davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

mand. In the last few years man
 ufacturers have had to curtail thel organizations to some degree, an| these, of course, cannot be built up Il a day"
 Construction work which. will gfvl the Grand Trunk line partially ovel the Great Northern so that it cal move traffic from Edmonton dowl into North Dakota and thence to Ch1 caeo and over it's own lines to thI East has been started and will thu
 give the Grand Trunk shorter Hnl from Edmonton to Toronto than th| all Canadian route. This line of con struction is being built from Niobe N. D., into Canada, where 1t will con meet with the Grand Trunk line from Edmonton to Regina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
JAMES J. HILL OPTIMISTIC.
Crops Good and Railroads Ready {
 Handle Big Business.

James J. Hill after trip in the Northwest returned to New York yes- terday with the same optimism as to large crops that he expressed before he left,
 General conditions are excellent" :" he said, 'and the outlook is better than it has been for the last five or six years. The recent heavy rains have not damaged crops to any ser ious extent and what has been done is confined to a few small localities. IahhAEes JarA A4EzAsaIA.aaA.A--E A I-~1>@ >2<>>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
SUNDAY MAIL

There seems to be no particular rea- son why mail should be delivered on Sunday. Sunday is the day of rest There are few matters so important that letter canot lie over until Mon day. Sunday deliveries break the day of rest which every toiler ought to have, without conferring an adequate benefit on the community.
 The mania for haste is not confined to those who drive automobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich, says: "Dr Detchon's Relief for Rheu- matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed her. self and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St., cor. Elm. G 25 If 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
On Second Thought
By JAY HOUSE

doubt wonder how dog gets its F~-..-%atie" for intelligence wen tell It gets it through its 
 to decide as to the most useless thng the left hand hip pocket has good many partisans kills sheep upon the theory that nut ton is good to eat, the joke is on the dog.
 The condition of the actor is reflected with tolerable accuracy by the number of dogs he keeps
 If you are not prejudiced are not interested
 The average man isn't looking for information He is looking argument
 When tells you he is thinking 1t oVer' tlal means he has decided not to do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
EQUAL TO ALL EMERGENCIES.

Springfield Union.)
 Bull Moose logic is equal to every occasion. The New York Mail. the most enthusiastic third-term organ in the East, says that if everything Sen ator Penrose said were true the rea- son for the support of the Progress sive party in this campaign would be the greater Similarly, George ". Perkins, organizer and director of the Harvester trust, and chief Bull Moose financier, sees in the exposure of the fact that the Harvester trust com pels women and girls to work ten hours a night in unhealthy surround ings at beggarly pittance, a sound reason why everybody should support the Bull Moose movement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

Tolstoy's opinion of matrimony:
 "A man goes his way alone. If he places a load of fifty pounds on his shoulders he can still be happy be- cause he is alone; but if he chains a woman to his leg and drags her along she flinders him at every step.'
 And more:
 Marriage is not a feast or a fes- tive holiday. Two beings unite to Ee in each others way. If a man wants to marry let him do so; perhaps he may find the means to make his life should consider that he is about to take a step downward and that he must do everything in his power to make marriage happy if that, after all, be possible"
 This pessimistic view of marriage doubtless was a case of "sour grapes" Count Tolstoy was an idealist, at times visionary dreamer, while the Count ess was intensely practical. Between people of such warning natures there could only be. at best, an armed truce The Countess had an immense admir- ation for her gifted husband, tolled for him unceasingly and without com plaint, bore him many children, and was in every way faithful and de- voted wife. Tolstoy's adaptation Of Proudhons Property is robbery, however, she could not accept. The Count wished to give ms property lo the peasants who labored on hls es- tate. The Countess. quite naturally held that she and her children had rights which the Count was bound 10 respect. This led to disputes and dlr ferences that embittered the hearts or both At last, in search Of peace which he could not find amid the lux urious surroundings which all his written words condemned, the old man Jeff Yasnaia Poliana on that tragic niie.rimage to the desert, where grave Eand neace-awaited him. Christians who belong to the Greek Church will observe today the Repose of Theotokos, which corresponds to the western Church's feast of the As sumption of the Virgin Mary. Theo- tokos is the title aplied to the Virgin bv the Eastern Church.
 Both Catholic and Anglican churches will observe St. Augustines Day to- Sey. k.uEEatine, or Austin, the Apos- tie of the English, lived in the sixth century. He was sent with forty monks to introduce Christianity into Saxon England, and converted Ethel bert, King of Kent, and 10000 of his subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

him as Republican, Mugwump, anti free silver red hot pro-silver. chang ed in a single night at Chicago; Sh~ var Democrat, Populist, Democrat, h. dependent Democrat. Give him time and he will belong to all living par ties and most of the dead ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

