davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
ANNIE O. WILSON q!
 VS. | CHARLES F. WILSON. STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss., CVvDEOUnR (SOTIRT

SUPEHlOh SOOftI. z
 Bridgeport, Sept. 20. A. D.. 1916. Upon the complaint of the said Annie C. Wilson praying for reasons therein set forth, for divorce and cus- tody of minor children, returnable to
 the Superior Court, in and for Fair field County, on the first Tuesday of October, 1916.
 It appearing to and being found by
 the subscribing authority that Charles F. Wilson the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts un- known Therefore Ordered, that notice of
 the pepdency of said complaint be
 given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news paper printed in Bridgeport, three times successively, commencing on or | before the 21st day of September, A. | D., 1916.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for | Fairfield County.
 11 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
A Turi<ish Theater.

At Kadi Keui, the ancient Chalcedon, is situated the one and only Turkish theater in or near Constaptinople, rickety wooden construction capable of accommodating, however, large num- Der of onlookers. Performances are witnessed only by men, are given three times week and take place in broad daylight.-Argonaut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
A Mystery.

"Do you believe in the theory of evo- lution?"
 Well" replied the student of hu- man nature, "there are times when I wonder how some people can stand and watch the antics of cage full of monkeys without showing the slight est trace of self consciousness" ."-Bf- mingham Age Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Preparino For War.

Yeast-And so you say your wife be- lieves in preparedness. Crimsonbeak- I should say so. Why, I'll bet she's sitting up there at home now waiting to start hostilities as soon as put the key in the door.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
A chanoa of oninion.

~ OHA'902U' OFo'
 "T suppose. old fellow, your wife still thinks she married a treasurer re- marked bachelor to married friend.
 'No," said the benedict, q have a distinct impression that she regards me. as treasury"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

Engineer R. W. Cholson and fire- man H. A. Osborne were killed and passengers on the California Limited were badly shaken up when the train was derailed several miles east of KineWNn.- -Arx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Harsh Desires.

Harsh Desires.
 "I wish some people I know were like swans"
 "Why so?"
 Because swans sing only once in their lives and die immediately after" Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

Ashe returning CongFessmen are not cd to account so much for big ap- { pf1aAi0ns as for failure te get their lre Of the pork,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

HOTEL BRISTOL, at 122-f24 West 10th Street. New York. Be- tween Broadway and Fifth Avenue. seeks the patronage of Bridgeport's
 travelling public. It is most con- veuiently located for the accommo-
 dalton of those who wish to make the most of a shcrt stay :n the city.
 It guarantees quality and service at
 most attractive rates. Special terms for tourists or parties of four or
 more friends. Without MenIs:-Singley rooms. running water. $1.50 per day; dou-
 ble. S2; with private bath. $2.50 and $3; sitting room, bedroom and bath, S3 to S.
 With Meals:-Single room, run. ming water, $3; for two, S6 per day; with bath, $6: sitting room, bed room and bath, $7 to 8. The Bristol is within easy walk
 ing of the Grand Central and Penn- eylvania terminals. all the theatres, Subway and "L" stations and im- portant stores.
 Write for map and booklet
 T. E. POISON. Pres. and Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
GENEVA E. PLUDE,
 VS. CHARLES A. PLUDE.

l <As T ASS
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.,
 SUPERIOR COURT.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 20. A. D., 1s16.
 Upon the complaint of the said Geneva E. Plude praying, for reasons therein set forth, for divorce and cus- tody of minor child, returnable to the Superior Coupt, in and for Fairfield
 county, on the first Tuesday of oct. 1916. | It appearing to and being found 'by the subscribing authority that Charles | A. Plude the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts un- known. Therefore Ordered, that notice or the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the
 Bridgeport Evening Farmer. news paper printed in Bridgeport, three times successively, commencing on or before the 21st day of September, A. D., 1916.
 | MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN. Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

The grain elevator of McKeeney Rodgers & Co.,, of Chicago, at Wells. boro, near Laporte. Ind, was destroy ed by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
P A T E. N T s

A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Law
 Late Examiner U. s. Patent Omce ,115 MMAIN ST, SECURITY BLDG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
GOOD AND EVIL.

