davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
FURNITURE

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-Sepa rate rooms, securely locked. furni. ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed. large vans. careful handling. Bridgeport Stor- age Warehouse Co.,. 1237 Main St.. Cor. Congress St. Tel 984-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
THE COMPACT
The Story of an Unrecorded Con-
 spiracy in South Africa
RIDGWELL CULLUM
Author of

Author of "The Watchers of the Pains' Night Rders" ets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c Mrs. Levy. 674 Madisou Ave. fourth house above North Ave..
 G6 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Ti-e Times Leader, pest Dc cigar. at every Up-to-dats cigar counter. KcS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN
PERSONAL

MRS. ERNEST.-Palmist, Clairvoy.
 @'''' A 12 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

a.!NslED--Housekeepe to try .In- orla Cream" the finest and best Ia,..,, poilsn known. Guaranteed Aia1inseSs. Ask your deoler for tt
 S26 &sp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
s>NIplTuY EXPRESSED.

London, Juno 29.--At a banquet
given by the Pilgrims Of London in
honor Of John Hayes Hammond,
special ambassador to the coronation
from the United states gave OCCASION
for four speeches which were consid-
cred the best exhibitions Of after-din-
ner oratory heard in London for n
long time. The speakers were Al
fred ] Balfour former prime minis
ter; Austin Burrcl, chief secretary for
ireland; Chaunccy NJ, Dcpew, for
mcr United states Senator, and Mr..
Hammond,
After fcllcltous reference to the
presence Of Mr.. Hammond, Mr. Bal
four observed that Americans had
their difficulties Of government Just
the same as Great Britain, and they
couldn't help but be In sympathy with
cath other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
EFFECTIVE RAIDS ON
MOORE AND CHEYENNE
UNFORTUNATE PLACES FURNISH
MATERIAL FOR THE
POLICE COURT.

Yesterday was a tough day on the
bcotlcggcrs of Tulsa, no less than
two Joints being caught red d-handed.
The unfortunate Moore Hotel and
the Cheyenne Drug store" alleged
dispcnsaries Of booze, were the places
To feel the heavy hand of the law.
About II o'clock yesterday morn
ing Officers Wilkerson and Evans
walked into the Moore Hotel Just
in time to see man pay for a drink.
The bartender, w. J. Wagner, was
arres,ed as was A. A. Hastings,
charged with lettering. Wagner was
found guilty Of selling liquor at the
afternoon session Of Police Court and
was fined $780, while Hastings for
feited ten-spot,
Late in the afternoon. the two
officers entered the Cheyenne Drug
store and stood quietly by while f.
Gardner, clerk, poured out a drink
Of whiskey for a customer and took
the money for the drink. Jus, at
the time the clerk started to ring
up the money the officers took a
hand and Gardner was required 10
put up a bond Of $500 for his ap-
pearance in court today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
MAKING OF BOOKS IS
Held TO Be nuisance
POOL SELLING MAY BE PROSE
CUTED SAILS OPINION FROM Az
TORNEN- GENERALS OFFICE.

In reply TO Governor Cruces re-
cent request for definite Information,
the attorney generals office, by AS
istant Charles l., Moore, gave an
opinion Thursday afternoon that the
making Of books and pool selling on
horse races Is a nuisance and may
be prosecuted as such,
The assistant at,orney-general con-
fItmcd Governor Cruces personal
opinion that there Is no statute ex-
pressly covering horse racing and
gambling thereon, but he continued
citing an opinion of the Criminal
Court Of Appeals in which book
making and pool selling was con-
strued to be nuisance.
Govcrnor Cruce put the racing
question up to the attorney general
when +. B. Ufer, promoter Of Carl
Morris, the pugllIst offered the com
ment that the chief executive should
devote his atentlon to horse racing
In oklahoma City rather than prize
fighting In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

Calocde is usually sufficient to put
the worst feet in fine condition. Calo-
eide is no longer confined only to doc
tors use. Any druggist has it In
stock or will quickly get It from his
Wholesale 'nolse. This viii prove a
welcome item to persons who have
been vainly trying to cure their foot
troubles with Intellectual tablets and
foot powders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

pain and Inflammation
IS drawn out instantly
and the bunion soon
is reduced to normal
size, Corns and cal
lou9cs can be peeled
right off ana will stay
off. Sore, tender feet
and smelly, sweaty
feet need but a few
treatments. A twenty
Uyp cont naclyapo of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
To Cure Sore BuniOnS
Treatment MurNclously QuiCl, for
This and All Foot Troubles.

