davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
ON A $1O,OOO BET
American Girl on Tour. of World and Earning Her
 Living

London. Feb. 15.-Among the young women who play the parts of nuns in Reinhardt's spectacular sacred drama The Miracle.' now being performed at the Olympia, is Miss Hilda Gilbert, a San Francisco girl who says she is making a 1eisurely tour of the world, earning her own living meanwhile, on a s10,000 bet between Jack London, the author, and Will Walling. the mil Honaire Socialist.
 Just as soon as I get enough ahead,'' she said to-day, I'm going to move on South Africa That is why I am in The Miracle. I live on what I earn as an actress and save what I earn writing stories. From South Africa, where I intend giving drawing room entertainments, I will go to Australia. India, Japan and then back to San Francisco.
 ''In order to prove that a girl can earn her living without influence in a strange and, am willing to do any thing honorable, even to selling news papers or matches in the streets, if necessary
 Miss Gilbert is pretty and has a fine head of red hair on account of which her fellow actresses at the Olympia have nicknamed her Flames"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
Indian-style b1ankets-- $1.5O

At a little distance 'tis al most impossible to tell these from expensive Indian blan- kets of farther quality.
 They have almost the same color tones, the same patterns, and very much the same finished appearance.
 All cotton, good and dur able, excellent for many uses. Measure 56 and "A inches,-$1.5O.
 Main floor, (rear)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16

roses, carnations, tulips and other flowers, each of whose parts are made of colored glass of the proSer color and fused in p4ace with a deIicacy of touch that far exceeds ordinary paint ing.
 So light and fragile are these goods that they are packed in cotton and cal tons divided into com partm-ntS, and to very great extent are shipped away from Lauscha by parcel express. So generally Is this done between the middle of November and Christmas week that the postoffice force and the number of mail-cars are furnished to meet the demand for parcel transpor- tat tation.-National Magazine for FNebru- ary.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
DIED.

WILIDMAN.-In this city, February t.14thsg1912r Hannah Clarissa Wild man, widow of George F. Wildman. in her 83rd year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No, 172s Main street, on Sunday. 18th inst, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Friends may view her remains on Sunday between the hours of 10:0O o'clock a. m. and zoo o'clock D. m. -BuriaI in Long Hill cemetery.
 B 16 ID YORK.-In this city, Feb. 16, 1912, Nellie York, widow of the late John J. York.
 -Fr1ends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. SS Madison avenue, on Sunday, Feb. IS, at D. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 2:3O D. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaels cemetery. BIG b*p NEALL-In Danbury, Feb. If, Eliza beth. widow of Thomas Neal. SEELY.-At Stamford, Feb. 13, Sarah Elizabeth, widow of Joseph F. See vINToN.-In Thomaston. Feb. 14, William Vinton, aged 65 years. BULE.-In Greenwich, Feb. 13, Mrs. Hannah c. Bull, aged 89 years. LFFTEEJOHN.-In NorwaIk, Feb 13, Miss Jessie P. Littlejohn, aged fl years.
 WADDING.-In Norwalk, Feb. 14, Frank Wadding, aged T years. rOOKER.-In Norwalk, Feb. 14 Anna, wife of Summerfield Tooker, aged 50 years.
 BYXBEE.-In Cranbury, Feb. 12, Eunice Jane, widow of James H. Byxbee, aged 83 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
Weather Indications
CspeciaI from United Press.)

New Haven, Feb. 16.-Forecast:- Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight. Northeast to north west winds high on the coast dimin- ishing, tonight.
 The storm that was central near Savannah, Ga, yesterday morning, has moved rapidly up the coast and where it has been producing heavy snow and high winds. Other disturb ances are central, this morning, over Louisiana and North Dakota. These disturbances are causing cloudy and unsettled weather with moderate tenn peratures in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
TO SOUTH POLE
 BY AEROPLANE

Paris, Feb 15-Jules Vedrines, the famous aviator, is preparing. in con junction with Dr. Charcot, the cele- to the South Pole, the last 1250 mics of which is to be covered by aeroplane.
 ''It is comparatively easy to get within 1900 miles of the South Pole by boat,'' said Vedrines. From this point we will continue by aeroplane. The cold is not excessive at the most favorable period and by taking the direct airline we ought to be able to reach the pole in a few days. We do not expect to start before two years. It will take that time to pre- pare for the expedition"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
Silk boot stockings 25c.