 The very best gifts, those that  we should covet above all others if we understood their real value, are not those which may or may not chance to come to us, but those which must inevitably follow us when we are good and true, faithful and wise. The worst caIamities are not those which may como upon us un- awares, but thoss which follow from our own conscious wrong doing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

BOSTON 6TOCKA Boston 1880 D. m. Prices Reported
 'Over Private Wire of T. L. Watson ( Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
T. B. WARREN \ Real Estate and Insurance 179 Golden Hill st. Tel. 2417.
TAX PAYERS

! TAX PAYERS
 Every person, firm or corporation, Resident or Non-Resident, liable to taxation on real or personal proper ty, in tho Town and City of Bridge port, on September 1st, 1916,
 MUST FILE with the Board of Assessors. sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such person. firm. or cor porauon fn the City of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnished by the Assessors. Such lists must be filed during the
 MONTH OF
 SEPTEMBER, 1916 \ FAILURE so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from the best information obtainable, to which a>penalty of ten per cent. will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of Real Estate must be described by metes and bounds; by street number or lot number; all buildings thereon must be entered separate from the land.
 FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de- prives the owner of the right to ap- Hours: "A. M. to P. M. daily. Saturdays A. M. to 12 M.
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Bridgeport. Conn.,. August 26. 1916. L2s bg"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
wLlN a NOVEL AwEEKA NOVEL q "esH n NOVEL AwFsN I


tt.rrn .,.uu .uI vH u.t. .ruf d.rS
restored 10 Som ...,. .v.. .,uu. ounf ut,
I,i m, lat.r Sou lpIIr tp Hu ,,i,fl.
t. Cold tuu Haven't ..u enough Wits
to 600 mat has, tr, ufr.r tut iI..
released u. r.uV,rrg officer Hnd
sf,ur.H Hl.s.
essen. ......... .........., ......u.
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Too FiI n"'I''. '"l 'h''I'H .I' NIUE
closet. rNi''nl 'nr door 'I''f l'f
Sow monsieur Do captain vent on
NurruI Hrat. "l Bw pH..r f0 1sk son
'n Nurr, 1a Tho 'u'H D'ns" lE hardly
M p'Hr' iHr madame 'u remain lu for
Nr, ''Hrl uf 'mr
Hun What. Inquired l'r0f sII.
l"nN
ilurr nnd disroh' Take Of YOUR
uniform and boots and h' quick about
4 &c., too
= shall DO nothing of the sort re-.
turned l"uon d'hbnih
captain lrnun said NouoN ici'.
''y"u are dealing with man who's" M"
NJ .f' "'''''' l'''. '...' "'''' WIZ '''' wv o.
tate 10 uks yours bon order io save tbs
own must have 'h7' uniform That
viii b" m' passport |" N'V'hNHug about
which Non Inquired moment ago. ]
should rf'i'f MAJ f"u sis" % 'n W" your
self u'wr Than 'ni I strip ~ from you
"s,n YOU ',' non ,.,
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
Mexicans on Trial
For Use of Mails
To Incite Murder

LOS ANGELES. cal. June Ricardo
Flores Ntgou. associated with General
Antonio vllhreal ,n am alleged revolt
AGAINST rornro pnz before ,hr Mndero
revolution N MoNc0 was placed on trial
Wednesday Goo the United states district
court with hs brother. Enrique Magon.
charged with using the mails to inci,.
murder and revolution Policemen vera
called 10 guard against , threatened DEM
ousnrou by uwp,thzcrs aud sixty
MsNsus attending the trial wers
searched as the, entered the courtroom
The MHeaus wcre Indicted Tn Fehru.
nry. along with William g. owen. still at
nrgr. Ir connection with the circulation
af their spanish Newspaper ~ Regcners-
rur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

