davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
Dangers and Chemistry
Of Fire A

Reprinted Instruction the State
Commissioner Taught Schools The Pilot
Will Print a Week. Believing Adults
children Will Be Thereby
+ ;~. ~sss +
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
He Saved the Situation.

ne S1veo S0O Suvu0tioVs
The agonies Of snuff takers In the
absence of snuff Is the subject Of a
story by Dean Ramsay. A severe
snowstorm had cut OF all communi-
cation in a highland district for some
weeks. and every snuffbox in one vii
lage was empty. with NO hope of re-
Punishment. The minister In partic.
ular was 10 In need Of q pinch that
study was cut Of the question. At
length the beadle rushed OF and re-
turned with an exultant cry Of ''Hae!"
and 4 refllled box.
''Whaur did you Get II. Johnr' asked
the minister after Z long. deep and
satisfying pinch.
II soupit (swept the poupit." replied
John.-London Spectator.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
Coffee For o Palma.

While dining w-.n some German
friends the old gentleman of the fam
lily got up from the table with a cup
OF luke warm black coffee and poured
It on beautiful palm. He said that
plants need stimulants as well az peo-
pie. / tried this. and now once every
week my plants get their cup Of luke
warm black coffee It seems to give
them new ufe-G0od Housekeeping.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
LIES CHAIN.

a HES cham IS made up Of
countless links Of common metal.
with at best a link Of gold here and
there. We forge each link with la
Dor and effort, with sorrow or sing
ing. well or badly. Of the metals
that lie near us.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
NEW WINGS TO CAPITAL
ARE NOW FINISHED

The finishing touches are now be-
ing put on the new wings to the
state capitol in Helena, and about
the first of March the new apart
ments will be occupied by the variou
state officials who have been given
space therein.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

Don't as a prize fighter unless
you have a strong face.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

II a man has brains he II seldom
called upon to submit the proof.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

About the sweetest thing ON earth
d girl Of II who II still baby.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
woman,s 9upeetorttv,

Wsmams Superiority.
4 woman 10 at her best when che
knows It. q man when hs Doesn't
Vlof1da Times linton.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

It's almost az easy to grow old
a. It IL to grow fat.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

How the average man does like to
see the other fellow get a roast.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

Call a man a donkey and he'll be
justified in kicking.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22
Temporary Deafness.

Temporary Deafness.
Temporary deafness may often be
cured by mustard poultice applied to
the. nape Of the neck.
Right on the Job.
A physician was driving along the
street when his horse took fright and
ran away. He was thrown violently to
the sidewalk and knocked senseless.
Presently he recovered a little from
his Inconsistencies and. noticing the
crowd which had gathered about him,
remarked: whats the matter, gentle
men? Anybody hurt2 I'm DR.. B. Can
I be Of any servicer'
Some men are too lazy to indulge
in guesswork.
-s$e-
If ignorance is bliss we feel sorry
for the fellow who knows it all.
-
NEW WINGS TO CAPITAL
ARE NOW FINISHED
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

If ignorance is bliss we feel sorry
or the fellow who knows it all.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. It al
lays the pain, removes the soreness.
and soon restores the parts to q
healthy condition. Is and so cent
bottles for sale by all dealers.
A weak head is easily influenced
by q full stomach.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-22

Some men are too lazy to indulge
in guesswork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
RADIUM EXPERT
 SPEEDS TO PATIENT
DIR. BICKEII HURRIES FROM BER- LIN TO ATTEND WIFE OF HEAD OF NATIONAL BIS-
 CUrr COMPANY.

