swivel At 5OcExtra good Negligee Shirts
 for Men and Boys At Sc-1fany kinds of Spring Pad-
 locks with two keys. At 2 for 5c-5 yard pieces fine Shelf N Paper.
 White. At z5c-Lot very fine Scissors and
 Shears, fine steel; worth double. At sc--Turlzish or Huck Towels. At 25cKnee Pants and Bdouses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

will rest with the winner Of the finals in singles to be played tomorrow Bore noon. w. Rand 3rd, of Rye Ns -r and F. c. Inman, of New York City win be the players. each having won his match in the senai-hnaAs toeay Rand beat Swayne after a hard march 1v11ilA Triraan disposed of Hackert easily. The results today follow:
 Seni-f1na1s championship silgles-- w Rand 3rd beat N. W Szgas1s, Georae's School. s1-6s s--4s 6IAs F. c. Innlan beat w. H. I. aacketts 6---4s 6=2.
 Second round, doubles Martin and swayne beat Harrison and Harrison, 6-1, e-1.
 Kelly and Won Bernuth heat Brown and Peasely 6A-4, sz
 Carter and Atterb1ry beat Conn and vondermuhl S--e. e-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

At sc-Big Carriage sponges. At S1 .Ss 2s foot Ienge1s Garden zpzs At scAden's and BOYS Straw At 25c splendid Building BlocIzs lor
 Children At ssc-very handsone shirt zvaists
 for Ladies. At 25c-New lot Teddy Bears
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 a. NE OHDX At 8szc-Yard wide Cheese Cloth. At sz c-Best Light Prints At AZ e-Best Dark Prints. At 3z c-Good Shaker FIannel. At 5 5sz szo-BIeached Muslin; worth sc At 5 sl slc-striped sCanevtot for Shirtz
 for Boys wear At 8 eNo-4O inch White Lawn At 121z c-F1ne White Pique; worth
 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
TO ADMIRAL ISs
 SOUTHERLAND'S RECORD

Washington. July 10-One of few sea men who rose to the highest rank in the navy from his position as an enlisted man-Rear Admiral William H. H. Southerland-was placed upon the retired list today by reason ot' having reached the statutory age of 62 years During Theodore Roose- velt's incumb bency as assistant secre- tary of the navy, southerland was his naval aide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
NAMES RECEIVER FOR
 PARK CITY FABRIC co.

Attorney Charles g. williamson Of this city was this morning appoint- ed temporary receiver for the Park City Fabric company by Judge Saager of the superior court. He furnisned a g, 1000 bond. The petition for re- ceiver was brought by John Arn1stropg and others The concern is located at S2s Railroad avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
TIE AUTHORITY or CONSCIENCE
ttT IscIPLINE Is AN artificial bond.

lselpLlAfs ls AS arsllaelal ponq. II human nature you will unfailingly reach in each of us stratum which is innpervious to discipline or to any influence from without This is conscience, an innate sense of right and wrong which neither reason nor man made laws can effect.''
 This language is a defense of the right of resistance to law That is what it amounts to and that is what it is. But who utters such Ian guage? Is it socialist, a radical member Of the I. w. w, militant suffragette, or pIlilo- sophie anarchist?
 Itlis none of these. The speaker is Field Marshal Lord Roberts, high in the service Of military arm of the British government. He is opposing the Irish Home Rule bill and he a military chieftain, is defending, explaining and proclaiming the right of the army to revolt against lawful authority
 What Lord Roberts said with respect the authority of the human conscience but not what he said of the home rule bill is perfectly true
 The same thought is written into the Dec laration of Independence, charter of our own liberties. Itis written in every human heart. It is the thought that inspired the Fenians and Emnet before their day It was in the mind of Washington and Jefferson. It is in the minds of the English women and inspires, no doubt, the members of the IsW. W. which has given so much occasion for disturbance in va rious parts of this country
 We do not believe the conscience Of which Lord Roberts speaks exists in Ulster nor that it will lead the army to rebel There are @nu- merous eases in which men in power have shed blood to protect their selfish interests, but none in which men out of power have shed their own to prevent the accomplishment of right.
 Between this movement of conscience sometimes manifests as resistance to law, and the accomplishment of violence, and that vio- lence which the law is expressly intended to prevent there is a. clear line of demarcation
 Whenever men are found doing that which brings to them pains far in excess of the injury to themselves of wrongs of which they com plain, they will usually be moved by con science. In such a case, while perhaps resist ing the violence, it is incumbent upon. authority to inquire diligently for the wrong, and correct it at the earliest moment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
TYPHOON DESTROYS
 WEST COAST CROPS

