davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
COMMANDER ASKS
 6. 4. R. VETERANS TO REPORT ON TIME
Elias Howe Post Preparing to Participate in Monster Flag
 Raising e;'

Commander E. l.. Ruggles of Elias Howe, Jr., Post, C.. A. R., has issued orders for all members of the post to assemble at the c. A. R. hall Thurs day afternoon promptly at I o'clock, to participate in the unfurling of the greatest American flag ever made. at Sea Breeze Island.
 The G. A. R. members will ride in automobiles as the guests of W L. Gallagher, general manager of the is- land, and at the close of the exercises will be the guests of MT. Gallagher at a luncheon.
 Commander Ruggles is keenly in- terested in the unfurling of the monster flag, and wants all veterans who can possibly do so to appear in full uniform on Thursday, promptly at 1 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
SKULL FRACTURED IN AUTO CRASH
 AGAINST POLE
MAN FATALLY AND TWO WOMEN SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AC- CIDENT AT HATED MUDDY
 RIVER BRIDGE.

New Haven. July 2-In an accident that completely wrecked a big Ste- vens-Duryea, cylinder machine, smashed a telephone pole and placed several telephone lines out of com mission, one man was fatally hurt and two women were seriously injured, last night about g o'clock, on the North Haven side of the Muddy river bridge. The man who received the fatal, was John J. Mcdonald, of Jeffer- son street, Hartford, a fireman on En- zine f. of that city. He had frac- tured skull. The women are Kitty Maher, of New Britain, who sustained a fractured leg, and Helen Sanquist, fracture of the shoulder. The injur- ed were all taken to St. Raphaeps hospital, this city.
 Mcdonald was 27 years old and leaves his father and four sisters.
 The owner of the car, who was act ing as chauffeur for the party, is re- ported as Robert J. Flynn, of Hart only one of the party of four to es- cape injury. The party, according to the chauffeur, were coming from New Britain.
 The accident occurred on the North Haven side of Muddy river, place
 
 auto driving in this vicinity: The big Stevens-Duryea, six cylinder car had just left the bridge. The driver of the car told pr. G. s. Higgins, of North Haven, who was summoned to the scene after the accident occurred, that as the car left the bridge he turned to the people on the rear seat and said, This is the spot where Cur tis lost his life"
 Tn turning to the occupants of the car in the tonneau the driver appar- ently lost control of the steering wheel. The big car struck 3. rut in the road and became suddenly unrnan- ageab1e. It swerved to the right and then to the left, and dashed into a telegraph pole. The pole was damned in the earth two feet past the spot where it had originally been placed and broken clean, about eight feet from the, ground. The body of the car, with it's four passengers, was rip ped cleanIy from the wheels while the machinery was twisted and bent into an unrecognizable mass.
 The only part of the car left intact was one of the wheels which was broken from its fastening and thrown to the other side of the road. The manager of the White garage onSState street, who was summoned to take charge of the wrecked car, reported late last night that the machine was a. complete wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
HUGO RECITAL DRAWS
 DELIGHTED GATHERING

Warner hall was we'll filled at a re- cital given by the pupils of Prof. John Adam Hugo, last evening. Mrs Alice I. Mertens contributed to the round ing out of a delightful program, with vocal numbers. All others were in- strumentaHsts. Miss Edna Northrop and 14-year-old Charles Kiczko vied for popular favor, while all others participating received generous ap- plause
 Prof. Hugo used excellent discrimi- nation in the makeup of his program Miss Beatrice Birdseye, Miss Elizabeth Stetcher, Miss Bessie Kelly. Miss Mar guerite Radel, Miss Lucille Rock, Cas- ton Osgyani and Miss Alma Rosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
Letter to Mayor Wilson
Bridgeport, Conn.