Greenwich, Sept. 14-After having made a remarkably fast journey from Berlin, Germany, Dr. Adolph Bickel, one of the foremost European experts in the use of radium as cure for diseases reached here yesterday to president of the National Biscuit Co. Mrs. Green is said to have been crit icalIy i'll for the last two months.
 Dr. T. e. Hyde of Greenwich, the family physician, was first called in to attend Mrs. Green. After a few days Dr. J. Miller: of Chicago: was was on the advice of these two phy- sicians and another surgeon that MT. Green decided hasty trip to ESu- rope in order to geI Dg; g++sB6 BlGke5 nrrs ro Green.
 pr. Bicke1 was informed by MT. Green Of the serious condition of his wife, and it is said that on his arr1v- al on board the Lusitania, he had ev- erything in readiness to treat his pa tient.
 authorities MT. Green was enabled to get Dr. Bicke1 off the steamship aboard a special tug which brought him to Manhattan with all possible speed. Mr. Green sent his secretary down in an automobile. with an in- terpretsr to meet Dr. Bickel, who inn mediately on landing was taken in a
 The expert made 8 brief stop when outside New York city for luncheon. Fearing the big machine might break down on the way to this place, Dr. Hyde met Dr. BickeI in another car about twenty miles from Greenwich the chauffeur having received special instructions.
 Despite the speed made by the Ger man surgeon in getting from the steamship to thie <zieoe nkr Green ae- nied that his wife was critically ill He declared that. on the contrary, Mrs Green was rapidly improving and that the radiuTn treament was more for flu ture preservation than for q present cure An intimate friend of MT. and Mrs Green said that while Mrs Greens condition was serious she had shown signs of improvement in the last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
FOUR LAYERS FACE CHARGE OF MURDER
FRESHMAN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA FALLS FROM BARREL WHILE
 DANCING AND IS
 KILLED.

Raleigh, N. C., Sept 14-Four so- phomores in the University of North Carolina are under bond of 5000 on murder charges as a result of the old of Smithheld, while he was be- ing hazed at two o'clock yesterday morning The students who face this acc sation are. W. c. Merriman, A. C. Styron and R. W Oldham They spent the day in jail, but were reieas- ed last night when General Julian $. Carr volunte teered to sign their bonds.
 The four sophonores were return ing from a, presidential reception when the prank was suggested which result ert weI1ons were taken from their beds and forced to sing and dance on crochery, barIel. Wellons fell off and in doing so slightly cut his the ground when the barrel tilted, and struck against a broken bottle, which severed the jugular vein and the car otfd artery. He died within ten min
 Wellons and two of the sopho1nores fled for physicians, and gave the alarm pr. Francis P. Venable, pres ident of the university, ordered the arrest of the four young men. The Coroner called an immediate inquest, charge of murder against the young
 Governor Kftchin telegraphed to pr. Vena ble last night to carry the 1nVes- special meeting of. the trustees pre- pared to make full report.
 When Rand's father heard of the news he ordered the whistle of his lumber. factory blown and closed it down. Rand among the most prominent. freshmen at the university. His brother was the Oxford Rhodes scholar from this State last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
'LET.THE PEOPLE DO IT

In another colifn1t1 of this new spaper will be found an appeal by the Dem s5csrazics rCa4ionaI Committee for con tributiens te the Democratic campaign &uad. A great national canvass can not be conducted without money. The entirely necessary and legitimate ex- penses of a campaign are very great. The Republican campaigns have been ffnaneed by the contributions of the gigantic corporations Standard Oil gave s1oo.0eo to MT. Roosevelt's cam pafen. The Steel Trust gave liberal Iy The Insurance Trust made a great contribution All of these financial organizations naturally expected a re- turn for their investment This re- turn could not be made, except by granting government favors. That is aha way 1t was made. woodrow Will son will not be elected upon tainted campaign fund. He will depend upon the rank and file of his party for con tributions. Hence the appeal to Dem ocrats for. financial aid. The govern nfsrit has an important bearing upon everybody. Government in this coun- try is administered by parties. Good government. by and for the people, means that the masses of men will enjoy more prosperity. Bad govern nient, by. and for the trusts, means that nearly everybody will be poorer. Those who finance a party are sure to have a large part in it's councils Let fhe Democratic party be financed by the people.
 .sTbe subscription coupon should be fafed out by the voter. and transmit ted with the subscription to the office of The Farmer, or 1t may be sent di- rect.
 In the latter c5se a duplicate coupon should be sent to this office, that The Farmer may be in a position to ac- knowledge contributions and publish q nst of contributors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
M'INTYRE DECLARES
 WHITMAN GUILTY OF SHARP PRACTICES
.1AkIMS DISTRICT ATTORNEY FIRST CORRALS ALI. WITNESS IFS TO COUNT AGAINST s-r . BECKER DEFENSE.