Washington, July 1O-A typhoon which raised the heaviest sea in the harbor of Guayraas and caused daaa~ age to crops, was reported in aes- patches. to the navy department to-day from Captain William Maxwell, conn rnandant of the naval station and gov ennor of Guaynas. A shortage Of rico and corn is expected to result
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
WHERE THE FARMER MAY BE pURcHAsEDI

the eonvenasnee of Hradeeporters visiting and re. 1ding Boston, The Farmer be found sale at the folovang pAces in the Metropolis At H. 2 schultzs five newstands.
 No 1888 Broadway. near a7th St; No 2, s E. corr Der 42nd and eth Ave- No. 3, El Stand. 42nd St and Ave of Grand Central Depot; No A. 8 F. eorer 47th St and Ith Aye No 5; s " corner Sot st 4nd Broadway and The Hub News Co., City t1ae 5os- sonst Adasa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
RAND AND LYMAN IN TENNIS FINALS
 AT LITCHFIELD

Litchie1d. July 1o-As r. IT. Harris, of Bratt1eboro. Vt, titleholder of the Connecticut state tennis championship, will not come here to defend his title
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

Otto LinnekogeI. German aviator, created new altitude record when he attained a height Of 21654 feet at JohannisthaI-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

The German cruiser 1Euern'benE ieft RTazatlan to join the Gcrman Aeiatic fleet. she was relieved by the crla1er Leipsic-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

perfornned patriotic duty of 6isehargang July nrecrackers up to Young nedghbors not troubled burdensorae accnrnulataon of fruit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

If the good old number have been killed and injured July 4, British know how much gave to have licked them.
 A1thouRh about young men died July while celebrating glories country no this grateful republic has public lrn erat been proposed to martyrs. < s% 4
 legal to places of business open during but unprogress1ve not continue indefinitely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
House Dresses, S1.O0

2 Made of genuine Anoslxeag Ginsharn, and so marked on each dress. The designs are very attractive, neat light stripes, fig ures, and also plain colors. Models with wide collars and vestets of plain white pop lin, with embroidery in co1ors. A most unusual value for the price, as they look worth third more at least
 second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
Cbe Dn Read CO Est0BkzEhed 1857
Porch F Furniture
Odd chai In Silver Gray Reed

III A1lIVsE Nl4ey ENsSa With upholstered b3cks and seats. of cool looking blue and gray cretonne, very pleas ing for warm weather.
 Chairs, $500, $s.50 and $s.75. Rockers $8.OO and $8.75. Settees $14.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
ParasoIs and Umbrellas

Fancy Silk Parasols, fashionable color ings, tango, emerald, purple and Persian combinations, a variety of novel shapes, $500, $4.OO and $500.
 Special in White Enbroidered Pazasols to carry with white wash. dresses. 98 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

Complete line of sslndries for the wheel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

Children's Sweaters An odd gathering which are a trffle mussed and soiled from being on the coun- ters,
 75 cts and $2.OO.
 Women's Syveaters Shaker-Stitch, quite heavy and warm. Gray $2.OO. White $2.OO, $500 and $4.OO. An important notice for any one need ing Sweaters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18

