davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-29
Last Warning

Even yet there is gteat good to
be accomplished by taking care OF
your trees, shubbery and young
plants All the spraying materials
and insect destroying powders can
be supplied by us.
Sulphur
Hellibore
Paris Green
Blue Nitrol
Arsenate of Lead
Lime Sulphur Solution
Bordeaux Mixture
Your special formulas will be
accurately compounded in our
drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
CARDINAL FARLEY'S
 BAN ON TANGO TO
 STOP CHARITY BALL

New York, Dec. s2.-In compliance with the wishes Of Cardinal Farley, the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. vincent's S hospital has just announced that it will this year abandon the usual dance at the Wa1dorf-Astoria for the ber eft of the hospital fund and instead will make a direct appeal for money.
 The cardinals disapproval of the modern dancing is having an unex- pected effect on charity entertain mentS
 The new order will mean 9, reorgani- zation of church fairs and bazaars and will, prominent Catholics say, revo1u- tionize the mode of contrib buting to the support of hospitals, schools and other Institutions under the direction of the church.
 The decision was not a surprise to the president and some of the other officers of the auxiliary, but these wo- men were uncertain now the new rule would be received by the other mem bers. When they made known the car dinaPe wishes not one dissenting voice was heard. Every woman desired to accede to the wishes of the church representatives. not only because of the recent disapproval of the new dances expressed by the Pope and by Cardinal Farley, but because they also were not in favor of encouraging the new steps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
MOTOR CAR LEAPS FROM BRIDGE, GIRL
 KILLED BY FALL

New York, Dec. 2-An automobile which raced into Central Park at the Ienox avenue gate in 11oth street at high speed at g o'clock last night, 1eaped from a stone bridge over Low CTS Lane a moment later. One young woman was killed and another girl, and two men, were injured.
 A score of other automobile parties which crowded the East Drive, saw the accident and responded quickly but before they could minister to one of them she was dead.
 By the time the first policeman arr stopped near the bridge, their occu- The chauffeur, who was guiding the vehicle, escaped, although he also seemed to be seriously aht1rt. The po- lice sent out an alarm for his ar rest on a charge of homicide.
 Patrick Mccormack, chauffeur, employed by Albert Paige, of the Chal- mers Automobile company, was rdriv- ing the automobile and it was under stood that the others were his guests Beside him sat Miss Theresa Fttzger- ald, 25 years old, who is yaaid ito: have been connected with the Westcheste1 Military Academy at PeekskiI. She had come to this city to spend the Christmas holidays.
 In the rear seat were Miss Frances Lyman 1Ss years oldsA of No. 409 West F1fty-sixth street, and Frederick Du- mont, P, who said, he was, a soda water manufactures, and lived at No 407 West FTfty-Sixth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED FROM
 ISLAND OF AMBRIN

Sydney, N s. w, Dec. 22-Incoming steamships bring terrible details of the recent volcanic erupttons on the Island of Anabrin, in the New Hebrides group in which 500 natives lost their lives. With esses Of the disturbance describe +it~as having been sudden and vio- lent that they expected to see the
 whole western side of the island dis appear.
 With terrific roar, which was fol- lowed with 8 rapid succession of artfl- lerylike detonations, all the craters of
 the volcano entered into full activity, out huge boulders. Great streams of lava soon were rushing down the
 slopes, cutting off the villagers from
 escape. In one instance two torrents of the molten mass joined and made an island of one entire section Of the
 village Here some 50 or 60 persons kperished.
 $, The scenes at. night were awe inspir- ing. Flames shot into the air to height of a. thousand feet, i1lum mating
 the. whole scene of destruction. The ocean. seemed to boil as huge. super heated masses of scone fell into the sea and streams of lava poured into the bay Dust from Ine craters grad ual1y formed a black cloud, which blotted out the light of the stars.
 The bay after the eruption was filled with dead fish and large numbers of
 dead turtles. The water in the river was hot
 The British hospital buildings were wiped out of existence, but previous to their destruction the doctors pluckily removed all the patients to a launch and escaped with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
TROPICAL TERN @..@ F.. :, BEATS RECORD OF
 HOMING PIGEON

