davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
HOODY INSTITUTE IS
UNIQUE University
FOUNDED BI GREAT INANGI.
uST-TRhINING TO STUD
ENTS Il FREE GHNTI>.

The Moody Bible Institute cf Chi
cago occupies an unique position in
the United States and IN fact the
world
\ great city like Chicago with its
200 0o9 Bphemians and Poles. $50
900 Jews 100000 Germans $4,000
Italians. and people OF all nationali-
tics. affords = real home and foreisn
mission field for practical Christian
work
The policy of the institute S. SUCH
that the students who 20 there for
free training In the English Bible
and gospel music. both men and
women. from all parts ~ the world
are required 20 go To- different parts
II Chicago each week. visiting the
jails. hospitals bridcwtll and mis-
sions and calling upon people In
their homes and lodging houses. Dur
Ing the summer time, meetings are
conducted ON the streets The Cos
pei Wagons go out ak nights week.
carrying the students with their mes
sage ~ song and cXhurtltion.
This practical work IL not only felt
In Chicago. bat is very vital uart of
every students training. In this way
they become more effective IN theii
Christian service in after years Most
people believe IN this way al doing
things They do not go much on
mere theory or knowledge. hut tho
application 0f vital principles e.
every day l.fc.
-. l. Moody, IN, founder ~ the In
stitute. was not only great grange
list, but a man of sense end discern
ment. He used to shy. when I am
gone. ! shall leave some grand men
and women behind" Time has pro
ven him to he n prophet. and the
work he began In Chicago ~ going on
today upon a larger scale than ever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
,oCoNoBlLr woN nc TOUR
Made Perfect Srurc in Minnetpoll--
Gln.lnf Park Cnninst

GLACIER TAUK. Mont july 21-
Tho American Automobile Associa-
zion tourir. prize. IN the Mirneap-
Ns e. Glaofer PARK contest was
.uardpd 2. th. Number Twenty Lo-
-1frufua driven by Or : n. Park.
Duluth. which lnded th- rin with q
perfect score The GIdder team
-rophy was lv rfef O. the three
sf,tz cars of Boston.
In the Anderson CUP contest for
-rnalnuts the three Metz cars two
Hupmobics and KIT car all En-
shed with perfect scores ard IN the
dr 50 the trophy was woa by a Hup-
mobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
Stops Nasty Discharge Clears stuffed
Head. Heals Inflamed Air Passages
snd You breathe Freely.
q NElN.a Crearn Ral,r.' =

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway. Just 70
try ii--Apply a little In the nostrils
Ant Instantly your clogged nose and
stopp4d-gp air Passages Of the head
will open. you will breathe freely;
dullnes snd headsch. disappear BY
morning, the catArrh. cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
Enc such misery now Get the
smsl, bottle Of "Eiys Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. frss-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
dUIHALL DENIED
BY TWU SOLONS

tConi,nnci from page t.)
.rrdncemc"t was made. they set
picc GA Mir Watson uf $500 for =
cialncr Mr.. Emery set that price
" applying 10 AIR. KIRBY and the
est and S2.t week for Mr.. Wat.
'un Will, lc vus here working in
nat wrrh ana stO.oOO Il he got tho
ii through ai the end cf the cam.
.lllFu'
Mi Wtisur nj that time was not
q mcmhcr a ccngresss suggested
ir Reed
YES. hl was member Of con.
sIcss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
TRADERS

e '.'' -' d. ~.' ''"a.a any
one " 9-f competitors and "
sf, 4oTf ina. some ~ taem d
no, love .s VI have d.,ie-ea
system, W. -e nor carry th.
nee = expenses ". l,...-'.a
GOODS "e d, lol -'-d.', We .9s
h0'A.As' "e 0-' 'A a-h .ait'
:..l /. .S .. 9 x. % @ .. 4. E. L. &. ::. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

MATAMDEAS. Mex. July al
Tventy-Hve federal prisoners. cap
'ured hy CanstitIuonalists Thursday
in askirnish between liminez and
Dolores Tamps. were executed imme-
diateiy after the fight Wounded
Constitutionaiists brought here today
rave the news Five Constitutional
lsts were Killed The. fighting is be-
Ing done ty sail detarhments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

J. Furr White of PoolesvilIe. Md, dis
trict has announced his candidacy for
the house of delegates. subject to the
decision OF the democratic primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Thunderstorm Aids Escape.