Dear Sir: You are interested in the prosperity of your town. You can contribute to it materially, and give it a far more prosperous look at the same time.
 Perhaps the public property needs a good coat of paint.
 Devoe will supply that coat with two-thirds of the number of gallons required of any other. Devoe, will last twice as long as any other. De- voc is all paint and full measure. De- voc is the strongest paint known. De- voc will take care of the property, in the long run. for half the money re- quired by any other.
 The reason is stated above: Devoe is all paint and full-measure: the strongest paint known.
 E D Jewell, Corry, Pa, painted his took IA gallons. Last spring he re- painted with Devoe; bought IA gal Ions and had 4 left. Saved $15 to $20, for painting costs two or three times as much as the paint.
 Yours truly
 F w DEVOE & co 40 New York Hubbeil 6 Wade Go. sell our paints.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
STATE FEDERATION
 GAINS 2,S00 MEMBERS

Danbury, July 1.-The call for the twenty-seventh annual convention of the State F'edeTatio of Labor, which will be held in Waterbury, September g, was issued yesterday by State Sec- retary Robert P. Cunningham of this ctiy. The convention is expected to be one of the largest ever, the gain in membership in the past year being about 2,800. Twenty-three new locals and three central bodies have been added. Legislative matters will be the most important business to come before the convention. The next meet ing of the executive board will be held in Meriden, July 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
OLDEST HOTEL IN
 NORTH ADAMS DESTROYED

North Adams, Mass, July Fire at 4 o'clock, this morning, completely destroyed the Wilson House, the old- est hotel in the city, did serious dam- age to the Empire Theatre and threatened the Sullivan Block, the oldest business block in the city. Sev- eral guests of the hotel had narrow escapes, the last man being carried outson the. shoulders of Chief Mont gomery of the fire department. The loss will exceed s30O.0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
FOR REV. 1RFHRLAAD

Pittsburgh, July 2.-Convicted of having performed a fatal operation on his former secretary, Miss Elsie Coe, the Rev w. p. Mcfarland, United Presbyterian minister, today. was sentenced by Judge Haymaker to pay six and one-fourth cents fine and costa e6 the prosecution and serve one yearsta sShk <colmtySjaiEe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
SHOT IN ARM WITH
 BLANK CARTRIDGE

Most serious of the premature ton of the Emergency hospital up to noon today was that of Thomas Lebo- vich, 42 Ridge avenue, aged 15, who was shot in the right arm by boy armed with a blank cartridge pistol, on Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
TRIP TO WHITE MOUNTAINS.

The Messrs Chris. Coleman and Robert Grandfeld, two popular young men of the East Side, left today for the White Mountains, where they will join Miss Lucille Grandfield who is visiting Dr. Burgess and Rev. Dr. Cushman and their families.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

ana the most. beautiful hands are of : ten dishgured by an unsightly wart. 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart PhRrmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and I8e Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
cLEaNEAsY.-THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed, not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by WEa. R. Winn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
DOG BITES MASTERS HAND.

James Gilbert, g Island Brook ave nue, suffered bad gash of the fourth finger of the right hand, late last night, when he tore apart two dogs who were lunching on one another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02
PERsoNAL MENTIOl

MT. and Mrs. Alfred AAbt and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Boettger, Jr. have gone to Niagara Falls and will visit Toronto and other points of interest in Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-02

Smoke Turkish Trophy, the one best cigarette smoke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31
MARRIED MEN ONLY
 FOR THE oREocEs

lDITAROD--It is understood It the Yukon Gold Company has decided to give married men who have t'e.r families with them preference in fu- ture. and next season will prooa oiy sec the system working. Not only will this apply to the dredge workers. hut 10 all departments, and il is likely that agreements will ,c entered into whereby employees must remain .n .N- aska the year round. The idea seems to be to secure constant supply of trained men. who will not be carried ofI by every stampede.
 That the introduction of the sys. tenn of giving preference tp men with families will have beneficial effect on the camp none can doubt. Bot, in . business way and socially TT, ,ter stability In all lines would follow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31
CARIBOU SILL ESCAPES.

