davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

LABORERS WORTHY OF THEIR HIRE.-The Bowery Mission Free, Labor Bureau is prepared to supply any number of men, for any kind of labor at a moments notice With in the past twelve months their cashier has paid out S1, 453.S6 for rail- road expenses on thousands of wor-I thy, willing and able-bodfed men, to all parts of the country. Address, John c. Earl, Financial Secretary, 92 Bible House, New York City
 R IT O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
House Members Appointed by Speaker Banks Include
 Chandler, Whiton. Smith and Appel, Who Have
 Fovored Principle of Bill.

Barnum and Middleton Are Named Fron1 Upper House; One Opposed and the Other Lukewarm, It Is Said. S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

FOR SALE-At bargain, pair black mares, two seated blackboard surrey nearly new, double harness and blan-s kets; great opportunity. Inquire of D. c. Wood, 20 Arcade
 IS ssn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

FOR RENT.-In Stratford, new six room house, hot and cold water,
 line trolley. Inquire Geo. A. Porter,
 Stratford. R1S dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

FOR SALE.-At Talmadge Hill, s. S. Raymond's saw and grist mill and ice business; house, barn, acres land, 8 acres mill pond, good busi- ness all year, good location for small factory, acre lot on main road where store could be located. Owner dead. Address Martha G. Raymond. Admx.. New Canaan, Conn. R IT ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

DANCE.-Given by The Lonesome Four Club, at Perry's Hall, Thursday evening, May 20, 1909. Music by Speiders orchestra. Tickets, 25 cents. Admit one. R F d p O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

STRAW HAT will soon be here, have your old one made just like new
 The only place in town where they make speciality of c1eanirg, press ing and blocking. all kinds of hats. At the Annex. 1O36 Main St. asl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

WANTED.-Every working man and woman in Bridgeport to attend the ball at Eagles Hall, Wednesday piceS of c. L. U. of this city. for the benefit of the United Hatters.
 R IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18

CASCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure biI- iousness and constipation. Follow tha direction. 12 o
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03

- ,y0r II ieaves somewhere n rec
ord. written by fingers ghosuyy as
blessing or & curse. THIS info ence
continues Whea we arc gone. Ong
after we are dead and forgotten our
influence lives ca TO clio Gods work or
the devils work in the world. we
san never recall our influence. Drop a
piece Of money 10 the bottom OF me
sea and bid it rise again % your hLnd.
More easily will it obey your com
mand than will your influence OF word
or act come back 10 your side at your
call We are responsible for our IN
huepce. God holds a man accountable
for every fire that the match OF his
influence has kindled.-Rev. DR. W. X
Wallace. Baptist, Cleveland O.
Right With God
To no right with God is the same 10
earth that it is in heaven, whatever
and wherever heaven may be. This y
what Jesus meant when he said 10
Peter. Whatsoever ye shall bind on
Garth shall be bound IN heaven" rms
is what we mean when we pray Thy
will be done on earth as It is in heaven
Not that men or any man can dictate
to God. but men who obey God VIII
find that God responds alike Ia earth
and I'm heaven. To live with men and
for humanity as Jesus lived when Of
earth Is the surest way to secure
"title clear to mansions In the skies
One who lives right with humanity Is
living right with the Christian person
n1itv whether he has learned to say
Christ or not When any one eehlle
or Jew or Christian. loves all humahly
as ono must love i'm order to love GOD
the Father with all the heart to love
the name Of Jesus the Christ Will sure
" come with proper instrncting.- tVv
Al Bailey. Reformed. Brooklyn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
A poIleemanls TestImony.

]. y. Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashua. Iowa. writes: "Last winter |
a bad cold on nv lungs and tried at
least half q dozen advertised cough
medicines. and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit. a friend recommended fO-
ley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds
of bottle cured me. | consider il the
greatest cough and lung medicine In
the world Sold by all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
"Uo-rr nent, Uongregauonanst. BROOK
Salt Which Seasons All Lite.