ClINrTIr rs
\ IpINnN studied '.. Russian with %
NJ tW o' rwmu- 100 N 'v'. 'nr '
Vta t'pr1r.Hl plan win him
uur us mon should Nd ''m h
N.. .....'r. FROM ihr u.'l. IW'n' Don
which h, run rfd landed hm ln iN'
f.. a.r.H Irrs 'N,.' uNs much m'.''"
f,r.,. pnt m, secret agent noted 'h''
r. rHur, wondered toward h'' belt
.r,,u. ann becoming fouE''fIl.
...,'.'.i .,I,.. q r.l om-eI 'r
..,. ...., .I.l r.uiHu I..ulu ilF'
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co.,, a.. ,,. ..,ra. rrpgl.i Len
-,
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10. I'D. r.f... sou, possession n.
d., IN, ,....,. ,,........ uu .,, N. hIH
,..,..,.. a.. .l..,,.d f.V Hsf. iu.
,,,. ,., ,,..,. arI Indicated M"
,,.,,..,, v.,b o t,.I ~ na revolver
I,.,,, ..,,i,l and folded his arms
,,,,,,,. .,r,.u. .,id Sotrn,. impatient
IL, .Ia,,, f,, ps t,u, The dIfk man
.r,. .,t, tt.tt In ,br secret nrcrts in
d,r,,t.t, ,,i,.rt eve. vls disluir'iug
-. 49,, ru..I,p IN Wow NJ the mrt that
,,.. ,,.,i,., v..s. nov within e trV inches
%, BAL. NOE. Ito pui hIa hand 80 bio
i..,, ,Uttt,.V An, ury weapon and ~.
g., o,gc,ir. 10 uncertainty. throw n on
3D., t,il. .i., Nn.r1, advanced and
.,t.l,t a., .,g,I ri,,.I aud Nrk TN"
d., Sea, D., srnpp.i in 10 corner but
a.. lit t, ,,,,,r.l
.r,.. much p.,r. Y'sf,Hior,." No
.,IJ 20 ur.J ,h, rs,niy.r ~ wirhi
ian, CON, nae, Tfs viii io iis work
..,,r,i,'r Norro, ,hrus, M, colt into IL.
t,i',., aud b.iI III, a,srrr iu hls hand
L.. ,,t., r,u... fr,r, r,,Hb,r,.. e
,.'n ",'' ,,, ,,,,. h. Continued
...t ,.I, .,,..t yi,Uirg
r,,' l.y. ,,.U.g,iI.st ,r,y,mfui and
n n,I. .l.,w .,.Y Lock- is pre,.ui hsr
-. ,,,,,Ir.. ,pt h,r vish.H without
HAVING asa, ,,rb, 81, In do Madam,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
pANtps AooRrss kevNort.

vOtt'Nut'S phin tune Interest
IN iho democratic s'n'r convention hrfr
rhutfdnN rrn,strd IN the trNnn,~ al
irrss hy newton y nak"r SECRETARY oi
var ~ irmputat, chairman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

At mtoung OF tho industrial com
mitt.c Of the chamber SOME time ago
Joe liuokiHs r., ,'s,a. hsJ -A.ts. .a ss'
original proposition lIr inpuy'd why n
would not be possible ur number of
local firms TO extend tho chamber o.
credit IN the amount of fpr Instance.
$500 each
Should lny firms ohNgio h,msrlyoa
a. this amount 10 credit fuui OF t2i.upu
would boz created Then. should small
firm which need, Sl."nD desire 'o ln.,i'
here h credit of Tint amount could be-
extended ana iis I'uudllus .sots
output and raw materials would hu un.
der the supervision OF trustee until
T. h,d paid fof tho credit extended tn.
der tho plan. Ny proposed n present. e
commi'ie" ~ iohb,f- handling thr Ar.
ticle which tho plant manufactured woalI
pass upon itt merits before credit WIS
extended
Native giflS ~ New Britain are fcui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
PLANS TO AID IN
FACTORY DRAWING
Scheme to Help Finance Com.
panies Wanting to Come
Here Is BrOaChed.

Small factories dcslrous of locating IN
Oklahoma city. but which. because of
financial inability and difficulty IN rails.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
EVEN MONEY ON HUGHES
IN NOMINATION BETTING;
ODDS AGAINST COLONEL

N1tW Nnnk June chester
W rhrmrsnn. In The cufh market,
a v reports that the hrliinr Odds on
the rrming convention are as
follows
nn inrhss. even mrnr, tha, he will
10 nominated The rsids against noose.
vsi are yifht to five sFalhs, RDu,
riahl ,n one. whilr ~ Others tho odds
run from fifteen to nne ~ ffty to
one
Thompson sa4s that was go has
hssn sent ffum nos,un and rhiladsl.
phia w b. placed pn Hughes. with
thunt a. H0a ~ he he, nn Roosevelt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

Native glfls nf New Hrnu are kcp
In cages until thcy mtrr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