dissolve two toblesponruls Of cal
ocidc compound in a basin Of 'ot
water; soak the feet in this FOR fun
fifteen minutes, gently massagIng the
sore parts Less timG'Vill not give
desired results) Repeat this each
night until cure Is permanent All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
Anybody Can Make
Money

Money saved is money made.
Money can be saved by reading the advertise
ments in Iodays paper
Ths advertiser offers you something better than
the e5n-adyertiscr or he would have no reason for
advertising,
There are vital announcements from live mer-
chants in roday's Tulsa World.
YOU can make money by reading the advertise
ments because they tell you WHERE and HOW to
save money.
Read the advertisements TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Tabloid History of the Presidents

William Il. Taft, the twenty seventh and
present president Of the United States, was
born at Cincinnati O.. on September q 1857.
Yale is his alma mater. Immediately
after graduation Mr. Taft took the first
work available-Rs q newspaper and law
repnrter-while studying law. He then
practiced law with that thoroughness that
marked everything he did. ana held several
political positions IN Cincinnati before he
went 70 Washington as solicitor general
during the Harrison administration. he
then became United States circuit Judge at
Cincinnati
In 1880 President Mckinley chose him TO
administer EffHirs IN the Philippines where
MS work attracted universal praise and
COMMUNICATION. He was secretary Of 'Rr
during the second administration OF hts
friend Theodore Roosevelt, whom he sue
seeded IN the presidency. His nomination
was unanimous and his election equally
emphEtic.
President Taft H. big, wholesome Amer
icsn win an inexhhustihle fund of vitality,
. rigorous mentality and a laugh that is
\ amous around the world
American humor finds hun Jns Of it's
hest subjects. When he cabled Secretary
Root from the Philippines that he had
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Queer Oak Grove
Name and Address.

In Champaign county, Illinois, exists an
Isolated oak grove, about three miles long
by one mile broad, which DR.. H A Gles-
son Of the University Of Michigan regards
as q peculiar phenomenon IT is known
as Bur Oak Grove. II is surrounded on all
sides by open prairie, and Is situated Al q
considerable distance from the nearest
stream, whereas all the other forest tracts
in central Illinois lie along the larger
Wsteroourses. Or. Gleason believes, from
the character OF the trees In the grove,
that II migrated" into its present position
from the northeast II lies on a large
glacial moraine, formerly, II is believed,
covered with similar trees, and has been
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Who's Who in the Home

do you know that tomorro, is the
nth OF June" asked the Hopeful House
wife with suppressed eagerness
The Confirmed Commuter gave guilty
start Ha6 he forgotten her birthday
again-or was It by any chance their wed
ding Anniversary
Remember IL? OF course, remember IT.
DO you think I'm the sort Of duffer that
would forget a thing like that he tenn
porized
His wife laughed.
''Oh, you fraud" she exclaimed. ITS not
n sentimental occasion at all. and you
dent know what you're talking about
Put down that paper while explain II to
you"
The Confirmed Commuter laid down the
base ball edition with a sigh.
Three months ago tomorrow" she be-
gan dramatically, I'VE had a little talk
about economy-or. to be accurate, you
delivered a monologue on the subject. You
said we ought TO save more money. that Il
Was a shame that persons with our income
should live In such hRnd-to-mouth fash
ion and you intimated that 1t was all my
fault" ~
"Oh, no." disclained the Economist
quickly. Il merely called your attention
to the fact that you women are apt TO
dibble money away in buying 8 lot OF things
that you don't need. You spend $40 or SIS
and haven't a thing TO show for II. You
actually don't know where II went Now.
a man knows what he does with his money.
He
Yes, dear; remember what you said, %
his wife interrupted hurriedly. why, II
] hadn't taken what you said SO much TO
heart / never would have proposed our
little scheme that we each save what we
could from our pocket money and at the
end OF three months compare the results.
I've got my bank book an ready. Have
ynu?"
The Confined Commuter smiled his most
tolerent smile. She seemed so happy. 30
confident. that it was a pity 70 have to
overwhelm her with the evidence OF his
superior prudence and economy.
For. Notwithstanding her eagerness 20
compare her boarded wealth with his. he
knew that her savings must be pitifully
small, Why she had paid So for a second
spring hat ana he had smiled secretly at
the hole the purchase must have made in
her savings and good intentions. Then
there was that silly high priced parasol.
- III bet she isn't $40 ahead Of the game, -
nc had said TO himself when she made the
purchases.
The Confirmed Commuter felt in the in.
ner pocket OF his coat and drew forth the
unpretentious record Of what ne regarded
az three months OF strong. resolute rnascu-
line self-d
Never mind, baby" he said cunsorngly
you've got a nice hat and the giddiesi
parasol IN Mountsinville. even II you
haven't much money left"
That's So" agreed the Hopeful House
wife with unRocustomed meekness: y
haven't saved as much money as I hoped
to, but, you know. womens clothes cost SC
much more than mem IS. And there were
some things ] really had 10 have"
The Confirmed Commuter laughed good
naturedly-uproariou
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
LOrettas Looking CLASSIFIED Up to sapOnaOeOus spngr