When the steamer reached here late one
night last week thunderstorm aided In
his escape. for bolt struck the
steamer, and in the excitement Gron-
berger walked Off the boat without
detection
For all his accomplishments, however
he was deficient in logic. for he later
went to Ellis Island to seek a position as
linguist In the quizZing he was subject
ed to there an officer recognized him as
fellow who had been taken as stow
away from another large steamer last
winter, and then he confessed to his la test
exploit. He probably will be deported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
To Awaken Public Interest.

Prior 10 carrying out this part Of the
big plan other steps are to be taken by
which it is believed a city-wide interest
will be awakened in street safety.
Through these methods all those who
have the least interest in making the
streets safe for themselves and for their
families will be aroused to a sense of
duty.
The gathering of important statistics
is one OF the features which will be
taken up Immediately, these being neces-
sary TO certain work for which the as
ISOLATION IS preparing. Not only will sta
tistics be gathered from this city, but
also from numerous other cities through
out this country and probably Europe.
The Street Safety Association is getting
into better working order daily and.
considering the youth OF the organiza-
ton it is said to be in excellent array
for carrying on all sorts OF work look
ing to the elimination Of street accidents
in the District. Its members represent
practically every section OF the city and
a large number Of professions. A large
number of the members enrolled 50 far
are connected with other civic orsaniza-
fionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Something New in Travel
To the Yellowstone Park

J That glorious trip through the Yellowstone
Park can be made this Summer in unusual
comfort and with added interest Our rail
road-..The Burington''-will run a luxurious
Pullman car daily from Chicago. for 300
} miles By daylight through the wonderfully
J beautiful valley OF the Mississippi River.
The Father Of Waters and direct 10
Gardiner. the entrance 10 the Park
( Furthermore, once every week we shall
provide a special conductor. who will go
J with this car and accompany the occupants
J throughout the entire trip. pointing out and
I explaining everything OF interest. and care
fully looking after the comfort Of our. guests
No extra charge for this extra service.
May I have the privilege OF telling you
more. sending you maps. pictures and de-
7 scriptions OF the Valley and the Park mo
! charge? ! would like 10 help you plan the
trip and look after the details for you.
That's what I'm paid to do.
} VIM. Austin. General Agent Passenger
Dept. c.. B. 4 Q. R.R. Co.. $50 Chestnut
ct. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

noon One wheel of the wagon passed
over his foot and inflicted q painful in
jury. He was taken TO Emergency Hos
pital.
An automobile belonging 10 Mrs J. W.
Clark OF 1915 Clifton street Northwest
yesterday afternoon. ccllided with an
auto belonging 70 the District govern
menf. The accident occurred at 1914 and
T. streets northwest, and both vehicles
were DANA ed.
A street car and an automobile deliv-
cry truck belonging 10 the russell Ice
Cream Company col,ided ar New York
avenue and 18th street northwest yester-
day afternoon. Neither vehicle was DAM
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
PLANS FOR UNION DEPOT.
Cleveland to Replace the Structure
Used Since 1895.

CLEVELAND Ohio. July AFTER nu-
merous conferences between railroad on
ciais and city authorities a tentative
agreement has been reached for the con-
struction on the lake front OF q union de-
pot to replace the present structure. which
has done service since 1s66.
The site proposed Is part o. q group
plan on which city and county buildings
are being erected Yesterday heads Of
most OF the railroads entering the city
agreed on a price OF @l.l0o.o00 tor the
land. Proposed plans call fer structure
costing Ave or six million doiiars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
BANNER WEDDING RECORD.
Philadelphia Outdoes Former June
Seasons for Number.