000-oI- 0"U --I|mT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

"a NOVEL we4rA noveLAweek
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23

of liberty and we are here to-day to
perpetuate his memory and the
cause which he represented. His
family have always been public
spirited and patriotic. They fought
in the Revolution and down through
1875. As his flame of life was
quenched, he lit the fame Of victo-
ry for the white people of South
Carolina" Mr.. Henderson next
paid beautiful tribute to the Ia
mented !. P. DeLaughter, who or
canized the movement that resulted
in the monument and, said he, his
spirit is lowering over US this sa-
cred afternoon I" The speaker said,
The battle of Hamburg was not
massacre. 1t was rebellion
against wrong, a blow for the
right, an armed rebuke." F." He then
referred briefly to some of his pro-
fessional experiences in 1875, when
one member of the supreme court
was a negro and that at least half
the juries of all the courts were ne
groes.
The speaker next read several
extracts taken from hook entitled,
''The PROSTATE State" which was
written by Gen. James S. Pike,
whom President Grant sent to
South Carolina to officially observe
conditions.
Gen. Pike said, in part, of con-
dition in South Carolina under ne
gro and radical rule:
1T is the dregs of the population
Facilitated in the robes of their inr
telligent predecessors, and assett-
ing over them the rule of ignorance
and corruption through the inexor
able machinery of majority of
numbers. 1t is the barbarian over
whelming civilization by physical
force. 1t is the slave rioting in the
halls of his master. and putting
that master under his feet"
The rule of South Carolina
should not be dignified with the
name of government. 1t is the in
atallation of huge system of
brisandage. The men who have had
it in control, and who now have it in
control, are the picked xillainsaof
the community. They are the high
waymen of the state. They are pro-
fessional legislative robbers. They
are men who. have studied and
practiced the art of legalized theft.
They are in no sense different from,
or better than. the men who fill the
prisons and penitentiaries of the
world. They are, ill fact, of pre-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23
Funds Raised for Relief of Jews

Through the efforts of Mr.. Israel
Mukashy the sum of $40 has been
raised for the relief of the suffering
Jews in the war zone of Europe, the
following being the list of con-
tributors: )
Israel Mukashy, $500; J. L.
Minis, sl.oO; w. H. Harling, Sl.oo;
a. E. Padgett, sl.oo; Cash, sl.oo;
L. T. May, 75c; Smith Marsh Co.,
SOC; James Velix, SOC; M. P.
Wells, soc; J. Fl. Cantelou, sec;
j. P. QUITS, 25c; W. L. Dunovant,
soc; w. H. Dorm, CSC; J. T. Minis,
sl.oo; w. w. Adams, SOC; E. L.
Hart, s5c; E. E. Padgett, 25c; B.
L. Minis, SOC; H. A. Smith, 26c;
L. B. Jones, Csc; J. A. Townsend,
soc; Oscar Marcus, Sl.oo; w. M.
H., soc; J. w. Kemp, Csc; A. L.
Kemp, 25c;' Jake Wynne, SI.oo;
f. J. Norris, SOC; Tucker, 81 90;
E. J, Minis, SOC; Stewart d Ker-
naghan, SOC; H. H. Sanders, soc;
Cash, soc; E. S. Rives, SOC; r. L.
Dunovant, 25c; J. H. Allen. soc;
w. A. Collect. 25c;. j. S. Byrd,
eoc; B. 4. Jones, SOC; L. Wigfall
vheatham, sl.oo; d. j. LaGrone,
95c; j. G. Sheppard, Sl.oo; w. A.
Byrd, so; J. B. Kennerly, 25c; B.
Cantelou, 25c; w. A. strom, Csc;
w. R. Swearingen, Csc; S. w.
Nicholson, Csc; w. T. Kinnaird,
SOC; Geo. T. Minis, SOC DR.. A. R.
Nicholson, SOC; j. G. Tompkins,
soc; A. S. Tompkins, SOC; A. M.
Zimmerman, Csc; O. P. Bright,
SOC; NJ. A. Taylor, SOC; L Y. Bry-
an, soc; j. D. Smith, so; A. V.
Darlington, 25c; J. L. Prince, SOC;
T. A. Hightower. 25c; ]. H.
Tompkins, 6oc; ]. H. Reel, SOC;
R. S. Long, 25c; Mrs. Ida Deal,
25c; J. Rubenstein, $500; Ben
Rubenstein, 90; R. c. Padgett,
Csc; ]. w. DeVore, soc; j. D.
lIolstein, csc; w. B. Penn, 95c;
n. L. brvadwater, csc. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23