Seven tenths of the cheap silk stockings are not worth our selling or your buying. When price gets below Soc, quality is usually almost missing. These are actually quite good stockings.
 With a top of lisIe and heels and toes of lisle, there is combined a boot of thread silk. It has not the glitter of the so-ca1led wood silk, is duller of finish. But it is, if anything, better looking. And it is certainly more durable.
 Rich deep black, all regu- lar sizes,- Z5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
Men s dandy shirts 75c.

First arrival of all the new good things that spring will bring for men are these shirts at 75 cents.
 Amazingly good they are; good in both pattern and in quality and in style.
 Nice percale in pretty stripes on white, is the fab ric. They are made in coat style with attached cuffs, finished with pearl buttons.
 Most folks would call them extra value but they are fair example of the mems wears sold here right along. 75c
 Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
Buy shoes now for young folks.

Girls and chiIdren's shoes with strong Goodyear welted soles of fine leather and graceful comfortable shape to be bought at saving Mother and father will wisely take advantage of the opportunity. Briefly, here is schedule of the savings they all the attractive when it is remembered that young folks shoes aostnever to be bought below regular price,
 High-cut button shoes of cafskin patent eather: sizes to 8, worth $2 $165.
 sizes 81A to II, worth $2.50-$1.s5
 sizes 1115 to 9 worth 3-$215. Babies highcut shoes, light turn sole, velvet top
 sizes to 8, worth $1.5O-$115 Button shoes for girls and children Vici kid, dull sizes to 8, worth $2-s1.45.
 sizes 815 to II, worth $2-$1.65.
 sizes 111b to 9 worth $2.50-$1.85 Lace shoes, Vic kid with dull top:-
 sizes 6 to ', worth $1.5O-S115.
 sizes 815 to II, worth $175-S1.35.
 sizes II 112 to g. worth $2-$1.65.
 flo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
LOOKING FOR SWORD

Constantinople, Feb. 15.-Excavations are being made in the gardens and cellars of the palace formerly occu- pied by ex-SuItan Hamid, in the search for the famous sword of Sulei- man the Great, the most highly prized of all the relics of Turkeys past glory
 The authorities have just finished ransacking the home Of Tahir Pasha, to whom Abdul was believed to have given the precious weapon when he was busted from the throne Tahir dec ares that the relic lies buried in the Yildiz Kiosk, but that he has for gotten the exact place. It is sus- pected that he may have sold it to some antique dealer either in Paris or London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
TELEPHONE LINENIAN,S
 SKULL ERACTURED.

Danbury, Feb. 16.-John S. Her bert, 25 years old. a Iineman in the employ of the Southern New England Telephone Company here, fell from the top of a pole in Elm street at 5 D. m. yesterday and died on the way to the hospital. He fell on his back on the concrete pavement. His death was probably due to a fractured skull Several people on the sidewalk nar- rowIy escaped being struck by the falling body. which grazed ex-Alder- man M. T. Cuff. Herber' was a native of Litchffeld and unma4 ried. A short time ago he was promoted to the post of head installer. but was taking an other mans place yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
White goods of special value.

Two little lots, s,each one So good that it ought to sell in almost no time.
 Dimities a yard wide, es- pecially fine, short lengths, loo yd.
 Fine lawn, 40 inches wide, splendid texture and weight, lengths from 1 to 10 yds,- 121ac yd.
 Left aisle, Cfront)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
YALE STUDENTS PROTEST FACULTY RULING ON NO
 HOLIDAY FEBRUARY 22
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 16.-Four letters, representing tie attitude of the un- derGraduate body, were printed in the Yale News, today protesting against the faculty ruling no holiday, Wash ington's Birthday. The letters char acterized the no-ho'iday rule as show ing a lack of patriotism"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
ROBBED
 OF HIS GOLD WATCH.
(special from united Press.l

Especial from United Press.)
 South Norwalk, Feb. 16.-Fred Sweeney, a railroad engineer residing in New Haven, reported to the local police, today, that he was robbed of gold watch and chain, valued $50, while dozing at the passenger station, last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
Ready with pretty new handbags.