New York-Officers entering th
 hone of David M Schurr to arred him for violating the pure drug lavE were led to 1ie dead form by Hi daughter. He had just committed s1s eide
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

Rome, Ga-The Rev. MT. Curtis had Sadie and Anna Walters arrested be- cause they giggled while he was preaching. The justice discharged them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
COUNT TOLSTOY WAS FOE
 OF MARRIAGE RELATION
Down to Gehenna or up to throne, He travels the fastest who travels
 alone"

He travels the fastest who traVeIs
 alone"
 This dictum of Rudyard Kipling in regard to marriage expressed an opin ion shared by the late Count Leo Tol- stoy, according to a book of memoirs just published by Prof. Lazurski, who was a personal friend of the great Russian and the tutor of his children Today is the eighty-fourth anniver- sary of the birth of the social phil osopher of Yasnaia Poliana, whose death shocked the whole civilized world. Since the sensational flight of the eminent Russian from his home, wife and children, to whom he never returned alive, much illumination has been shed upon his mode of life and his domestic relations Prof. Lazur- ski eiuas the following as exnrAssirast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

Farnaer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
EYE WITNESS OF WRECK
TELLS GRAPHIC STORY

sharp curve carting 0r Their vie~ %
each other- NJ heart seemed 90 swell
~ INTO ny throat AID choke ne for
knew that no power under heaven
could possibly prevent a terrible &C.
ciderL ~ent sick a. the thought q
the INITIATED bodies Of men. women
and children. scattered ruthlessly over
the ground and crushed 10 unrecox-
nizabls masses IN the stlintered sreck-
age. Those and a thousand other
gruesome and fearful pictures OF death
passed through my mind within the
space OF a second. though IL seemed
an age To me. felt as though I were
paralyzed and my tongue chung To the
roof OF my mouth making IL impossi-
BILE for me to utter a sound Then.
by an effort that seemed TO snap my
nerve strings
Screamed In Horror
and waved frantically az the onrush-
ing passenger train. hoping 10 attract
the attention OF the crew and TO there
by al least lessen the force OF the
crash. II was useless. as | knew in
my heart IL would be. and FIVE seconds
later they hit. oh. The somber
awfulness OF that crash. II came to
my ears like the crack OF doom. With
II ] thought the world had come 20
an end. waited for no more. saw
the mail car go hurtling into the air.
Then I turned my horse and rode FOR
Claysville to notify the operator and
TO prevent another train from rush
ing down upon them. shall never
forget that experience"
Mrs. Pattersons act was one OF the
coolest and bravest ever accredited to
member of the opposite sex.
Despite her own declaration that she
was frightened beyond measure. her
action bespeaks a level headedness
that would have been highly credit
able, coming even from a man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
mrs. hARcsRET PATTERSON
LOOKS on. POwERlEss 10
PREVENT csTssTRoPrE-
Ieiis n Thrilling Manner - t4er Feel
inss a. tne Crash Came ara t4o~
She Gave the Alarm.

Nh Margaret Patterson. q Coon
Island. Pa. a few niles Nest OF the
scene OF Mondays fearful catastrophe
on the Pittsburgh division % the
baltimore and Ohio railroad. In which
two we're killed and several seriously
injured. teils graphic and thrilling
story OF the disaster from the stand
point OF an eve witness. II was Mrs
Patterson. who from a point $50 yards
above the tracks. on the National pike
saw the trains racing toward each
other. entirely obliyious OF the pres
ence OF one another. due TO a sharp
curve sweeping around a projecting
arm OF the hill. Mrs. Patterson had
been out for a horseback ride. The
moment the crash came she turned
her steed in the direction OF Claws
Vile. one and one-half miles away. and
after wild ride dashed up TO the
telegraph office where she made
known the first news OF the accident
Talks to Reporter.
1T was terrible" declared Mrs. Pat
terson TO an Intelligencer reporter
Yesterday. Il was riding along the
pike. just above the tracks and had a
clear view of both trains. I saw the
passenger first as IL came racing down
the steep grade. AS It neared the
curve JUST below me I heard what
took to be another train down the
track at my back. turned and was
horrlned TO see the freight steaming
rapidly up. At that time they were
less than 500 yards apart. with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
START TODAY
Michigan Motor Car Company 20
Make Extensive improvements 20
Its Garage On the South Side.