PHILADELPHIA. July Records
for the number of June weddings in this
city We're broken during the month just
closed. The number Of licenses issued
totaled olO3, 176 more than last year
for the same month when previous rec
ords were broken. Tragedy and comedy
were typified in two licenses returned.
In one case a young woman reported
that her fiance had been killed in an
accident on the day set for the wedding
and In the other young man returned
the license, declaring that he had call
ed it off" because 'she wants to boss
things already, and We are not even
married yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
SEVERAL STREET ACCIDENTS.
Boy Injured in Fall From Wheel
After Collision,

Henry Weisenberg, ten years old. was
treated at Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon for an injury to his left arm
He was thrown from his bicycle when his
wheel collied with q wagon at 9th and G
streets northwest
Charles Mandley. fourteen years old,
1910 III street northeast. riding bicycle
lided with an automobile truck belonging
to n. r. Ready. The bicycle was broken
and Mandley was slightly hurt.
Landon Tomiin, colored. thirty-four
years old, 1875 Church street northwest,
accidentally fell from his wagon at 18th
aid ( streets northwest yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
IS NEWEST STOWAWAy
Joseph Gronberger Just Walk
ed Aboard Liner France and
Dodged Stewards.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Checklist"
stoWaway. that ever fell into the hands
Of the Ellis Island immigration author
tiles is Joseph Gronberger. young man
with a studious air and the easy. cosmo-
politan ways Of traveller who owns that
he came to America as first class pas
senger on one of the palatial liners with
out paying cent for his passage.
He just walked aboard the steamship
France, made himself at home and agree
able to all, as he was able to do with the
six languages he spoke. and received
every attention. But he lodged stewards
and pursers at such times as his ticket
was likely to be called for. and managed
TO slip into vacant staterooms for his
LODGING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

What undoubted :
~ will be the most
important meeting
of the Street Safe
ty Association Of
the District will be
held t o m orr o W
evening at 8 o'clock
in The Star build
ing. At this meet
ing the president,
William f. Peabody,
campaign for the
intends to outline a
association which,
1t is believed. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

be approved by that organization.
The campaign as prepared by President
Peabody Is divided into two parts-frst.
the activities which need immediate at
tentlon, and. second activities which,
while necessary. can be postponed for
several weeks.
While it will be necessary for the asso-
citation to approve the plans in detail,
many Of them have been already taken
up to limited degree and have met the
approval of the oraanzatio 1t is be-
lieved that the plans in full will receive
the sanction Of the street safety or
ganization.
One of the most important plans which
has been arranged is that designed TO
secure large associate membership. Ii
the present plans are carried out the
entire city will be canvassed to secure
associate members of the Street Safety
Association, and it is hoped thousands
Of members will be enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Scores Eaultdnders.

Robert +. Mattingly gave out the fol-
lowing statement regarding the Commits
sionershp appointments YESTERDAY:
1T is impossible for President Wilson to
please everybody on EARTH he said. He
is worthy of our sincere congra tulatons
for the admirable choices he has made
after the deepest thought. The President
could have used a fine tooth comb for the
men TO be appointd District Commission
ers and no better men than Newman
and Siddons could have been found. The
cry Of non-residence concerning Mr.. New
man is begging the question; ii is play
ing the baby act for the Attorney Gen
eral has settled the question. and the
President should at least be given credit
by the little snarling cabal. always
croaking, who would find fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Work in Other Cities.

Not only TO this city, however, is the
work Of the association likely to be bene-
fetal, it Is said. but to judge from, the
number of inquiries which are coming in
from various parts OF the country 1t is
arousing public-spirited citizens in other
communities to the necessity of working
for the elimination of accidents, nearly
al % which 81 aeed. ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

At a meeting of the stockholders
Edward NJ King. wholesale mer-
chant, was elected president Of the
First National Bank of Bristol, Va
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