xew. Yofk, Sept 14-with District Attorney Whitman en route to Hot Springs. Ark, to interview witnesses declared by the Becker defense to be ,avora ble to them, John F. Mcintyre, attorney for the accused police lieu tenant. renewed his charges today that the prosecutor has been guilty of sharp -practices. He declared that W hitman had forced everybody he be- to tell their story to the grand jury 50 that he was able to contradict the testimony when given in open court and that now, although he had prom ised to wait for Mcintyre he had hur- ried southward ahead of him so that he could intimidate sthes witnesses there.'' fat 'FNBSt
 Evidences multiplied today to indi- nats that none of those interested in the police graft scandal are anxious Tor. complete probe until after elec- kzoa-
 IL was declared today that If At torney John Hart, who was Becker's S original attorney, is able to prove his alfegatiOn that Whitman compelled him to testify against his client that another delay in the case is certain. He will have an opportunity to dem pnstrate the truth of that contention when he appears before Justice Golf on that day-to argue his motion that E1r2iSh him with a complete copy of &he stat tements.
 Meanwhile. the Aldermanic investi- gating- coTunittee was going over the 4estimony of -Commissioner Waldo to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
AUSTRALIAN MEAT TO GERMANY First Consignment to Be Shipped
 From Adelaide Nov. 6.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The Lokalanzefger says the frozen meat question will be solved by Australia The South Aus tralian Consul is quoted as saying that Australian exporters of mea have devised means of satisfying the Gerlnan regulations.
 The first consignne ent under the new mutton will leave Adelaide for Ham burg on November G. The inland transport problem has been met by the aid of French company which has coIrracteda to furnish special re- frigerator cars.
 Tie South Australian Government offered by the municipality Of Dufs- burg for any one who -elved the im- portatian dtfficuJty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES
 AT THE PARK STREET
 CONGREGATIONA CHURCH

The Sunday evening service, inter rupted for the summer season, will be resumed at Park Street Congrega tion- al Church tomorrow evening. These services are held from half past seven to half past eight o'clock. Every eff fort will be made to ensure their being a, real help and interesting to the peo- pie Several va1uab ble and attractive programs are being planned which will be announced later.
 Tomorrow evening a. short series on 'HThe Men that Met Jesus'' will be be- gun by Dr. Beard. The first meeting considered will be that of Andrew, Another Mans Brother The needs and helps that make so large a part of modern life and it's struggle, will be interpreted through the old-tine. ex- periences of these Men that Met Jesus.''
 The members of the choir have all returned from treir vacations, and the full quartet will sing tomorrow Ev- ening music will include the anthem, ..The Day Is Past and Over'' by Reed. MosenthaIs quartet, The Earth Is the Lord's,' and bass solo, "Zion' by Bruno Huhn.
 L. Men and women of all creeds / or none, of all classes or professions, are heartily welcome to these Sunday evening services
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
HAYWOOD INDICTED
 BUT TO LEAD PARADE

Boston, Sept. 14-Despite indictments returned against him at Lawrence in connection with the great textile strike there, last winter, William D. Haywo ood sent word here today that he will head the great demonstrate which Industrial Workers of the World have planned for tomorrQw as a protest against the imprisonment of Joseph E,ttor and Alturo Giovanniti. Boston friends of Haywood today ar ranged for bail should he be arrested before tomorrow's parade on the fa- nous Boston Common. Mill workers and textile employees from all over will be in line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
ANCILLIARY SUITS FILED.
Receivers For United States Motor
 Company Named in Three States.

Hartford, Sept. 14.-s|z. E.S. Strong and Robert Walker of New York, have been appointed receivers of the Co1u1nbi Motor Car company, of this city. by Judge James L. Martin. of the United States court. The appoint ments are ancillia1y to proceedings be- gun in New York Thursday by Brown & Sharpe of Providence, against the United States Motors company The CoIunb bia company is one of several concerns owned by the United States Motors company. Judge Martin fixed the bond for each receiver in this dis trict at SIG, ,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
NEEDED AT IA, AGAIN AT z6. Old Man and His Bride. 56, Both
 Married Twice Before.