Ana you observation-disclosures. You hay
stalking parties and still hunts for your
victims. You catch them young and am
bilious. You quote them the names Of Ger
tain successful artists who made their
debuts" at your club. You do not say that
the 'debuts" were all they made. Nothing
more filling or liquidRting was forthcoming
And, Of course, YOU do not add that the date
Of their beginning 10 succeed arrived only
when they refused TO appear on grab-bRg
programs for nothing before-nobodies.
But it's the truth. When a girl came TO
the conclusion that she might as well starve
in her hall bedroom as in the corridor Of a
great hotel waiting for her turn TO delight
the fat and spRngied females in the audi
ence Room and with nothing more sustain
ing than the smell Of the gasoline on her
gloves, for which She had paid out an lily
to-be-afforded 10 cents-then she began TO
succeed
The artist who is singS0g FOR advertise
ment has luncAo0 of Of cAackers and cold
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Serious History in Comic Vel

You'll notice" said show-NIs smith dis
pensor Of history, common preferred and
mixed that We are sending over quite
o little delegation in the ship line TO see
the coronation, but don't see J. p. Jones
among the lot"
What Jones IL thst7' asked, wonder
ing what new brand show-Me had turned
up this time
You are not very well pustee Oh your
joiner history or vou'd know the gentleman
referred 70 is John Paul discoverer and
founder Of the Jones family, and the only
man who ever made the Joneses more
famous than the Smiths
Paul would have enjoyed making an
other little trip over there. only II he did
he might make things lively enough TO
draw the crowds away from the big show.
You see, he was the first man 10 beat
the English at polo-only it was water polo
and they played 10 with cannon balls.
" ] understand. said Pau that they
think they can play the game over there
] win show them how to make the spanish
Armada regatta look like a tank play and
old Admiral Duck. or Drake or whatever
his name IS like Battery boatmRn.
so he picked MS team from q bunch Of
good swimmers at the nearest athletic
club ana they went over In d tug. The
An-England team met them in the offing
wherever that as and. lining N, began 20
make goals with solid shot through the
window OF Paurs cabin. When they judged
they had run up a score that would scare
p. Jones to death they yelled
" We've got you beat DO you give i'm
Run away, little boys said Paul
poking his head out Of the cabin Of the
tug. i haven't begun my dinner yet, but
when finish it / viii come back at YOU.
And did = Jones come back?"
He did. When ne got good and ready
he jumped in with his team and played a
game Of water polo that crippled every
thing In sight, from the stRkeboat TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