y'ar r2.'W.;.# .:s'n ans ~
- her throw Il: +.o. 4 ta}rp "a.-t
'h' '''''F l"" """ "'' "i','<F "'l'e, 50
t1't ms l"H"'''I' WON" E'' A,F
t"''ed.
't'A we had her right iNe first time.
You did net She was r1l.1o"aed
for J1o Sae neIN. a'Nr. She WEI,
III E'@eS1' @hd she came oar honest
'>n' taatS why >h1'> Ae'e now "s,A
Il S.n~ 81 ''''NS' l"N> y ry,'S'2'~
".5>F' V'Sr >n'l'o NNr ot' carson
Ue..!.i'@e" Ni'''.l'i.. 40" AN EN'
n'.'''S III 'ha' RECORD ABOUT my s""'p-
my H''o ."' ,I,'' "i''' a'E' ''"' ;
WU''' l 'v"'o "'F-" XIII t"at "'I>'
""''' "'"'uH an! "''- H. N".'' ''| 90
S.'"S' =" I'.,'' """."' 1Nr "1' "
N,"'"(' I" N"'N' III cue ,'>'E "'1.'''>'
Su' "''''u" ! ,''N' ''' Only V."'' WHY
t""' We 'Vi' -'' ~ '4"N' ''".s. w.
'"''N' sac was N''i'h| >'r"1~"', h'NS
20" S'' amy u '''''' III your oo"N'
anyway ''e oi"''F We#' On "''A
+" He" commence now 'n"' ms eyes
We're Tree l'on 'Ae E"@e mat III"
pO'H'0 mo ms soul you We Soy 70
'.,' WINK ~'''~ ~ y" '"''
GO - 4"''N'
we o"n scare worth a cent, AE'
-.y ,''' it,e"' WIZ" 'n' ""'''''' ~ 4
~, 49, ga '''', We ".'' 1,,'''.' (" u.s.
W '''.' ! "''>', '''', - W ny 100
o",'tv'' ',Il''F ~ = y'''',' '','' w
'1',' -, Ups ,'' ~ yV' gus - N,,
,.''.''',' . ''o'E'' p''''''''N we nav { ''''
= . ~
wen, you've i,"' t'e up >"@."'
I''u'"t"' N',.'"i'al o"N'''e'F''u' a''''
" S'"'i" l"SH!on 90 liS own, up
% 70" 90 I"NS H. '"'' ''' Il 20"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18

Say" A&gic retorted viciously, you
can't throw any scare into Us. You
hain't got anything on us. See?"
Nothing on YOU, ELI: Wen, we'll
let's see" Cassidy regarded Carson
with Il grin. You are Joe Carson,
for@er." AS he spoke the detcctivc
took a notebook from a pocket, found
a page. ana then read: "l'irst arrested
in 1891 for forging the name Of Edwin
Good>ell to q check for $4,000 Again
arrested June 10, 1898, for forgery.
Arrested in April, 1898, for forging tie
signature Of Oscar HemmcnWay to a
series Of bonds that We're counterfeit.
Arrested as the man back Of the Reilly
gang in 1903. Arrested in 1908 fer
forgery
haven't amy records Of convictions.
have yoGE"
NO, but we've got the right DOPE on
you, Ill RIGHT, Zoe Carson" lie turn
ed saya@eiy or the 2iyl
And You're little Aalie Lynch, ="
Cassidy declared - he thrust the note
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18
USE GOOD ENGLISH
Use Good English. And You win More
Greatly Enjoy Good Books.

Use Good English. And You Wjll More
Greatly Enjoy Good Books.
Cribs q Lesson NJ m a serieS Of
short. simple lessons In English, by
e. Il. Rounds, Inspector of English,
WISCONSIN state Normal SchoolsO
VERB PHRASES WITH HAVE. HAS.
OR HAD.
Verbs are the most troublesome Of
all our parts Of speech, They appear
in all our sentences. and they have to
show SO many different shades Of
meaning that it really Is no wonder
people mako so many mistakes with
them. If YOU ind THAT YOU have had
habits in the use of verbs, just take Il
few verbs al time and say the cor
rect forms over many times. until the
right way sounds natural to YOU. or
course. this may take a long time, \
speech habit Is not easy to break. But
YOU must not be discouraged Tho
very fact that you are Interested
enough to read this, proves that YOU
have the right spirit, Get your friends
to criticize you Read good. depend
able books, watch Yourself and YOU
viii win. Note these perfect lenses,
Is they are called These forms ara
CORRECT have seen him. We had
come early. He has gone. Have you
begun your work1 HAS he done his
job well? He has caught cold. lie
has run that engine ten years. Have
you eaten your dinner? He has lain
in bed long enough. He should have
risen an hour ago. We have sat here
as long as we should, We have begun
to get chilled.
copyright, 1914. by e, Il. Ronnds)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18

