davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13

a. last deSpera,tG attempt to manage Him without friction. There was i'm a library but the reformation of a man.
 For some weeks the work pro- gressed smoothly: then without warn ing She would find all the regular records discontinued while He was starting some ingenious variation which in his Judgment was better. t.It is just as though a cog slipped in his brain.'' She lamented to the warden,t Yes he replied, That's why He's here.s' The remark brought a flood of light. His cratic streaks were not dilful. They were involun- tary-tfe defect in his character Could it be eradicated?
 The next time He varied the mon otony of his 1abors by original addi- tions. She let the consequences of his vagary fall upon Him. When He had to spend whole days undoing what He had rushed ahead to do, He began to see that time would be saved by wait ing for consultation. After He had she1lacked many new books (because He was in a hurry to see them shine) only to find He could not then let ter them neatly, He concluded there was something in Her advice to letter them first While He removed the
 
 was encouraged to mediate on the wisdom of accepting advice: After He had classified and marked several hundred new books to suit himself only to find they must be done over before they could take their right places on the shelves, He began to wait for Her to come-that is, some times
 Impatience coupled with confidence in his own infailibiiity still drove Him to rush the fiction list through the print shop. without inspection. When enlightened as to what librarians would think of the mistakes in those pages, He took to a furious study of alphabeting and capitalization When He learned that the, pages could not be reprinted but must stand with their errors in the finished cat alogue, He was touched in his most vulnerable spot-11is egotism. At last He saw that there isxa beaten path it pays to tread even. though it be a straight and narrow one. "Tll have the rest of that catalogue so they will see I understand my business His non-dctfon list in library style is the proof of his determination.
 The change was not wrought in an hour. Days and nights of toll went to it's accomplishment ell withdrew from all other activities such as choir and club, and gave his entire attention to library problems. Pride in his achievement began to overshadow re- sentiment at Her cooperation. He learned through visitors that ell was developing a library unique in prison annals. His joy in it expanded until He believed He had invented the sys- tenn and planned as well as executed every detail. It was His work The Ego was satisfied.
 The mind that once was only inter- ested in picking locks and pulling off bank robberies, found more congenia1 problems in the intricacies of decimal classification. Library escience had pointed the way. Law and order had come to have a place in his scheme of life. How the good work went on until the Board of Pardons found in Him sufficient strength of character for a. parole forms other chapters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
JAPANESE PLANT IMMIGRANT PROVES DESIRABLE ADDITION
 TO AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
"AdsuIzi' Bean Has a Large Yield of Seed, Makes Good Flour, And
 Possesses Delicate Flavor.

Washington, Aug. 13.-A plant i'm
 migrant from Japan that seems likely to prove a most desirable addition to American agriculture, is the adsulzi bean, which has been successfully grown on the Governments farm at Arlington, Virginia and at many oth- CT places. Its most valuable feature lies in it's large yield of seed. Ow- ing to it's texture, the bean is easily ground into meal or flour and has proven far superior to any other bean for that purpose. Its flavor is deli cate and it lacks any objectionable s'beany'' taste. The adsuki bean is 8 most popular food in Japan, and there seems no reason why a food SC rich in protein should not become popular in the United States.
 The first adsukt bean brought to this country most probably was the 'red-seeded beam which Commodore. Perry brought back in 1854 after his famous trip to the Far East, when he first established Communication be- tween this country and Japan It has not been, however, until com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13

The great English super-Dread- nought Iron Duke is the flagship of the first home fleet which is now in the North Sea and which is expect cd to lead the fighting against the German fleet She is the very latest type of English fighting machine, the last word in English naval efficiency. She has ten 1S.5 inch guns as her main battery These gums are not surpassed by any other naval guns on earth except the new fourteen inch guns of the latest United States bat tleshfp. The Iron Duke. the first of the five armored ships of the 1911-12 program to be completed, was laid down at Portsmouth in January, 1912, and finished in January of this year. She was commissioned last March by Captain R. N. Lawson. She is fhe first British Dreadnought to carry six inch guns behind armor for the repealing of torpedo craft. These weapons throw hundred pound pro- jectile and are the largest man handled gums in the English navy. Precautions have been taken to pro- tect the vessel against overheard at tack from dirigibles and aeroplanes, and she has, for example, two twelve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
Popped AdsuIzi Popular.
Fairfield County News
Auto Accidents,