''Of course, dear. ! understand" he said.
i was thinking the other day when i was
Figuring how much money had saved up
that you'd probably want 10 borrow 1t all.
never really expected you 10 save any
money" he added magnSnimously. Il just
wanted TO prove TO you that it's the women
that spend reclLlessly."
The Hopeful Housewife looked at him
with q bland and infRntile stare.
Yes" she said, Il know; but now LET'S
compare our bank books"
AS she spoke she held a little leather
book open before her, like a hand al
poker.
What have you got?" she asked.
The Confirmed Commuter opened his OWL
bank book and stared at the figures writ.
ten therein with the discreetly muffled
triumph OF one about TO lay down four aces
Il have $685. he said proudly ''Anc
you, deRr?''
Once more his wife gaSsd graphically int
her bank book.
It's women that spend recklessly .
she quoted slowly--'s14S.SO, she added.
The Confirmed Commuter gasped, stared
picked up her bank book and looked at it
Defeat, wonder, CONSERVATION, admiration
were written on his face.
That's good" was all he said
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

You need not throw up your hands and
trot out your excuses. With malice Rfore-
thought. with vigorous intent 10 roast, &c
SINCE and burn, this linguistic holocaust Is
lighted.
You are the chairman OF the entertain
ment committee Of the club You are work
ing tooth and maitland oheek-to have q
more brilliant set Of programs 10 your
credit than the woman who did your kind
OF gorgeous grating last year.
You belong 70 that Sisterhood Of SB-
ponaceous spongers who exist In the very
heart Of the clubs which claim TO benefit
women and advance their interests. But
you invalidRts the claim. You are a pelican
that gulps all you can get and cares little
for those who go without.
And your pet food is the work and time
OF aspiring artists who want 10 get a foot
hold and q meal ticket in the community.
You ask them TO play OF sing OF recite for
your club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Age Of Animals

Camels live from forty 10 fifty years
Oxen have been known TO live twenty
years.
Some horses reach the age Of thirty before
being overtaken by death.
Age OF dogs ranges from twelve TO four
teen years, when they receive proper care
East Indians believe that the elephant
lives 800 years, Instances are on record
OF these huge animals having been in cap
uvity for 100 years, their ages being un-
known when they were taken from the
jungle in q wild state
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

Text. 20 Ttmo. MS sI4-i6-l. But continue
thou in the things which IN ~ hast learned
and hast been assured OF, knowing OF
whom thou hast lenrned them: and that
from q child thou hast kn 1wn the holy
scriptures which are able TO make thee
wise unto salvation. through faith which
r. In Christ Jesus. y
There are many voices in our day that
seek 70 separate US from simple child
like faith in the Lord Jesus Christ That
view Of Christianity that consists and
flows out Of faith in the Lord Jesus as our
only sufficient Savior in this world and
the next is deemed insufficient by many.
one need not become very old before one
meets the most widely different views as
to what Christianity is Especially In
large cities does one need a strong foot
hold. rock for ones faith 70 rest on, II
he would not be shaken by the many voices
one hears each OF them claiming to be an
answer TO the question What shall ] do
to be saved ?? After all that is the one
enduring question, and has been through
out all time The world has been and is
full Of questions, They may change their
form and appearance according as to time
and its demands change. But this uues-
ton has never changed. il was put up be-
fore our eyes that day the gates Of Para
disc closed on our first parents; as Il was
on that day SO It is to this DAY the same
unchanged question
1t has not its equal in Importance. It lie
a question Of life and death yes eternal
life and eternal death II lies at the bot
tom OF all human longing 1t cannot be
torn out Of the soul except the soul suf-
fers and dies and II that question re-
mains unsolved or unanswered in q mans
soul that soul will perish
When does this question first demand an
answer? You say, Oh when one grows up
and has begun TO look upon life seriously.
NO, even before that The crying Of
child shows its acquaintance with It;
yearning TO answer it shows itself in young
growing UP people, though not so clearly
as in grown UP people experienced in LIES
conflicts; but II appears most clearly when
death calls c'what shall ! do to be
saved?'')
Who can answer it? So that the answer
really is an answer that satisfies the deep
est yearning. Whoever or wherever we are
this question, the greatest Of all questions.
will one day confront US. Oh. when VIII we
learn the answer? Who can answer il but
the Lord, our God and Maker; Thou art
our LIES Author the Beginner and Fin
Usher Of orr salvation, Of Whom and
through Whom al things are; Who earn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