IDITAROD. Nov. l5.--As the result of having become lost on the Seward srail during a heavy snow storm re- gently Jack Harris is lying Ll the local hospital with both feet very bad ty frozen, and 1t is feared that it will Do found necessary to amputatc cer- sain portions before complete cure can bs effected.
 Harris and Bill Deetering started for the outside via the Seward trail and were overtaken by a severe storm the first day out. When darkness fell. the two men found that they were unable to keep the trail. and an at tempt was made to build a fire. about which to camp during the night. The storm was such. however, that they could light no matches. and when the s6ost was given up. Harris discovered that both his feet were frozen so bad iy that he could not travel.
 Deeterins immediately retraced his steps to this city for assistance, and Harris was later brought to the hos pital. where he is now being treated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31
FAMOUS oR. COOK
 GIVES US A CHILL

JOLIET. Oct. 24.--In Ie912. or 15,o0O years from now Illinois people will be Eskimos. according to pr. Frederick A. Cook, explorer and scientist. in an in- terview here today.
 Yes. sir: 15000 years from now they will be wearing furs and eating blub- Der instead of bonbons in this part of the country" said Dr. Cook. instead of travelling to his lady loves igloo in a lSsl2 touring car or aeroplane the gay Lothario on that day will drive to her ice packed domicile in a sled drawn by dogs and will spend a two months long evening before her fire of blubber oil. talking of placing an ivory ring on her finger when the seal skin and walrus hide harvest is over." said the doctor.
 Every 30.000 years the territory between the Mason and Dixon line and north Canada is covered with a sheet of ice and the temperature drops 90 below zero. where it remains for 1000 years. We are now between two such glacial periods"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31
MILLION WORTH OF SEAL SKINS

SAN FRANCISCO.-Tn govern. ment chartered steamer II ,nIe- is ir port. requiring IS days to reach here from Bering sea. She br~ugh. Si. 000.00O worth of seal skins from the Pribilof islands. shortly after the Homer started south she found her. self in heavy seas. \ high wind caught the steamship after she had left Unalga Pass and buffeted her about for three days.
 The propeller shaft was broken while the passengers were at dinner. and the sudden stopping of the vessel. when the engines were reversed. caus- ed a momentary panic. The shaft had been crystallized but was not entirely torn loose.
 The Homer left San Francisco for the Pribiloff islands early in August. The vessel was chartered by the gov ernment after the lease of the North American Commercial Company to hunt seals had expired.
 Willard C. Marsh. government naturalist, with headquarters at Washington. and George A. Clark. special assistant of the bureau of fish. cries. returned on the Homer. after experimenting the seasons catch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31
NOTICE OF MARSHAL S SALE.

Public notice is hereby gwen tat by virtue of a writ of execution dated December l6th, 1912. issued out of the District Court for the District of .I- aska, Second Division. on a Judgment rendered in said court on the 14th day of December, 1912. in favor of Miners X Merchants Bank of Nome, Alaska, d corporation and against D. Gilchrist and Ne.;ie Gilchrist, his wife. I will offer for sale on the 18th day of January. 1913. at D. m. at the front door of the United States District Court House. Nome, Alaska. all of the right, title and interest of the defendaGts in ard to the following described real rrop- erty.
 Lot No. IT in Block 27 in the town or city of Nome. District of i,tt3ia, Second Division. according to the of- ficiai plat of said town or city ap proved by Porter J. Coston, TDvnsite Trustee.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. Dccembe. 17th, 1912.
 T. c. POWELL. United States Marshal. Se"ooi Div:s-
 ion. District of Alaska.
 Dec. F. 24. 31. Jan. 2. n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31
WEST COAST LOOKS ..
 TO FUTURE IN CANAL

BUENOS AIRES -- The countries of the west coast of South America are even more interested in the open ing of the Panama canal. with the inn mense opportunities for improvement and development through decreased ocean transportation. than all Europe is over the political questions which have arisen since the work was com menced.
 The press of Chilli. Paru and Bolivia consider the Panama canal the most important and far-reaching factor that has come up within the history of their respective republics.
 The railroads from Chilli to Bolivia are extending and sending out feed CTS which in turn are reaching termi . nals of Bolivian railways and they iu turn are connecting up the lines tn Guayaquil in Ecuador.
 Their commerce amounts to over S35O, ,000, 900 annually and can easily. with increased facilities of ocean transportation at decreased rates. he doubled. The canal rotue will shorten the distance from New York from L. 900 to s.400 miles. and from Europe from 2,6OO to 5000 miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31