Fancy metal frames fin ished in French gray, make the new handbags espec- tally attractive. These frames are in several shapes and patterns are much diver sified too.
 Black and tan bags are both made up with them and fitted with either purse or other needfuls. Sizes range from ' to 10 inch and bot toms are round or folded.
 $1 $1.5O and $2.
 Ioft nf Nrair, s+raaf dnnR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, Feb. 16, 1912.
Last chance at Barkers for soc 1-2 doz.

Just day, Saturday, for to buy Barker col lars at 60 half dozen Special lot will all when store shuts up for the week. After that back goes price to regular of for quarter And that price Barkers the best collars know. They ainen, are good fitting, durable And find style that will just suit him. Now but only little while,-
 soc 1-2 dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
Ceylon teas
 of special flavor and

fragrance.
 Newest member of the .Howco family is this Orange .Pekoe tea from Ceylon. And it is delightful addition.
 Carefully picked, handled all through curing with same delicate care, packed in small chests at the plantation, shipped by quickest and direct route-such is this new tea.
 It has the delicious flavor that only Orange Pekoe has. Tt has strength and delicacy, fraorance and satisfying quality.
 Tn round and haIf-pOund airtight packages-60c ID.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16
soc 1-2 dog.

Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-16

Left aisle. rear
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
, REAL nsTATB IRA AN6vxRS

The following realty transfers
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc. re.
cestly 0lsd With the county clerk
are furnished by tn. CITY and cunni,
Abstract con psny:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

chas. Desen to .. Y. Lowe. war.
ranty deed. $40. lot 4. block =. Fair.
view No. 9. addition.
2-37-i0.
Central Oregon Improvement com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
(Paid Advertisement
sage TEA WILL
0ARkth the HAIR
RESTORE FADED AND y0AS
mAIR W NATURAL t6LoR.
DANDRuFP QUICKLY REMOVED

There 10 nothing nee about the
idea of using Sage for r~storins the
color Of the hair. Our grandmother
kept their hair dask. slossy and
abundant BY the use Of q simple
sage Tss." whsasvsr their hair
fell GU, OF took on . duh. faded or
s,reaked appearance. they made u
brew Of sage isAvss. and applied II TO
their hair with sondcrfuiiy benen'
ciai effect.
Nowadays We don't have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method Of
gathering the herb and making the
tea. This Ia done by skiiifui chem.
lists better than We could do u our
selves: and all We have To do 10 to
call for tho ready.made product,
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy. containing Sage In the proper
strength. with the addition Of sui
phur. another oid.tims scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair. aud Ia
oBo'sl the beat remedies you can use
for dahASpn. dry. fevcrish. itching
scalp. aud fslilns hair. Get a any
cent bottle from y our druggist today.
and you viii be susprised at the quick
results. All drusgss sell II. under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded 10 the remedy Is not exactly as
represented.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
SEA SCOUTS TO
Be ORGANIZED
HOY SCOUT MOvEMENr On LAND
u 10 IN DrPLICArED nv AN
ORGANIZATION rO rAkH CARR
OF TINE OCEANS