swater. She delights the velvet-clad. erInine-
harnessed, pincushiony- figured women with
her singing.
They pay for their tea And then con-
graduate you on your delightful program.
But the poor artist, the gosling caught
with the promise Of paying engagement
as q result OF her efforts, gets only the
vapid, lardaceous flattery that issues in
semi-hqudity from pinguid brains through
clubbing lips.
And she gets nothing else. You, with
your Misrepresentation of the benefit Of
such advertisement, ought 10 be arrested
for obtaining goods under false pretenses.
You know none o. the Grating Sisterhood
ever was known to hire d singer and pay q
real fee for performance
Whow Whow! II makes one long TO be
a nondetRchRble bulldog. A permanent
position on the legs Of the lady-donkeys
who make such a noise and raise sucn q
dust while they gobble the oats would
have its compensstions!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Some Silhouettes of the Sidewalk S 9o.ntrs s Sch
BY BoBBIE BABRLE

From the wholesome country places,
Fresh and sweet as country flowers,
schoolmRrms coming with smiling faces
To this crowded town Of ours.
BY their local paper bounty
They were sent upon their way,
Prettiest schoolmarms IN the county
Most attractive teachers, they.
And the local paper proudly
Prants their pictures. way back home,
Sings their charms and virtues loudly
Al around the world they roam.
Tor In contest they, SURPRISING,
Won a European trip
They just stop in town while passing
On their way 10 take the ship.
Gracious goodness" says one winner.
In the building hove that store
am told folks eat their dinner
On the seventy seventh floor
prefer lower story;
Seems II ] should get 30 high
] would be too near 10 Glory
To eat beef, or beans, or pie"
Seems TO me-" exolaimE another,
THAT they speak SO strangely here.
One boy said, Your hustiinE, mother.
But you should drink suds. my dearP
Said 3 man. Say you're the only
Mirror for my msntlepisoe-
Honey, II you're ever lonely
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

Tel me! IN call the perlcsr
When We get across the ocean
Into Italy and Spain
Ano such places I've q notion
We win find the language plain.
Copyright. 1911, by theE n. Y. Herald @ a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Y. Jones Wins
az Water Polo.

judges launch. Then he looked around for
more.
He not only lifted the international cup
and saucer, but ne lifted the International
lid, and it's been pretty well hoisted ever
since.
when he came back home he had a
string OF prizes that made him look like
a winner at a church fair, and the people
were SO grateful they gave him the free
dom Of the city which exempted him
from jury duty and allowed him q seat
in the subway.
They sometimes get peevish over there
and call him a pirate. don't know
whether Paul ever play 90 on the Pittsburg
team or not, but know he could always
pitch a bah right where 1t would do the
National league the most good"
Copyright, 1911, by New York Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Rev. N. W. HRlvsrson. Pastor,
MONAGHAN naniEh I.utharnn Churnh

Norwegian Danish lutheran Church.
estly desires that ali men shall be saved
and come 10 a knowledge Of the truth;
Who hath created us all TO be saved and
blessed In this is found the beginning OF
all life. In Thy hight we shall see light
We find il In trat light Of the word Of
God In the text. The apostle Paul points
out the answer to his disciple and fellow
worker, Timothy He points out TO him
the light OF the word Of God that he, Tim.
othy, has received from him and then Rd-
monishes him earnestly to cling 20 that
only and shun all other teaching as the
final and only answer to the question,
What shall ] DO to be saved ?"
Why does Paul need 10 speak like this
10 Timothy? To strengthen and enlighten
him 50 that he would not be ensnared by
false teachings into the world, for Timothy
is young and Is about to start out to teach
and preach and Paul fears his deciple
might be drawn from the gospel in hrist
Jesus which he had always laugh him.
Therefore, before departing, he wishes to
give him a tombstone, by which he could
always prove the correct answer to the
question, What shall / DO 10 be saved p"
Therefore after first Rdmonishing him
he will have TO encounter, he ADDS but
continue them in the things which thou
has learned, etc. This is then Gods an
swer, through his inspired servant, Paul.
What Timothy has learned and believed,
that which Paul admonishes him TO abide
in, to live and die for, namely the gospel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Nubs of knowledge

A bee can carry twice its own weight in
honey.
Forests cover one-quarteT Of the acre OF
the kingdom Of saxony.
For every ton Of gold in circulation there
are fifteen tons Of silver.
A building made OF compressed paper
houses large restaurant in Hamburg
-Four languages are in general use in
switzerland-German, French, italian and
RomRnsch.