The Michigan Motor Car Company
Will begin today on the improvements
on its garage on the South Side which.
when completed. will be one of the
best equipped In the city and will
have a storage capacity Of fifteen cars.
The garage is now Just a small one
with a storage capacity OF four cars.
but the new garage. when finished.
viii have all modern convenience ana
viii likely he success as Dr. is The
only one iu this section of Tho citv
% p SpeIdei fhe proprietor. lc' the
oun-racI and NorL VII l.E-n tolal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
GANG MeetIns LaraeIy Attended.

The camp meeting a. the camp
grounds is being largely attended at
each service and last evening the
largest crowd this season. except on
Sunday. was present. The Personal
Workers league Of Wheeling and the
Personal Workers band are taking
active parts in the programs OF each
service. Several ministers of Wheel
ing were on the speakers platform
last evening and made short ad-
dresses. The singing Is held under
the direction OF Ferris Miller OF
Wheeling and is proving a feature Of
the meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
MoundsvIlle Briefs.

Thirteen Cony1Cts arrived yester-
day from Mcdowell county n the
state prison here. All were .cOiored.
l.. Il. Thomas. OF Court avenue. was
traasacting business al New Martins
vile yesterday afternoon.
g. j. hickman. of Pittsburgh. is
spending % few days with friends and
relatives in this city
Chief Of Police ". r Games left
last evening for Cleveland. Ohio. 10
attend the Eagles convention in IS
sion there.
Mis-. Mamie Norris left yesterday
Tor liookstowu. Pa. 10 visit friends
and relatives for few days
key %. T.. Rutzky Of Bcnwood. was
in This city yesterday afternoon Wis
.rnr friends
Miss Florence Brown. OF Deep Val
JOS. Pa. is spending fre days with
friends and relatives
Misses Hazel and Elsie Cook. az
Frf-tUrth. are sIrUdinc few DAYS
efh friends and relatives In This CTS.
NI-- Bessie brennan. .f Sturgeon.
pa. I frfrf.rE f.u laf. with
friends arI rrIas lives bore
NJ E.fr .s ..rrI .rr fr. arrk sf
.'rr OrF HN.f. Dol H UD some
f.t.rr
H.t..rI oldham 0. Tenth street. d..
confined . ..- ..r. afh .r .fI..r
H '"r.'r. poisoning .rI r FOL-
.r0.a rr.t.r
@ ...f.-.I..
Ir.I... .r
f.a nr. aH
...... .. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
Work Proares,lna Slowly.

Work on the installation OF the
new sewer system in this city is
progressing slowly. owing 10 the
trouble experienced ~ the contrac-
tors with the quick sand land the
water from the recent rains. and It
will be some time before the sewer
is completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
Francis Funeral Held.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late ]. X Francis were held
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock at
the Limestone VI. L. church. Rev
Riddle, pastor of the church, on
ciated. lnterment was made az the
Limestone cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended. as the de-
ceased was one OF the most promi-
nent farmers in this county and had
lived here practically all his life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
MANY AUTOISTS
FROM MOUNDS WILLIE
WILL ATTEND PHILLIPS GROVE
MEETING TO-DAY.
Trip Will Be Made in Autos and Great
Time ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Vile News.