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Oct. H.
Leaders In . new movement known as
the See Scouts" are trying to inter-
est navy department odacisls In the
work OF the organization which orig
mated In Boston this summer. Tho
Idea Of the Sea Scouts ~ explained
to the department 10 closely allied
with the Boy Scout movement. but
teaches and practices At sea manly
traits that are taught the Boy Scouts
In the field. In effect the orsanisa-
tion forms the maritime section u
tho Boy Scouts OF America. and Is
under the charge Of Captain DE witt
Co6man. U. 8. NJ. commandant Of
the Boston navy yard. Lieutenant W.
r. Furions. U. 8. ~. commanding the
U. 8. 3. Chicago. and A. A. Carey OF
Boston.
An oficer Of the navy connected
with the new movement says that by
reason Of the life the Sea Scouts must
lead. and the various duties they
must perform. together with the
PLEASURES the water onfsrs. the move
ment 10 expected to afford In some
respects much better opportunity
for impartins and practicing the man.
|ly virtues than even the Boy Scout
movement does. Organlsers OF the
See Scouts expect the activities to ex-
tend 10 other eitiss along the Atlantic
coast In the course Of few yesvs.
Al Boston . schooner has been At
ted up with bssths for twenty boys
for cruises os two weeks for each lot,
The lads are fron IL TO rs years Of
sgs. and ft 10 they who man the
schooner and sail her. A responsible
man Of excellent character and sea.
manlike qualities Ia the captain. Dis.
cipline. cleanliness and etiquette are
attained by conducting the routine on
board the schooner In q strictly man.
o-war fashion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
Your Chi1d's Hoel6
Your Fret ThouGht

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
MINISTERS ARE
GETTING SCARCE
UNITED STATES BUREAU OF kDu.
CATION MAKE REIURT WHICH
CAUSES COUNTRY CHURCHES
TO RAISE SALARIES

United Press service
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. H.
A remarkable decline In the number
OF Protestant ministers graduated
from the universities Of the country
10 shown In . current report OF the
United States Bureau Of Education.
ia 10 plain" says the report. that
educated men no longer seek the
cloth ~ they did when the nation was
younger. II may mean much or little
that the percentage Of ministers
among the graduates Of typical col.
lcGes has declined from so to 20 per
cent to icss than 10 per cent"
An examination Of the figures col.
lscted At the close Of the ninetsenth
century from thivty-ssvsn rspressn-
tAtivs colleges disclosss the fact that
the ministry takss between and 9
per cent OF the university graduates.
which marks the lowest point for
that profsssion during the two and
one-half centuries Of American col
isge history. Between the years OF
1885 and 1900. only SIS students
were graduated from thirty-ssvsn
representative colleges and univsr-
stties. or 6.s per cent Of the total
number graduated. which was over
1900,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

pany to Frank l., Baker. warrant,
deed. taoo. lot ~. block IL. Crcs
cent,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
IF YOU'RE WISE

Ysu'n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ssUl
he.s.. rrscss 80 issa eo0s =
esso a. saay ssens. Yea esat hass
- wais fsr Asesass.0a TAss ~
essa RIGHT ~. ~ alss Aks - sAsW
ye~ ssas ss>n vtsw lsss - Ne hill.
Rssss ssA ~ u ~ par>s q ~
~ sArsassahas psssss a.a saas
ssr-a Ayst sss hasssssss = ~.
laads ~ ~ , shsw - Ne valley.
Nexs 70 AnsrsS nsssl. rhess ssi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

called a composite case 80 J..
. Il, A man jumped on an open trolley
car, found that all seats were. occu-
pied and decide to ride on the run
ming board The rules of the public
i utilities commission require that the
trolley company shall provide seat
for every fare. The, passenger in
question valves his right to- eeat,
and is cantont where he is. The con-
ductor, however, remembers that
there is rule fthe company which
says no person shall besallowed- to ride
on the running board. He has seen,
thousands of persons riding on the
running board, but he decides that
it is his duty not to permit this parti.
cular passenger to do so. ,Conse-
quently he tells the passenger on the
running board that he must get in
side the car The passenger on the
running board consents to do so on
condition that the conductor shall find
shira seat, as the rules of the public
utilities commission require. The con.
ductor finds that there is no seat avail
able, but insists that the passenger
on the running, board shall get into the
car nevertheless. -.
The passenger on the running board
declares that it is the duty OF the trac-
ton company to provide him with a
seat and that until it does so he will
continue to ride-op the running board.
The conductor isJtempted to stop the
car and put. the man on the running
board off, but he remembers that the
man has paid his fare, paid for his
seat. is entitled to the ride, ana that
the law makes it very. unpleasant for
the traction company that is not con-
siderate, under such circumstances, OF ,
the traction patron, and so he does
not yield. to the temptation. But he
calls policeman and has the man on
the running board arrested on tech
nical charge of a breach OF the peace.
When the case comes up i'll court the
man who persisted in riding on the
running board is discharged at once
and the conductor and the company
that employs him are reprimanded.
Now there are parts Of the country
where the man on the running board
would have committed still more Sc
riolIS offense GCainsr commission and
corporation rules had he ATTEMPTED
10 Sldnu III lue open Car uer"eeH Ih0 ]
seats. 1t is unnecessary to say that
there are parts of the country where
it is perfectly proper for man not
only TO ride on the running board hut
to ride on the steps, to cling to the
door bar, to ride on the coupling, to
hang on the brake, to grip the roof
with his hands and a roof-post with
his feet There are rules against all
these, but that does not matter. What
seems to be lacking S an understand
ng. The average man does not care
much whether he is clinging to strap
or clinging to another. and an Inner,
passenger on the running board. What
he does want is that so long as he is
content and comparatively happy he
shall be let alone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