*rssh cabbage IS pounds for ono dol. aar at lohmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31

AAinins Editions ready for mailing 0k tho NuSoet ea1ees &c.,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31
SgND YoUR LAUNDRY

To tho Peoplss' Laundry whore you VIII sscetvs good work sxscutsd by iesns but white employees. who receive the standard waceo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31

You have most likely fsursd your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31

Mining Editiens ready for maiiinI xa the Nussst eisies, 66e...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31

1eby is ceiling broksn mixed, plain miasd end stiek candy at IS esnts . psunI in pails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-31

aARetas $2.60 DOT box and up at Gthmsnn;a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23

and finding them in harmony with
and uphOlding the doctrines of the
Bible l have love for God and His
beloved Son our Redeemer that | am
willing to give up every earthly tie
and interest now, to gain the Heavenly
Crown of eternal life. No such in
terest in my Heavenly Fathers plans
was thought of before this reading and
my own investigation and enlighten-
ment teaches me that Pastor Russell
defends and upholds the entire Bible
as no one else does to my knowledge.
Here are Pastor Russell's books:
'The Devine Plan of the Ages
THY Kingdom Come"
'The Day of Veagance"
"The Atonement Between God and
Man"
"The New Creation"
If the above volumes are read with
a sincere desire to know of the doc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23
OF Interest to Farmers.

The last issue Of the Scientific
American has the following to say rel
ative to John 1. Weber's new patent
draper:
DRAPER CANVASS. l. Weber, LOG
Van Buren, avenue, Moscow, Idaho,
The engraving illustrating this inven-
ton shows plan view of the improve
ment. In the use of the ordinary drap-
er, straw or grain stalks are very liza
BILE to become caught between trans
verse Stats and the canvas, thus chok-
ing the elevator and increasing the
draft. There is great liability of break
age, and the machine must be stopped
until the straw can be pulled out. In
the present canvas invention the in
ventor provides draper canvas for
use in harvesting machines for convey
ing the cut grain, especially designed
to prevent any catching of the stalks
in the draper, with consequent in
crease of draft and liability to break
age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23
Praying Pastor Shot At.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 23.-Half
last night an attempt was made to
murder the Rev. J. Frank Norris of the
First Baptist church. Two bullets,
fired through a window, missed his
head by two inches as he sat at his
study desk with his head bowed in
prayer.
Rev. Norris has been a dominant fac
tor in the morality campaign here, urg
ing stricter blue" laws. A few days
ago he was denounced at a mass meet
ing by Mayor Davis who declared Nor
ris' charges that enforcement of the
laws were neglected were untrue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23

Tonight the topic will be '"The Tn
pardonable Sim
Wednesday afternoon, "The Works
of the Devil" Wednesday evening
Excuses"
Today is being observed as a day
of prayer At 700 o'clock this morn
ing was held praise and prayer serv-
ice at the tabernacle. At $3.50 prayer
meetings were held in the homes in the
city. This afternoon at the Tabernacle
Mr.. Lowry spoke again on "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ" A deep feel
ing of the presence and power of Gods
Holy Spirit pervades the entire city.
Yesterday afternoon at 100 o'clock
Mr.. Lowry addressed the students of
the high school. His subject was
Character Building" and he en-
phasized the need of sterling quail
tiles in the life of every young man
and young woman in the worlds
work of the present day.
A large audience assembled last
night to hear the evangelist deal with
the amusement question again.
The special musical numbers were
''Tis Midnight And On olives Brow"
by the male quartet; and "The Spirits
Calls" by Professor Moody.
Mr. Lowry's text was, Heb. 11:24-26.
He said in part:
There are many other things used
by the Devil to lead people into cap
tivity than the three things that we're
spoken about in my sermon last Fri
day night Perhaps my topic might
be broadly called 1.-THE DEVILS Bid for
a Man" He bids for every mans life.
Moses was brought up in every luxury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23