About thirty-five local auto owners.
together with many vehicles. will
leave this city this morning about 9
o'clock in a body TO participate in the
mammoth good roads celebration 10 be
held at Phillips grove. near Cameron.
Each machine will carry from four 10
seven passengers, and IL is expected
that this city alone will be represent
ed by about 200 people. The most
prominent men OF the state are listed
among the speakers for the day and
the meeting will undoubtedly be large
~ attended. Music will be furnished
by two bands and caterers will be on
the grounds to serve the hungry.
Cameron will also send a large dele
cation. also Greene county. Pa. will
have a large delegation II is expect
ed that about two thousand people
viii be in attendance. The local auto
club met last evening and appointed
a committee composed OF G. G. New
man. W. &. Ferguson and DR.. W. +.
Bonar 10 cooperate with the Civic
committee OF the board OF trade. The
Gaumont motion picture men from
Pittsburgh. will arrive This morning
and go directly 10 the grounds where
motion pictures Of the AFFAIR will be
taken. and later thrown on the screen
az the Orpheum theatre 10 this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

rushed TO completion. II is very
likely that II weather conditions are
favorable the work will be completed
by the end OF the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

A brief AID simple analysis Of a Sci
cree that IL completely Changing All
theortes a. 20 the cause and relief a
diseases.
IL Is the science Of adjusting the.sub-
luNufiUn- tdl plucerueutsl in the sufnat
column Tor The purpose Of removing
pressure from tho nerves The spinal
column is the only place nerves pass
between two hard. hony surfaces lth.t
are moveable, therefore the only place
nerves can De imlluEed OF the nerve re-
Ftricted. and ~ matteres not what part
'i me uoiN OIL affected. the cause is in fhe
spin column. / ask uu questions rrirn-
Il' aralfze the spine ami tell YOU every
place you are affected Clfrpprartf- IL
me unIt science that removes the cause
vf disease. and is done without MAIN
lfHfr ~ knife we use nothing hut
our band The whole object Be- accom-
I.rNfN when fNr Nerve ia reieaaad
iiral' SIS deafness. lnss Of voice ran-
cor. '-f.fffN. rsll-efurfs. rheumatism
fi ie' I. .fie. neural E.f. ESQ., car throat
"fE stomach. IHtr sidney ffrffe-
Trouble ''. mo ....ffr - permanently
u"..r Ir.Ira.fI. afflrfr1r~fr
r'ffr So remove fn. calf.
f'f-rft Hre..'IrE Naf.rs
fr'Ifre ani -.rrlIflt.r free az of-
o. -,rsr.r.- f-.m ratents Ger.
orFrET a oTrrEY.
Chlruprnrtors
81 2oth - Lay Attsadaua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
Special Term Of County Court.

4 special term Of the Marshall coun-
~ court has been called for Monday
Of next week. The registrars 10 list
the voters for the general election
will be appointed by the court and in
doing SO the court will follow the sur
gestion- OF the executive committee
OF both tho Republican and Demo
cratic parties The road supervisors
have been notified to ucct the court
on Monday. make report of the work
done. and 20 make settlement. Tues.
day viii bee taken up with The court
laying The levy for fhe ensuing year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
XII PRAK- TIC

orief and simple analysis OF a SCI
enee that f. completely chanE1ng an
theor1ss a. 20 the cause and relief a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
MAY CALL OFFICER A "GINK'
And, Philadelphia Judge HoIds, Il
Doesn't Justify Arrest Of Former
Puslilst.

Philadelphia Magistrate Coward.
sitting in city hall, today decided it
Is no crime TO call a policeman a
"gink," no matter what construction
is placed upon the word The Magis.
trate listened to the evidence of Po-
liceman Pill OF the vice squad, who
had arrested Jack Hanlon, the former
pugilist, whom he accused OF calling
him a gink when Pill was on duty in
the Tenderloin.
When the Judge heard the case he
said: well, that is not wrong I'm
called worse things than that a dozen
times a day. / don't care how you
take IT, II that il all that the man
said you had no right to arrest him"
In the cross-examination of Pill
Hanlon's lawyer asked Pill II he knew
what the word meant. When the po-
liceman said he did not know the at
torney said well, II you don't know
now, you will soon enough, for you
have been accused of being a 'gink'
before, and you had better be careful
or they may make more than accuse.
tions the next time" The Magis-
trate suspended further hostilities by
discharging the prisoner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
UNREST IN ENGLAND
Duke of Marlborough BIames
0earth of Cottages for Evil.
Absence Of Homes for Humblest
Glasses Of Rural Workers 10 De-
populatino the country-"Wsek
Encers" Is Chief Cause.