f he did not promise 10 marry you yon
have no case-nouc It all. Now ~
mes, tell nae did General IIastia-
promise to marry yout"
"Oh. yes oh yes, indeed" Aecin
cried falteriuz,y and wish Deg.
would Hes such Il delightful old 81
tIemau"
The legal representative Of the 81,
l2htful old gentleman ,coWled disgust
eddy 1T this outbur~t
Was that promise made in wrtG.
NO" A@ejn answered gushing,y
''But alI his letters were IN writing
you know such wonderful letters
50 tender and o-cr Interesting"
Yes. ye-, l dare say" Irwin agreed
hastily. with some evidences Of chm
grin
"But you're quite sure. Agnes. Mary
questioned gently THAT General Host
ings G.a promise 10 marry yoU:"
"Oh. yee." Aggip declared pr
why, ! woa.G eacer to r." The
llurid etes -3 a.rs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER WI.
A LEGAL Docume nt.

~ Legal bOCunG nt.
M i: !: : 5::% ! T.: rs: ::' Il:
Dick Glider of which she had
spoken to Aggie. After separating
from the young man she went alone
down Broadway walking the few
blocks Of distance to Sigismund uar-
ris' Office
Harris regarded his client with an
appreciative eye rs he bowed in greet
ing and invited her to Il seat.
II sent Your cousin. Miss Agnes
Lynch. the release which he is to sign"
he explained, when she gets thut
money from General Hastings. ! wish
you'd look il over when you have time.
It's all right, I'm sure. bat | appreciate
your opinion Of things Miss Turner
particularly of legal Documents"
"Thanl, YOU" Mary said And have
you heard from them yct:"
No" the lawyer replied. Il gave
them until tomorrow, If l don't bear
then | SlGiu start suit ut once" Then
the lawyers manner became unusually
bland and self satisfied as he opened
a drawer of the desk and brouoht
forth rather formidable appearing
document. bearing a most impressive
seal.
You viii he glad 10 know he went
on unctious,y. that | WAS entirely
successful in carrying out that idea Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18

book back INTO his pocket, just uow
you're posing rs Mary Turner's cousin
You served two years in Rurnsiuz for
biackmail You were arrested iu But-
falo. convicted and served your stretch.
Nothing On you: Wen, wcU.
Again there was triumph in the Of
ticer's chGekle. He went on speaking
with obvious enjoyment Of the extent
to which his knowledge reached.
And the head Of the gang is Mary
Turner. Arrested four years ago for
robbing the Emporium. Did her stretch
Of three years"
rs that all you've got about herr
Carson demanded with such abrupt
ness that Cassidy forgot his dignity
sufficiently to answer with an uuquali-
fed YES.
Nothing IN your record Of her about
her coming out W. bout a friend in
the world and trying u 20 straight?
You g'u't got nothing iu that pretty
lltJ,c book a. g.aru shout yagr going
to The millinery ~-a~e where ~1e finally
got "A JOB a.l t..ela@ thew aI r. where
She come frsr.:
sure, they was tipped on We got
TO protect the city"
"G"t anything in taat record IF
yca~'n Carson went on reu. u.1~iy
about her getting auolAer .ea an-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18


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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18
IOWA COUNTY NEWS LETTER
From the University Of Wisconsin.

FFOW INC UNIVUfsIty OF WTsCONsTn.
Elmer F. Rule of Linden who caught
for the University of Wisconsin base
ball team this spring has had several
offers to play professional ball The
Madison club Of the Wisconsin Illinois
league is particularly anxious to sign
him,
Elmer i Rule Of Linden, catcher,
and Earl Liddle of Mihlin, outfielder,
on the 1914 b}s bah team of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin have both been
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18

Millions Of Wood Screws Used.
1t has been estimated that 4,70S, 000,-
600 wood screws are used in the
United States each year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18
Freiden's Shoe Store
Death Of Mrs. John ?. Williams.

The Chronicle: Mrs. John p. Will
liams of Whittier. California, who is Il
relative of the PAUL family of Dodge
vile, died at her home on May 30, 1914,
after an illness of several months.
She was a member of the NJ. E. church
and was loved by all who knew her.
She was known to many of the people
here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18

A SHOE FULL OF MISCHIEF.
is the shoe that does not tit the foot
comfortably and naturally. There is
no comfort in shoes that do not fit
no matter how elegant they may look
and however fine they may be made.
Our shoes are characterized by their
easy and perfect fit. They are also
made of the finest feathers and built
in the most popular styles We have
all sizes and widths in stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18

TO be Continued next week