HVDcii htuN' NVlSItSdtlOudlSls RiNVo-
Ign.
Salt Which Seasons All Life.
Religion is no longer a mere matteT
Of ceremony. doctrine or even church
going. 1t is the salt which seasons
all life. the leaven which affects all
conduct and the light which cheers all
hearts. as i'm the thought Of Jesus and
Paul it was meant to do. It IS larger
than any one sect, creed, party or
church, and its permanent value lies
in the inspiration it affords in a per
sistent search for God and the highest
levels Of daily life.-Rev. J. b. Clay
ton. Baptist, Washington.
Spiritual Resurrection.
Chrlsts cross no longer clings to Ms
shoulders. but rests upon bis heart
Ills suffering will end only when sin
caoses The Christian is one who has
oxnerienced spiritual resurrection
dormant divinity becomes dominant
in him. and he is transformed into
saviour Of the world. He who shares
chrisfs life will also share his suher-
inc There is an Easter Of the soul
The latent Christ becomes living
Christ i'm human heart. Thus the
eniritual resurrection continues ana
comnletcs Calvary.-Rev. G. Wolcot'
brooks. Congregatonalist Dorchester
Mass.
Facing Death.
When we look upon death as par
If onr Fathers plan, as birth ID GU
evolution toward our destiny OF goa
likeness then. instead Of shrinking
from death as from the brink Of som
horrible abyss into whose awful dafA
moss we are forced to leap, we can az
/ nroach death with light in our iac'
with outlook. with upiook. with gior
r ons hone. even as we approach a gau
. way that opens ON hinges OF goid
a let us out into the larger liberty OF u
+. universe into the magnificent citlze
Shin Of immortaiity.-Rev. Dr. Jo'
Reid shannon, Methodist Episcop'
TO- Washington.
n Our influence.
Every man has an influence. &c
:. tact with every life is either trip
- the mountains or a camp in the d
60 ort All Of life has its influence
~ se action whether foul or fair. is e'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
lOUS THOUGHT.

al ed From the Teachings
All Denominations.
ia IS goes beyond the expec-
W. his people in fulfilling his
y Rev. ! Henry Haslam, Bap-
IS US ielphia
= The Great Tradition
on assist wOmanhood you as
Np&c alton. Woman is the founda-
49, " =; ar lives She is the interme-
ucp ~ woen man and an divinity
~ ( port6tcsdmau. Congregations
S Brooklyn.
a New Life.
w.hs~Is assA-,.. - t not new theolO-
81 a new life. The power fur
fng that nfe is to be found in the
80 ,us presence Of God in our hu-
AZ, .s.-Rey. Leonard A. Barrett
Ms,.cs,st Cleveland.
vg,rss,g Of Men to God.
So. o.. win .,.en to love Of God,
~ iheg see him revealed to u.s. Dy
so.,od reasoning. charity, nobleness'
-nconsciousness Of manner and gehiai
nv Of spirit.-Rev. Or. Walter Caiiey
Bsptist. jamaica Plains, Mass
Real Victories.
The victories Of the associations arr
,be real victories of the church
ybronrh the triumphs Of many mem
hers the body is glorihed ana Jesu
Christ tho head. is honored-ReV' WI
nan Horace Day. CongregauonaiiS
Los Angeles, Cal.
Church Of ideals.
Reuoiou is The eternal IDEAL II
svrras,ine thought. the supreme al
,.Idinr love So the ideal church {
Sov must be n church of ideals ana
mus, make these ideals motive fore
IN the life of the individual ana q
NE Of society.-Rev. caleb ). ~
Ron. Unitarian. Brooklyn.
Completeness Of Life.
No life is complete in itself. vi
Shrough others do we reach the
measure Of nfe's JOY and perfecti'
We must have other lives to touch
Cwn We must have other pers'
whom we may love and into wn
souls we may pour our ltie.-kev'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
Our influence.