London.-When the duke Of MARI
borough. in his recent articles in the
Daily Mail on Industrial Unrest in
England" traced the source OF the
trouble back TO the dearth of cottages
for country laborers. il seemed rather
tanciful, but since his articles were
printed. no small amount of evidence
has appeared TO back up his theory.
One of the most interesting contrt
buttons to the discussion comes from
"A Country Parson." who says that the
dearth Of homes for the humblest
classes or rural workers is a crying
evil. According to him, II is depopu-
lating the country.
Marriages among the young people
are at a discount. he says. Twenty
years ago. in his parish, the registers
show there was yearly average of
six marriages OF agricultural laborers.
During the last eight years this aver
age has been reduced TO one. Assur-
edly this statement backs up the duke
of Marlborough.
The young men in the country have
no inducements to marry there and no
homes to settle down in. They flock
TO the cities. they crowd out the city
born Of weaker physique, they lower
the standard of wages by Cutting the
labor market. Then come poverty.
strike, paralysis of business, general
all-'round disaster.
But why should there be a dearth
or rural cottages. Why does not the
law of supply and demand operate to
end II in short order? One reason
seems TO be that all sorts of outsid.
ers are competing with the agricultur.
al laborer in the way OF a cottage that
may exist or be built in rural regions.
Behind this is the fundamental
'ause, the fact that the agricultural
aborer is so badly paid or paid in
such an impractical way that he Is not
lble to pay anything like a decent
'ent for a home-anything like the
'ent which will return even he
,mallest interest on the builders in.
'estment.
Illustrating the competition with the
aborer for the rural cottage, the
'ase Of the week ender is cited. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
WInona.

The situation al the Winona proper
~ Is likely 10 show a decided I'M
provement during the month Of Octo-
Der. September was the best month
the Wincna has seen in several years,
operations showing a net profit To the
company and there is every reason for
the expectation that the Improvement
VIII be even more noticeable during
tho month just ahead.
The labor situation = not as en-.
harrassing as it was. Good men have
been secured and the additions 10 the
underground wording forces have ma
ierially improved the conditions. so
that rock tonnage now averages better
Than 200 tons daily ANA the showing
for the month OF October is likely 70
be nm average better than 800 tors
daily. Two heads al tie mill are OPP
Grating part Of the time and the *
poctation is that within three months
production can DE handled at the rate
of 1000 tens daily.
OF course the high price Of tho met,
al makes tic Winona % financially re-
munerative proposition these days
And the manasement Is bending every
rncrgy TO the point where The tonnage
can Doc increased To- the highest posi-
bio point at this advantageous time.
The fat is that While there has been
substantial increase in rock tonnage
there has been NJ consequent falling
off in the copper percentage such as
usually follows a general Increase 81
rock shipments. However. the Vino
mas great problem continues 10 be
concrrtrating proposition The WInona
lode differs from any other known
deposit in this district. It's assays OF
copper arc always 50 much higher
than the mill returns and the char
acter Of the formation Of copper as h
rs FOUND In the rock Is such that
realization ~ the difficulties Of extrac-
ton has always been one Of the most
discouraginE problems the manage
ment has found IL necessary 20 con-
tend with.
For The past six months the man
agernent mas been experimenting with
system which seems 10 accomplish
better results than anything previously
attempted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
Typical English Cottage.

week ender of moderate means wants
very cheap place where he can run
down in fine weather and spend day
or two at what Is to him merely
nominal expense. He finds laborer's
cottage picturesquely situated; he
goes to the landlord and offers a gro
tesquely low rent for it, say five shil-
lings or sl.25 a week, on condition
that 1t be restored or fixed up-put in
good order The landlord cheerfully
accepts the offer and puts the cottage
in tirst-rate condition. for the rent of
the city man offers. absurd though it
may seem to a New Yorker, is any
where from three to five times as
much as the agricultural laborer can
afford to pay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
Tamarack.

No. shaft OF Tamarack mine mas
six openings into the Osceola amyg-
daloid. These openings we're made ten
wears ago when The Tamarack ieter-
mined 10 explore this formation. which
was then being opersd so successfully
at the Calumet & Hecla. Recently
shipments Of rock have been resumed
from this lode. They are, however
limited in extent and average under
II pounds OF refined copper TO the ton.
There is no expectation that any large
shipments viii be made from these
openings unless the character of the
rock shows substantial improy ement