ACecelia, nine year-old daughter of MT B. M Peck of Coscob, was struck by an automobile, owned and driven by Wesley Ericsson, of New York Sunday She sustained many cuts and bruises and perhaps internal injur- ies MT. Ericsson was held in bail to await the outcome of the girls injur- ies.
 The auto of John w. Green, 2d, of Danbury, was sideswiped by an auto owned by Herbert Kearns, of George town, Sunday night on the Norwalk road near Wilton. The accident .oc- cured at what is now commonly known among autoists who use the Norwalk turnpike, as Dead Mans Curve,'' a peculiarly dangerous curve near the railroad bridge in Wilton In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
ANTIQUITY UNDER LONDON.
Remains of. Prehistoric Beasts Dug Up
 Beneath Fleet Street.
(London Daily chronicle.1

(London Daily Chronicle.1
 A lion has been found in, the mid dle of Fleet street. It is true that it is a prehistoric lion. but this only makes the find the more interesting.
 It appears that the region of which Fleet street is now part was once a vast swamp or forest. A few weeks ago, in the course of excavations for the new Daily Chronicle offices, the workmen came upon a number of bones of various animals at a depth of s3 feet below the present level of the street. and about 30 yards from the place where prehistoric remains were found in 1903.
 The bones were forwarded to the South Kensfngton museum for exam ination, and experts in the geological department had no difficulty in fdent- flying them. Dr. Smith Woodward. keeper of the geological department of the British museum, described on e of the specimens as "a beautiful piece of armbone Of 8 lfon," adding: we are very glad to have it because 1t is the first of the kind which the mus cum possesses.
 Dr. Andrews of the geological de- partment, into whose particular care the relics came, says that the most interesting is the bone of the lion. How did I recognize it ?'' he said well, that is quite simple. Scientif1- cally, the fossil may be described as the 'entep1icondylar foramen,' which is characteristic of the cat tribe. Pre- cisely the same formation is to be found in the humerus of the lion of today. There is no mistaking it.
 Other finds are a, wrist bone of a. mammoth and a. hip bone, perhaps. of the same animal, but certainly of the same species. They are almost iden- tica1 with those of the African ele- phant, for the prehistoric mammoth was not very different from the mod ern elephant.
 AS to the lion, there is some differ ence of opinion among scientists. pr. Smith Woodward would not go fur ther than to say that it might have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
A PRAYER

God of my Fathers. grant me aid That may rout my countless foesl By Thee were guns and eannons made From Thee the joy of battle flows. O God. who gave me might and power Thou knowest that my heart is pure Re with mo in this awful hour, That and mine may still endure. :. Thou art the God who loved war And famine, rapinc. blood and
 death,
 I pray Thee stand bes de me, for Thou knowest what my spirit saith. The soul of me is linked with Thine To bid the blood of heroes flow, The death we grant them is divine 2 And in Thy name.I bid. them go. God of my Fathers, still be kind To them who raise Thy banner high While Thou and I together find The surest way for them to die. They do my bidding. God. look down And bless the sword that I have
 drawn,
 My blight shall fall on field and town,
 dawn.
 To Thee. o God, give all praise That Thou hast made my hand so
 strong;
 That now. as in my fathers days, The King and Thee can do no
 wrong.
 Edward S. Van File. in the New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13

1aratively recently that the bean was experinented with ink scientific manner in America Tn lS9l the Kansas Experiment Station had the beans submitted to severaf mouse. Keepers for trial; and their recom- .nendations of it were in general most favorable The U. S. Department of Agricult ure is now giving a detailed. sdescri ption of its experiments With the bean in new bullt tin 1No. llS s"Five Oriental Species of Beans The average yield per acre of the best varieties of the adsuki bean at the Governments farm has been about 25 bushels
 The bean is a summer annual re- qJiring about the same climatic con ditions as the common bean Ahe plants are. .bushy in habit, growing from 1 1=2@to ? feet high according $5el Nafiety=and soil The beans are hot only prolific, but ripen evenly and do not shatter readily It has been evident, however, that these peans orA soy beans as hay producers. Their, initial growth is slow and thelrs total tyield of heritage inferior. al.
 In Japan the adsulS1. commands higher price thans:any- other bean, the varieties with maroon-ca alored seeds heinz most largely used. In every sJapanese city are shops where adsuki beans and adsu4ei-bean meal are sold, and among the most common cakes and confecti onsIare those made Whol- Iy or iii art from adsuki-bean meal
 Adslki-bean meal is sometimes pre- pared simply by grinding the dry beans and then removing the seed coats with sieves. More comm only, however, a wet process is employed. The wei process seems to vary. Sonle> what in different parts of Japan, but consists essentially of four stages:
 1-Boiling the beans until soft, us-. ually after 9 preliminary soaking
 2-C-ushing the cooked beans. ss 3-Renoving the skins by forcing the mass through sieves or by put ting thA bean paste in cold water. wien the skins are easily separated.
 4-Dryinge the bean paste.
 A modification of the above process is to remove the seed coats from the soaked and parboiled beans before they are crushed. In boiling, the color of the seed coats dissolves, and c.n this account the water is some final product is somewhat reddish, however The bean meal in what ever way prepared is eaten in soups and gruels of various kinds, often sweetened. It is also used for mak- ing various kinds of cakes and con fectfons
 Popped Adsud Popular.
 Adsuki beans are also eaten popI like corn, as coffee substitute, and candied by boiling in sugar, the last product being called ananatto. The four is also used for. shampoos and to make facial cream The use of beans to make sweetmeats seems to be purely a Japanese invention, as Si i1aT bxr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13