Every man has an influence. Con
tact with every life is either trip 10
tbe mountains or a camp in the des-
ort All Of life has its influence No
action whether foul or fair. is ever
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
TREASURE IN SPANISH CASTLE
American Who Buys Historical Estate
Digs Up Bodies of SuItans and
Ancient Rulers.

misunderstanding Spanish and 9th.
er papers here and also recent arrivals
from the town of Ronda have much
TO say respecting the discoveries that
are being made In the old structure
known as Ell Castillo de Rey Moro, re.
Gently purchased by Lawrence Perrin
of Baltimore for $4,000 Artistic
frescoes and other splendid works OF
art are being constantly revealed and
subterranean chambers have been
found containing bodies believed to
have been those of Moorish sultans.
In these chambers also have been dis.
covered a large quantity of precious
antiquities. such as amphorae, arms,
clothing and many gold. silver and
copper coins.
The house is being closely watched
by the civil guard. as the excitement
of the townspeople is great. 1t is
learned on apparently good authority
that Mr.. Perrin has come across an i'm.
mense treasure and that the discov.
cries in the way of buildings and walls
are almost equivalent to the finding
Of second Alhambra. One thousand
men are now at work and further i'm.
portant finds are expected.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
RESTORES LIFE TO RABBIT
Or. Louise Rabinovitch Declares She
Can Do the Same Thing for
Human Being.

New York.-Dr. Louise G. Rabino,
witch. the young Russian woman who
recently announced that she could
restore to life those who had been ap.
parently put to death by electricity,
gave remarkable demonstration here
before the officers of the New York
Edison Company. by reviving an ap.
parently dead rabbit Or. Rabinovitch
declares that she can do the same
thing with a human being as she did
with the rabbit
by turning the current on and off
several times and then allowing a
strong current to run steadily for sew,
eral moments respiration was pro
duced and gradually the little animal
was revived.
Within three minutes after DR.. Rab
inovitch began shocking the rabbit 1t
was breathing again. Three minutes
later it was kicking its legs and when
released from the apparatus 1t was as
lively az ever,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
DOCTORS LIKE GERMAN FIELD
Country Is Fairly Overrun with PLY.
sicians-Number One to Every
1000 Persons.

Stuttgart.-Germany is literally
overrun with doctors Drs. Reuss and
Rosner of this city have compiled in.
teresting statistics concerning the
number Of physicians in the empire
The population in 1885 was, in round
numbers, 46.0O0O00 In 1907 It was
81 900 ,000-an increase of 30 per cent
In 1885 the number of physicians was
about $4,000, or one to every 5000
persons. In 1907 the number of ply.
sicians had increased to 10000, or one
to every 1000 persons The increase
in physicians in this period was, there.
fore. proportionately more than three
times greater than the increase In
population.
In 1885. about 100000 persons in
Germany were insured against sick
ness, and paid 100000 marks for
medical attendance. In 1907. more
than 100000 persons were Insured
against sickness and they paid g..
100000 marks for medical attention
Thus the average income of the Ger.
man physicians decreased from 3,O66
marks a year in 1885 to 2,100 marks
year in 1907. Since 1885 the relatives
of the insured have been supplied
with medical treatment In ever-in-
creasing numbers. The insured them.
selves are clamoring for more treat
ment.
The figures are taken TO indicate
that not only are the Germans grow.
ing more sickly with the advance of
their civilization and the pressure of
their Industrial development, but also
that they are becoming more fear
some on the subject of their health.
The number of imaginary complaints
has increased tenfold The birthrate
does not decrease. else Germany
would now be in period of incipient
physical decadence.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
NOTE HARD TO COUNTERFEIT
New French 500 Issue Is Said to Pre-.
sent Many Difficult Obstacles
to Forgers.

aris.-Samples of the new French
$40 bank notes we're shown to a few
favored visitors at the mint and the
assertion was made by the designer
that he had been at work on the bill
for ten years and cherished the firm
conviction that no counterfeiter ever
would be able successfully to initiate
IL.
The note is smaller than the res.
ent one, being about four by six inch.
es. 1t bears emblematical figures of
Ceres, Mercury and othre gods and
goddesses, but the greatest attraction
lies In the agreeable colors-blue, yell
low, rose and green-all arranged on
the scale of the rainbow. These col.
ors, says Luc-Olivier Merson, the ia
nous designer, who is responsible for
the note, 1t will be almost impossible
to counterfeit.
In the first week of the new year
the government will issue 2S,O00,000
francs (s5,600,00O) worth of these
notes, gradually retiring those now in
circulation. The new notes cost S14
FOR each 1000 to manufacture and the
operation of putting them in circula
tion will involve an expense of $4,000
a year. M. Merson, the designer, is
paid retainer of $4,000 year for
ten years by the government
The old notes have been in use
since 1889. During that period they
have been counterfeited frequently
and to such an extent that only the
lack of anything with which to repla;
them prevented their abandonment.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
BY Changing Pastures, Leaving Little
Parasite to Die of Starvation,
Means to BE Used.