Philadelphia, Sept 14-Michael Walsh 76 years old, and Mrs. Anna Whitney, 56, got a. license to marry Thursday.
 The old man said with d chuckle that man is never too old to marry. He admitted that it was his third venture and that married life had al ways been one of happiness for him.
 Three years ago his second wife died. They had lived together for thirty-eig years after the death of his first wife, whom he married when he was fourteen.
 Mrs. Whitney has been married twice before Her first husband died twenty-four years ago and her second ten years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
Why Should Citizens Pay Whole Cost Of East Washington And Sratford Avenue Bridges? Why ShouIdnt Connecticut
 Company Pay Half?

n Wilson typography As @ s d 4 eT.1 n sdso sf fss n % @ ] t % @ % S ti @ d a as Ts @ ss ste@ & except perhaps !" which one sratfrd avenue price TROLLEY and thsrsbS s working is
  The bridge abandoned g trolley traffic cause % R 's a M @ a aea tss Ss t ops cars Washington company foreing right using and made the duty of the to repair the bridge that can
  the law places the expense upon the company2 putting very presents Remove strong enough ay reh that w5ss sss9 s s @ 5s sdre @ r
 
  S It therefore that the shall eaE law fp any any bgs p5as at East avenue which may @ should repaired pay for repairs the @ repsis the ognaut g company should pay again Mayor actually this @ enough s~s f1 fo all tpsae excepting a I their rasse snare whole co x
  with either rmin Ina ta resort t ourt i necessar
  says De repaired a of which
 
  this snnaybe fO "a court to say
  
 reached in cit as a
 people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14

at 1925 when he smelled smoke and
 found that the hay loft was on fire He sounded the house Iarm, grabbed an extinguisher and hurried to the loft His body was found behind a
 closed door a few minutes later He leaves 8 wife and four small children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
NEW HAVEN PARADE PLANS.

A big motor truck provided by the Blue Ribbon Garage and decorated bF Louis Brock will be symbolic Of Bridgeport's varied industrial enter prises in the parade New Haven in connection with the big celebration 1r the Elm City next week. The local city officials will ride in automobiles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
FIREMAN DIES AT HIS
 POST IN WATERBURY
Sept.

Waterbury Sept 14-Lieutenant William F. SQuires of Engine Company No i was burned to death in the Bur ton street engine house yesterday xaorzinz. Souires was on night watch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
ADORNMENTS AND GARNITIJREs
 FOR GOWNS

If one should ask what is the most popular trim ming for an evening dinner gown the answer might be Venise Lace. It is shown in bands of all widths wide enough for panels breadths in skirts for ston1achers and sleeves.
 There Bohemian, Milan and Chanti1v 1aces bands, edges and flouncings.
 Al[overs with effective Teneriffe medallions Shad- ow laces Lacets and many novel patterns in black: white, ecru, beige and the deeper s'buerre' Tarnbour and Plat Venise Lace Repousse and Yak Bandngs.
 Antique Gold Bands, Nets and Edges in all widths Flouncings of Oriental Chantil1y Lace of finest quality, Beaded and Jewe1ed Bands and Gin1ps
 Trimming Section, main floor. visit to the Furniture Section these days proves interesting and improving time spent an art gallery. New pieces different styles Sheraton Heppelwhite, Chippenda1e and Adama
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
Uhr 2. M. Rran Wnn1pa1t1t.
 EHsahltzheA 1RE1.
ONE OF THE FAVORED SILKS
 FOR 1073

"Charrneuse" they call it, and could be better chosen. The marvel of it is that produce such texture de1icatey soft and supple that 1t drapes like fy cloud, that dyers coor1ngs of such exquisite hues in which dip the spun threads of the sikworm. Seven pieces, mystic number, are here Brocaded Charmeuse, in graceful tapestried designs
 Pearl Gray, Shell Pink Navy, Ivory,
 Taupe and Light Blue
 These numbers displayed in the window the corner ot Main St., and glance will certainly con vince anybody that the fabric is rightly named the silk is truly enchanting
 Forty-one inches wide, $8.75 yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
KING WILL ADDRESS NEGRO VOTERS

John T. King will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting of negroes arranged under the auspices of the Taft Republican Club at 1119 Broad street, Monday evening. There wlll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
Uht B. M- Rran Uuntpatu1.
St. DEPARTMENT STORE. aQ FairfielA

We can fill your wants in the way of preserving helps at rather lower prices than you usually pay.
 Mason Jar Rings, 4c dozen, 2 dozen for 1Oc.
 Mason Jar Tops, for SC, 1se a dozen.
 Sc a package.
 Pairing Knives, Apple COrers, VeRe- table SIicers, Spoons, Forks, Kettle Fruit Presses, etc. All at lowest prices.
 Remember we sell all ten cent goods at eight cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
B. H. Dillon & Go.