No walters appear in the dining room of a, new French hotel The guests telephone their orders from their tables, to which the food is de- 1ivered from a kitchen below by cleo tric elevators
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13

passing MT Greens car, Kearns' chauffeur who was driving the sec-i ond machine, sideswfped the auto, bending the rnudguard of the Green car. The axle of the sGeorgeto car was sprung. No one in either car was injured. ,
 NorwaIk Harbor Improvement.
 Improvement of Norwalk harbors at a cost of $206.O0O, is recommended by the army engineers after surveying the harbor. Their plan calls for a channel ten to twelve feet deep and 100 to 250 feet wide to the highway bridge at South Norwafk. and a sew enteen-aere anchorage basin.
 Accused of Ennbezzlement
 B. L. Purdy of Greenwich, was ar rested Monday upon a charge of em- bezzlemene A complaint made by the Max Reisehmanns corporation. Handkerchiefs, napkins, pillows, bed quilts and other goods aggregating s75o was claimed to be in his pos session.s It was claimed that he had appropriated the sum of $79.50 for his own use, having failed to turn it over to his company.
 Bequest- of s10,ooe.
 Under the will and codici1 of Cora V. R, Gatlin who passed away at Brooklyn, July 23. Helen Nelson Ed l munds. of Ridgefeld, receives a, be- quest of s1o. 600 and part of a pearl set. : Mrs. Cassie Hunt. of Dan bury, has received word from the administra- tor of the estate of her aunt, Mrs Edward Wright of White Plains N Y. that she has inherited the sum of $12.000 by the will of Mrs. Wright
 Suicide in Greenwich Richard Lawrence Rudd, of Green wfeh, committed suicide Sunday by taking a dose of strychnine. He had been in poor health for several months any better.
 Worried because of impaired health Anna wife of Randall Sperry, of Greenwich. aged 23 years. attempted to end her life Saturday, by taking poison It is believed that she will recover.
 Skeleton in Woods
 The body of a woman found nude and decomposed in CornelPs woods, Noroton, Sunday afternoon, was in tered Monday by order of Medical Examiner Sherrill of Stamford who examined the remains thoroughly for signs of violence. Clothing which was found some distance away will be retained, in the hope that it may as- sist in establishing the identity of the deceased. The fact that the body was nude leads to the suspicion of foul play. The sauthorities were unable to judge from the body whether or not this was true, because decompo osition had so destroyed the flesh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Fer ksvae. Stsrase Tr,lis
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
TUNKaAL RKcoRD
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1Ef1n Z Carpenter, william a lr,ss-
fsr ar EHphus Es-sson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

READ Ths nassr Gate cry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-11

Former Nice-President Fairbanks speak
ing at the new harmony centennial cele-
bration in Indiana declared himself Wig
orously for woman's suffrage. The ballot
in the hands of woman has not been a fire
brand, but a steadving. wholesome infu-
.ence," he says and further: by what
divine patent do men monopoize political
power? The right Of women to vote has
been conferred in many states; the expert
ment has not proved disastrous There
were prophets of evil, when it was at
tempted, but the rafters of the republic
have not fallen; chaos has not come. On
the contrary, orderly progress has been
maintained. We should heed past expe-
rience, avoiding the errors committed in
our immaturity. No thoughtful person
fails to realize that we shall need the
combined wisdom of both men and women
IN meeting the many problems which
shall confront us from time to time in
our social and political affairs