of Pharaoh's court, and the Devil
made a high bid for his life.
Nov Moses sacrificed many things
in his choice. He sacrificed the adj
vantages of being called the son OF
Pharaohs daughter. He was not sat
isfied to sacrifice his principles of
righteousness for a little political
prestige and power.
Every man has to make this choice
between the enticements of the world
and the way of righteousness. 1t takes
strength and energy to say mo" in
the right way in the face of temption.
again Moses sacrificed the enjoy
ment of the pleasures of sin. There is
certain amount of pleasure in sin,
but it is because those who enjoy them
know nothing higher. The man or
woman who is truly born of God is not
attracted by the siren music of the
world, because Jesus Christ is filling
their hearts to the exclusion of sin
full things.
Moses might have been called a
millionaire, but he would not sacrifice
his principles for wealth. Money will
never satisfy you, men. If you get
it honestly and use it rightly. God
will bless you in it, but money itself
cannot satisfy you.
But Moses gained identity with the
people of God. Maybe you think that
wasn't worth much, but the world al
ways thinks that.
Moses also gained Gods favor. The
Devil probably often tempted him to
doubt his wisdom, but when God need
ed a man to lead out his people he
called up this man whom he could
trust.
"He also gained eternal life. He has
been thousands of years with God.
He looked to eternity for his reward.
You can choose the pleasures of this
life or the joys of eternity, as you will.
Some of you people are going to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23

trine and the truth on many of the
dark sayings of the Bible, they will
give one a rich blessing in stronger
faith and love to God and His beloved
Son. Please read Cor. 1876 and let
us investigate before we condemn
Robt e. Tyson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23
LOwryisms.

"The chief ambition of some of our
girls is to be "sassiety belle" and it
takes only little brass and a tongue
to make a bell"
"a dude is the missing link between
a man and monkey. A dude is often
a cigarette going down the street
the other. The cigarette smoke pours
out of his nose and ears and eyes,
for you know their neads are hollow,
and the smoke can come out most
anywhere"
cit doesn't take any courage or
moral backbone to go with the crowd"
THAT minister of the gospel who
will defend these worldly amusements
that are doing so much to damn the
world today, is jackass and hasn't
sense enough to pound sand in a rat
hole"
Money never satisfies, you spend
the first half of your life getting other
peoples money, and the last half try
ing to keep others from getting yours.
A lot of people get all the money they
can and can all they get"
"a lot of you fellows out here in
the west are making money by the
bucketful and going to He'll by car
lots
"a lot of you fellows would try to
take your money with you into the
next world if you were not afraid it
would melt your hands"
Some of you people are determin-
ed to hold onto these sins though they
damn your souls in He'll. And when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23
A Testimony.

The statement was made by Mr..
Lowry at his meeting Sunday night
that Pastor Charles T. Russell OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, denies the doctrines
of the Bible. After reading Pastor
Russell's "Studies in the Scriptures"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23

you get to He'll you can tell yourself
that you were card table or dance
hall-damned. You won't get much
comfort out of it then"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23

make your final choice, for eternity in
this meeting. Let me remind you of
few things:
1.-THE pleasures of sin are only for
a season.
There is danger of your being cut
off in your sins.
There is great danger of hardening
your heart. These truths will not al
ways touch your heart as they do now
You can now become Christian if you
will. If you go on resisting, the time
will come when you could not if you
would
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23
WAN I ED


r
i mdAh uHb
hnhmbatt eewsI en Hd bgm
botHnm msHy ad them about b
eytneame thSaa k %
dI
nytneHMn gan HgH h
dIwpw kfpg % or lie Nh
mHh hy
without h
ambitious nepgy g pph
gmmd ne ao~ yT b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-23
DEVILS BID FOR THE
SINNERS -LOWRY'S TEXT

Attendance previously reported 300
Attendance last night. 1,400
Converts last night. .......... %
Total number of converts 49,. 367