1fn5 Main street are showing all the newest shapes in plain felt hats, velour hats, beaver hats, velvet .covored hats, nnkwnmmA6 and un1EimuaAd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14

Ann Arbor, Nfich.-Tiem Franklne. Chinese student and Mae Watkins co-ed are married because the girl 4wanted a personality for a husband not just 8 white man. ---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14

 s
  
  to o dtheirco common toward thesbr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

causes of the martyrdom of Joseph
Smith and his brother, Hyrum. OF
their untimely death, ex-governor
Ford of Illinois (pages and 81 says:
1T was cold blooded murder, and the
persons who committed the crime
ought to have been made to answer
for it,
The death of the martyrs caused
disruption in the church, and some
of the saints, in 1S4S and in the early
tifties, came to western Iowa. They
traversed the rich valleys and the fer
tile slopes, finally reaching Potta-
wattamie, Harrison and Shelby coun-
ties. A number of them soon after
resumed their travels and crossing
the trackless prairies and fording the
running streams in their prairie
schooners." drawn by oxen, located
in what is now known as Crawford
county. They made their homes in
the sheltering forests that skirted the
streams and were soon breaking the
virgin soil. building saw mills and
grist mills and putting up log houses
for dwellings and public schools and
religious services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

the church by baptism and confirma-
ton. The picnic dinner was amply
provided by the ladies of the congre.
cation and enjoyed by all.
Historical Sketch.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints was organized by
Joseph Smith and others at Fayette,
N. Y, April 6, 1880.
1t embodied in it's laws temper
ance, morality, social purity, obedi-
ence to civil law and spiritual devel-
opment. In church organization it
followed closely the New Testament
plan, having apostles, prophets, sew
entities, patriarchs or evangelists. pas
tors or high priests, bishops, elders,
priests, teachers and deacons. The
church soon gathered into it's fold
people from the various walks of life
the rich and the poor, the learned
and the unlearned, until they mum
bered many thousands.
A large number of the members
soon emigrated from New York to
Ohio, thence westward to Missouri
and Illinois. They founded and built
Nauvoo, the "City Beautiful" which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

the italian, the guitar to the Spaniard
and the banjo to the negro Up to
twenty-five years ago the balalaika was
in very crude form and was made in
only one size, but Andeyeff, inspired
10y Il patriotic instinct, took up the in
strument and so improved it that the
Balalaika orchestra is capable of pro-
ducing all the compositions played by
the best modern orchestras.
1t was by curious circumstance that
the Balalaika orchestra was rendered
available for ChautauQua use. The
company originally consisted of sixty
people. most Of them connected with
the Russian official family and some Of
royal blood. They played for exalted
functions in upper Russian circles and
enjoyed a sort of royal Seclusion. Aft
err much negotiation the sanction Of
the car was obtained. and the orches-
ira was permitted to visit America for
a tour Of the larger cities. For It's
first appearance in New York city its
received n fee of $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

the Mason school house alternately
The branch grew and prospered anG
in 1873 the membership numbered
more than one hunderd. 1t was then
that brick chapel was built in De.
lott, which is still used for church
purposes, since which time hundreds
have united with the church. A Sun
day school was organized in 1866
which was superintendent by Cyrus
Dobson, which school is still in a
prosperous condition.
The Deloit branch has qualified for
service several efficient Sunday school
and church workers, and the follow
ing church offices have been filled by
ordination, viz: local bishop, high
priest, seventy, elder, priest, teacher
and deacon.
During the past fifty years the
Saints at Deloit has been favored
with visits and instructions from Pres
idents Joseph, Alexander H. and David
H. Smith, sons of the martyred pro-
phet. A number of the apostolic
quorum and two presiding bishops of
the church, also several other dis
tinguished ministers and represent
atives have preached in their chapel.