The new town council of Chesapeake
City, Md, has elected Samuel Biggs town
bailiff over Reuben Hevlow. the In
cumbent. Mr.. Biggs will take office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Robert Knduff- and George Green re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

ing been filed by Annar 16cKone of Goshen who had claim for S1yO29- He claimed that Mrs. Wheeler on May 30, 1912, committed an act Of bank ruptcy when she transferred her real estate and personal property to HoEa- tfo N. Adams and Emma P. Adams. both Of Goshen On August 2s 1914 Leonard J. 1Ttckerson, acttDgsin the in- terest of Mrs. Wheeler, filed an anSEeE to the petition He denied that Mrs. Bankruptcy and claimed that the. transfer was made under an agree
 nent that Mr. and Afr5. Adams sho11d support and care for Mrs. wheeler during her life. When the matter VTaa referred to the secoa4 master and "a hearing assigned, MT. NSckergon gave notice that he had no authority to ap- pear for Mrs. Wheeler, she having died. Later the hearing was before the special master but the only ap- pearance was fin behalf of the petition CT for the adjudication Mrs. FN1eeters for more than six months before the petition against her was fled had lived in Goshen, where she had a farm of about fifty acres. Before taking Sp her residence in Goshen she was a dealer in furniture in Brooklyn. N. 2. Tn 1910 she had a paralytic shock, and fron4hat time she was unable tD care for herself but she continued to deal in antique furniture at her house, Aauy- ing where she could From April ls 1911 to May 30, 1912 when she traE15- ferred the fsrr1r, Shs fleassd San Of the farm except the house and barn to Jo- seph North, and after the transfer of May 30, 1912, it was conducted by Mir and Mrs. Adams, to whom she trana- Herred it. The McKone claim was for the care and nursing of MTs- Wheeler and the report finds that at the time Of the transfer Mrs. Wheeler was in- solvent and unable to pay her debta- At the time she died Mrs. Wheelerrwas 7s years and Il months old. and Mir Mum finds that Mir and Mrs. AdamG knew that she was indebted b Amer McKone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Litchfield County News
Old Home Week Ends.

Beth1ehem's old home week ce1ebra- ton ended Tuesday night with a ban Qlbet at which over 600 people were present and several addresses of a reminiscent and congratulatory nature were given. The celebration began Sunday with religious and commemo- rattve services.
 Contest1ng a Will.
 Judge F. w. Seymour gave hear ing in the probate court at winsted, Wednesday, to the heirs of Henry U. Viets in opposition to the admittance of the will to probate. MT. Viets died July 23, last, leaving a. will with a cod iciL In the codic1 he~1eft to Mrs. Az nes 6chafferi who had acted as his houselceeper and nurse, $1,825, and in so doing nul1i1ed g. paragraph of the will in which he had previously be- queathed $1. 800 to Rev. Burton Ex Case of Mfddfebury, a Methodist clergyman and a cousin of the testa+or. By an other provision in the will Mrs. Schaf- fer receives $500. The codtcdI was drawn on the day previous to MT. Viets' death and it is claimed that he was not of sound mind and subject to undue influence at the time. Mrs. Schaffer testified that she and MF. Viets had been engaged to be married and that following their engagement he paid her nothing for her sirvices.
 Wins Big Race
 NaGtie Prime, the New Preston trot- ter, took a few tickets at the Bangor C1e) meeting of the Pine Tree circuit the other day by pulling down first money in 2,000 stake race. It was in the 214 trotting class, and the time of heats was from 2:15 1-2 to 2:17 1S2. Hattie won the first, third and fourth heats, and incidentally put a crimp in the pocketbooks belonging to the wise horse followers by defeating one of the big favorites-
 watertown Calls Pastor.
 Rev. Herbert B. Howe, of Mount Kisco. N r., has received a call to the pastorate of the Watertown Congrega- tiouaI church and has accepted.
 Killed by a Rock
 A rock from a blast set off by John Chiooski on Crescent Heights, Terry vile, Saturday afternoon hit W1adis- law Kuski in the back of the head while he was pitching hay onto a wa eon. and resulted in his death soon af- ter. The rock was as big as a musk melon and it traveled 300 yards. Dead Woman Bankrupt. Frank B. Mum, referee in bank rupcy, acting as special master, has filed a report in the United States court, that Mary E. Wheeler, late o1 Goshen, should at this time be adjudi- cated bankrupt, though on January 21 of this year she died and Is buried in Goshen ce1nteery. If Mrs. Wheel CT Is adjudicated a bankrupt it will be the first time in this Jurisdiction that 1 a judgment in bankruptcy has beer entered against a person who is dead The circumstances were disclosed un. | der a creditors petition filed on Att l gust 12, 1912, that Mrs Wheeler be ad- l indicated bankrupt the petition hay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