Washington.-By changing pastures,
thereby leaving the little parasites to
die of hunger among the vegetation,
vainly seeking some animal on which
to fasten and fatten, the cattle tick
will be eradicated from the southern
states, according to bulletin Just is.
sued by the department OF agricul,
ture
The author OF the bulletin is Harry
w. Graybill. one of the leading scien.
lists in the geological division OF the
bureau of animal industry
With small herds thorough spraying
and dipping will kill off the parasites
which are annually causing thousands
of dollars damage to cattle in the
south. but the only proper method o,
Kidding the big herds is in the change
OF pastures.
The female tick hangs 10 the animal
until ready to lay its eggs, and then
drops to the ground, where the eggs
are deposited and Matched in the
grass The little ticks then crawl up
to the tops OF vegetation and put out
their long legs in the hope OF finding
COW to act as host
If cattle can be kept out OF this pas
ture for several months the little ticks
will dry up and drop to the ground
dead. II is only by constant change
of this sort that the pest can be eradi
Gated, declares Mr. Graybil. who has
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23

cred successfully. His arm was broken
and he was lifted into the boat with
difficulty.
With drawn pistol. Capt. Warner
took his place opposite each boat and
allowed the women and Gu. 10
take places in them. When they were
all cared for the men we're given a
chance. Capt. Warner fingered after
every man had left the last to leave
his vessel.
Setting his compass toward land,
Capt. Warner took the lead and the
nine boats started on the pull to the
shore, three miles away Shouting
his commands as the boats went
across the water, Capt. Warner kept
each in sight and when the breakers
could be heard ahead, ordered the 9TH
ers to remain off shore while he land
ed. One by one the boats were
beached and not one was swamped
Capt. Warner described the thrill,
ing escape as follows:
81 was in my cabin when some one
ran to my door and shouted: Captain,
the ship is afire below the second
cabin!' ! shouted to the first officer,
Mr.. Miller, in the next cabin, to take
charge of the watch below and went
on the bridge and ordered full speed
astern to stop the ships Roadway. so
as not to fan the flames, which saw
bursting out of the after ports.
An alarm was sounded. Each man
of the crew promptly went to his sta
ton. MIR. Miller had five lines of hose
rugged
THE ship had come to a full stop
and the passengers were placed in the
boats when the first officer reported
that the ammonia pipes Of the refrig.
Grating plant had burst and that the
vapor was overwhelming his men.
Realizing the fight was hopeless. or.
dered the men up fiom below"
Then the boats were lowered and
the escape made
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
SEE CHOLERA SCARE

ably would have been killed but for
the arrival of several companies of
soldiers and police. who beat the mob
into subsection, killing and wounding
all found outside their houses and
Keeping up the massacre for several
days.
Russian newspapers said little
about the matter. The conservative
newspaper. Russkaje Snamja. deplored
that the government did not drive the
entire population from the island
This is Russia OF to-day"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
100 FAT TO BE PUT IN CELL
Man Breaks Law by Selling Liquor,
But Escapes with Fine on Ae-
count of His Size.

Hartford, Conn.-Dauiel Wadsworth
profited again by the advantage he
has over every other ordinary citizen
in Connecticut-he can't be put in a
cell Dan weighs 436 pounds.
When man is convicted fora third
time of selling liquor illegally in this
state. it is customary to send him to
Jail rather than to impose fine. But
when Daniel was before Judge Clark
for sentence after conviction, the
judge could only impose stiff fine
Last winter after one of Daniels
periodical convictions Sheriff Dewey
saw that he was gaining weight at an
alarming rate. The sheriff decided he
would not run the risk of having to
tear out wall of the Jail So, with
one man in back, another in front, and
the sheriff acting as a sort of shoe.
horn, he gently wedged in Daniels
bay window" and with a "heave,
ho!" painfully landed Daniel outside
and liberated him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
Amusement In Manchurla.