cisely that class, only more daring
and audacious. They pick your
pockets by law. They rob the poor
and the rich alike, by law. They
contiscate your estate by law. They
do none of these things even under
the tyrant's plea of the public good
or the public necessity. They do all
simply to enrich themselves per.
sonally. The sole, base object is, to
gorge the individual with public
plunder. Having done it, they turn
around and buy immunity for their
acts by sharing their gains with the
ignorant, pauperized, besotted
crowd who have chosen them to the
stations they fill, and which enable
them thus to rob and plunder."
Mr.. Henderson made some refer
ence t. the Ellenton riot and to the
valuable assistance that was rem
dered by the gallant John B. Cor
don and others from Georgia. The
latter part of this splendid address
referred principally to the New
South and the New South Carolina,
which is herewith reproduced in
part:
'The forty years which have
elapsed since then, politically speak
ing, have been exceedingly ano
spasmodically interesting, if moi
enlightening.
South Carolina was the last ol
the seeding states that emerged
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23

''This Federal government of
ours, because of it's very immensity
in all departments, stands on a vol
cano all the time, because of the
unrest and uneasiness of it's con-
ficting interests. as represented by
it's many peoples, but that same
public sentiment and love of coun-
try which brings us here to-day, is
the leaven which will leaven the en-
tire governments
Our obligations as nation to
the other nations of the world are
growing more and more complex.
because Of our ambition to spread
out, and take a part in the advance
ment of other people, and it is go
ing to take all of the Diplomacy
and craftsmanship Of which we are
capable, to keep us from the en-
tanglements with foreign nations,
of which the great Washington
warned US.
"The multiform progress o.
science in all of its promotions. The
new necessities and luxuries Of liv.
ing, which come from the new
phases of the developments Of our
vast resources, bring demands from
our people on the activities of our
government, state and federal,
which are alarming.
"The unrest and barbarous ten
dency of the curious people who live
In Mexico, have happily brought
about a bPan-American feeling
among our South American cousins,
which has inoculated the otd Mon.
roe doctrine with new phases, which
may require greater duties in guard
| ing this hemisphere.
''The end Of the European con-
| flict is not yet. No Sage can predict
the outcome, but whatever it may
Ibe, whether one side predominates
to the destruction of the other, OF
they get weary Of destruction OF
life and property, and. revert to
/ their normal condition, we must be
ready as people to act with dig
nifty and Importance.
But out of it all, and through it
all, if we can keep alive the old pa,
triotism and public spirit and ell
tnusiasm, which has marked US dis,
tinctly as a people we can asslml'
late the evils of progress and pro-
mote the good that comes to us
from the increasing activities OF
life, so that we oan allrejoice in the
belief that there is life in the old
land yet
''Such occasions as this, such
"reminiscences that come out OF the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-23

from the war between the states,
and the consequent attempts at re-
construction. and represented by her
real sons, took her place in the
New Nation, which was born from
the throes of that gigantic struggle,
and other similar troubles in other
southern states.
The New Nation with the new
south as component part of it,
stands to-day in the front of the
nations of the world, for the pres
ervation of the worlds civilization
and enlightenment, and we should
congratulate ourselves that we have
reached period of real reconcilia-
tion between the north and the
south, and that the partisan politics
which embittered the days of Re-
construction, and the decades there.
after, have been assimilated in the
turmoil of national politics, where
real issues take the place of section
al hatred and passion.
I'VE have lived TO see the day
when the negro, ceasing to be in
position to act as a tool for politi-
cal charlatans, is satisfied with his
normal condition, as an equal of the
white man in the eye of the law,
but not his equal politically or So
cially.
"We have lived to see the day
when a southerner can stand up in
congress aud claim the rights of
his sectionS Dn grounds common to
the entire nation; when a southern
er can even be president, or occu-
py place on the supreme court,
and be acceptable to all sections, if
he be man of ability and charac-
tier.
"We have arrived at the time
when in the Diplomatic affairs of
the country our, sons are called to
show their ability and material;
but we must remember in nall.aof
this, that we too must put aside all
sectional ideas, and bringn up our
sons to a full realization sof their
responsibilities.
However, all of this may be,
and however much we stand able,
and on the same footing with all
Americans, we are all at the part.
ingof the ways in many things.
No longer are we to be kept down
blythe effete ideas of the past i'll
matters of government and control.
Education, in it's livening influenc.
es, touches the poor ard the rich
alike, and the man who by proper
application and exertion. equips
himself, leads in the combat of life.