e. for SIS. He paid the money then
hauled the COW to town and sold it
to butcher for $85.
The Turkish minister at Cettinge,
Montenegro, threatened to leave the
city because the Montenegrin govern
mept refused to accept the blame for
the recent frontier disturb ances.
In the worst disaster in Haytfs
history. President Cincinnatus lie
Conte was slain and 400 killed and
injured by an explosion which blew
up the palace. A revolution is on.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Fort an Prince
The trainEofli which Roosevelt was
travelling was detained eleven min
utes waiting for Mrs. Taft. #r
Mabel Hite, the actress, wife OF
Mike Donlin. the famous ball player,
is, near death from a serious Illness
in New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
TAFT FAVORS NEGRO
SOLDIERS DISCHARGED
I'm BROWNSVILLE RIO!
Executive Order Makes Former
Infantrynean Messenger
in Civil Service

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. By
an executive order of President Taft,
Mingo Sanders, who was a sergeant In
one of the colored infantry companies,
discharged without honor from the
army for participation in the Browns
vile riots, became messenger in the
classified service today and went to
work for the interior department,
Recently Sanders took part as
spellbinder in the Ohio primary fight
between President Taft and Roose-
welt.
Representative Rodenberg of Illinois
said today he would introduce in the
House next week a bill to reinstate
Sanders in the army and permit his
retirement at once. When discharged
Sanders had served 26 years and al
ter another years service would have
been eititled to retirement at two
thirds pay and allowance.
Rodenberg says he will later intro
duce a hill for the reinstatement OF
all the innocent soldiers discharged
for participation in the Brownsville
riots. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
NEWS OF AUGUST 9Th AND 9Th.

Mary Leigh, the English suffragette,
who threw a Ratchet at Premier As
quith was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. ~.
Mrs. Annie Decker, of Craig, Coiora-
do, who captured single-handed a not
eG desperate and fugitive, Is being
urged to run for the Office of sheriff.
=: A commission Is to be organized TO
reform the Lacrosse regulations in
Canada, and place the game on more
permanent basis.
It is doubtful If America will send a
team abroad to compete in the lawn
tennis matches for the Davis interna-
tional challenge cup ..
Fifty Christians. were killed and 200
wounded by Turks in the market
lasted &even hours.
Henry Huntington of Pasadena Sas
acquired "57 varieties" Of JapaT 4 e
Idols. Starvation forced the Japanese
e. dispose of them, although the sell
ing of idols is prohibited by the Bud
hist faith.
The Judge of a court at Petch, '.'ur-
key, was assassinated. Simultaneous
ly the prisoners in the town Jail at
tempted to escape.
The second typhoid epidemic within
the year has attacked Ottawa, Ontario.
More than 1000 cases were reported
within a few days
The wedding of Count" John Dras-
kovitch Orloff and Miss Mary H. Spsr-
row Chicago heiress was postpon-I
when the bride-to-be discovered that
the Count" bad put off paying his
landlady until after the marriage"
An autoist of Ontario, Canada, Who
killed a COW was held up by the farm