Tairen, Manchuria-Wi a view to
making Tairen (DalnyJ a more at
traS'iye place, the South Manchuria
Railway Company has gone into the
amusement business. II now proposes
to establish an electric recreation
ground IN the suburbs An engineer
was recently sent to America to study
amusement resorts and new recrea-
ton apparatus has already arrived
here, Similar arrangements will also
be made at Changchun. Liaoyang and
other places along the railway
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
CAPTAIN SAVES WJma.i
AID CHILDREN FIRST
ships Officer Holds Crowd Back with
Pistol Until Helpless Passengers
Are Safe.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"Women and
children tirstl" was the stern com
mand of Capt Warner of the steam
ship st. Croix of the Shubach.Hamil
ton line, when 1t was seen that the
vessel was doomed by the flames
which had started in the engine room
at dinner time. The largest lifeboat
was swung into position and the won.
en- were lifted into the seats
Some one hurried and the boat was
swung out too quickly. a block broke
and the women were thrown into the
water One carried baby and the
child was whirled overheard. The
steward jumped in and saved the
baby He was crushed against the
side as he brought the child to the
other lifeboat, which had been low
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
Charity Charge Dies Rloh.

San Francisco When the estate OF
Mrs Susanna Moore was probated by
the administrator II was discovered
that the woman. who was supposed to
have died in poverty, possessed a for.
tune appraised at $4,000, OF which
$4,000 was in cash Mrs Moore lived
in novel and Tor years was a charge
OF the Catholic Benevolent association.
Since the fire OF 1906 she received aid
from the Red Cross society Two
cousins in the east are heirs to the es.
tate
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
L.asY.eoina journalism.

Journalism in Senegal, unlike that
of other countries, seems to be literal.
ly bee; and skittles," for the Petit
Senegalais contains this curious edI.
torial: Our trusty colleague. Mama.
don. asgs us to excuse him for not hay.
ing sent his usual notes. Suffering
from the effects OF too frequent liba.
lions on the day OF the Franco, Belgian
fetes, he feels incapable of any intel.
lectual effort, We trust our readers
will be indulgent and pardon him."
What must strike everyone is that
the editor must be as indulgent as he
asks his subscribers 70 be
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
Train Kills Deer.

Williamsport, Pa.-The Beech Creek
passenger train leaving here at 1920
the other morning struck and killed a
twopronged buck in a cut at Panther
Run. 1t was carried to Snowshook,
where game warden dressed 1t, and
it will be sent to the Lock Haven hos.
pital.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
New Method to Kill Tick

made extensive experiments with it in
Alabama.
According to Mr.. Graybill, the cattle
or Texas fever tick, is causing great
damage to southern cattle, and a
united effort made by state and fed
eral authorities with intelligent co
operation on the part OF the cattle
men can remove the pest.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-23
Steward Saves the Baby.

cred successfully. His arm was broken
and he was lifted into the boat with
difficulty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
News OF the Courts
FEARS He CAN'T GET AWAY
FROM CITY IN FOUR WEEKS
Confessed Burglar Reluctant to Escape
Punishment by Going to
Arizona

Occasionally a person finds an eie-
ment of humor in the pathetic daily
grind of the criminal court. E. l..
Plummer, Spanish interpreter for the
criminal department, takes delight in
repeating a story of man who, SEN
fenced to San Quentin for year, COM
planned because he could not master
the English language in that time.
DO you understand English?' asked
the judge and receiving a reply in the
negative, imposed a sentence of one
year, with the remark, You will be
able to master the language in that
time"
"One year is short time for study
pleaded the prisoner.
A prototype of this man appeared in
Judge Willis court yesterday. He was
Lougenio Urioste, and was up for SEN
tence after pleading guilty to charge
of burglary
Il am going to release you on your
own recognzance for a month" an
nounced the court. THE time for sem
tence will be continued four weeks, but
if you are with your friends in Ari-
zona when the case is called, | VIII
state that I won't send for you
I'm afraid l can't get away before
that time replied Urioste.
Urioste was released despits his re-
luctance.