plishing, for Kos rep5utat1on as a man of means was now thoroughly estab- lished.
 sok-hung was not forgotten. a match was made for him, and he was for mally betrothed to a. girl who was brought over to Kos house and took up her residence there. The two chil- dren were not married until some years later, for the boy was sent to school in the hopes that he might be- come a ltterati and eventually enter the official ranks.
 Thus did the great fish repay its debt of gratitude to Ko. The moral that this story teaches to the Korean is, "A good action meets it's reward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
LIVE STOCK 11ARKEr.

New York, Aug. 14-sfeers sold at ss @$s.65 per 100 lbs; one car choice heavy dry fed, -$9.1O; oxen $s.25i bulls. $40 s5.65; 1 extra $7.6O; hed1erss S5.50@ $65O; cows, $2.5O @$5.sO5 I at $6.25- Common to choice vea1s sold at S.5o@ $12.25 per 100 lbs a few at $12.5O; cuIls. S6 @ ss; butterrnillEs. S5.50 O $5.75; year1ings and grasaers. $40 $5.5O. City dressed veals 1BC0 18c; country dressed, 13c co 16 3E e dressed butternf1ks, He O I25k c drsss- ed grassers, Sc c011c. Common E5 fairly prime sheep 9ewes) sold at SS @S4.50 per 100 lbs; cui1ss 91-T5 70 $2.5o; lambs, S7 O Ss-25: cul1s, $4 O S5.5O. Dressed mutton Sc O 11Oi e few choice carcasses at Il Ac; dr%sd lambs. He 14c5 choice "hoE-dreas- ed," 14h c015c. State and PeunsTi- vania hogs sold at s9.5O O S1O per 100 lbs; common Maryland. $s; roushas $s.5O @ Se.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Fairfield County News
Automobile Accidents.

The touring automobile of IT. s. Wycoff of Brooklyn, containing five ladies mad a boy, besides the chauf- feur was run into and damaged by an automobile owned by Plumber Gross of East Port Chester at Greenwich, We'd nesday. The former had a spring broken, and the motor was put out of commission for a time, while the de- livery car was much more damaged The right front wheel of the latter was smashed and lenders, hood and other parts were broken No one was injured.
 A horse ridden by a New York man named Brown was killed by an aufo- mobile at Sound Beach Wednesday. The automobile rounded a curve at high rate of speed and hit the horse Brown escaped by 1eaping. The horse was instantly killed.
 Discharge from Bankruptcy.
 John w. Banks, referee in bank rWptcy, has filed report that Hyman sosnowitz of Stamford is entitled to 8 discharge from bankruptcy
 Used Assumed Name.
 Hynan Rappan, alleged proprietor of the American Sales company, of Stamford a concern conducting a clothing and dry goods business here, charged with violating the law requir- ing that when firm does business under an assumed nanfe the name of the proprietors with postof1ce address be filed in the town clerks office. The case was continued. Rappan will be tried for alleged violation of the itin- erant vendors law which requires that license be taken out from the state and city authorities if the business | is not to be permanent or is not to continue for at least a year. Damages for Smoke Stamford attorneys are preparing 1 evidence for two suits against the l railroad company. These suits are | brought by Patrick Boyle and Charles ! Swenson, for alleged damage caused ] by smoke from engines, left standing l in the yards at the roundhouse, to | their houses. Damages of $15,00o are claimed by the two. and they also 1 seeking an injunction against further use of the yards resting place for locomotives which are under steam and are issuing black smoke.
 Caught A1ligators.
 Robert KIldur and George Green re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Caught a Rattler.
teTALES OF HONEY AND TAR
 FROM WEST AND EAST.

wm. Lee, Paskenta, Calif., says, ''It gives universal satisfaction and I use only Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for my children" E. c. Rhodes, Middleton, Ga, writes, '1 had a rack ing Iagrippe cough and finally got re- lief taking FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound Use no other in your family and refuse substitutass-AdV.