Baltimore, Md, Dec 22 Scientists of the xJohns-Hopkins University have discovered a salt water bird, known as the nl-tern, which in flight has eelipsed all records established by homing pigeons. These experiments have been conducted by Dr. John B. Watson, director of the psychological laboratory in tn e interests of the Car negie Institute. --s' :s
 Bird Island, one of the Dry Tortugas group, was selected as the place of ob-: eervation for the reason that the terms flock. there and because it lies in the ocean eeig1lty=f1ve miles from Key West and ninety miles from Ha- Vana.gs--eThe tern is sa tropical bird and about April 25 they leave their tropical home and flock to- Bird 1sl- and, where they build their nests, lay their eggs and then sit aplacid1y by and allow themselves to be captured. The scientists after capturing them mark them with oil paint and tag their nests .t Then they send theJbirdss on a yacht tos Key s7Wests and thence by steamship to- Galveston and Cape, Hat teras. At those places theys arc re- leased and immediately fly back to their. nests, on a. little sand mound Tn tf1a ocean. zs-@
 These wonderful performances are puzzaine the scientists. s-s A hoEning piE- con will not fly over water for more than three hundred and fifty miles. The distance from HatteFas to Bird Island is HOO miles, and they get back there quicker than any record ever established by hofning pigeons over a shorter course after they have been trained many times oVer@the ground which they were to traverse:
 The tern flies a foot above the wa ter, while the honing pigeon flies at a great height, whereby it may be able to direct it's. course. Just how the tern is able to reach it's destination is more than science has been able to solve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
FINDS 8 NEW INDIAN
 TRIBES IN BRAZIL
University of Pennsylvania Amazon Expedition Re
 ports Important Dis <~,
 COVery. t.:.-= ..s.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 22-Three tribes of Indians hitherto unknown to civilization, have been discovered by the University of Pennsylvania's Am azon expedition in regions of Brazil never before penetrated by white. men according to "a letter received. at the University Museum,=from Dr. Farabeey head of the expedition. =.szs::i e4s.4
 The letter was dated Boa Vista, Bra gil, which is at the head waters of ordinary navigation on the Uraracuara River, a northern affluent of the Ana zon. 1
 Dr. Farabee stated that his party had just returned from an expedition up the Uraracuara River to a point much higher than any previously reached by white men. When finally halted by waterfalls, the letter contin- ueS, the party penetrated the interior where the Indian tribes were found. The Indians call themselves Porocotos, Ajamaras and sZapacas.+f2 DEsFarahee made vocaJbularies Of stheir languages; took photographs and! collected many ethnological specimens. Arclhaeo-logi- cao specimens of rare interest were e also, found. -s 4 ,
 Of great assistance to the expedition the letter states, was a Scotchman found just before the party started for the interior He had married an In zion for abol1t-styz eTfty-ffve years. be- coming familiar with the different In2 dian languages. a.t F -s-,s
 - For his assistance the scotchmap declined offers of money and requested only that asset of the museums latest works on Egyptology be sent him. This will be done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
BULLET FIRED AT
 CLERGYMAN; HIS
 BIBLE SAVES HIM

Blairsville, Pa, Dec. 22-What is believed to have been a deliberate at tempt to assassinate Rev. pr. R. P. Mcclure, pastor of the Blairsvil1e United Presbyterian Church, and president of the Indiana County Anti Saloon League failed when a bullet fired at the minister penetrated a Bible, which he carried under his arm, and made a slight abrasion upon Dr. McC1ure's left side. The authori- ties are searching for two men, one of whom fired two shots at the clergy man and who dropped his hat in escaping.
 Dr. Mcclure had made a sick call and was returning to his home. He left there after Wednesday night pray CT meeting services. As the minister reached Stuart street, leading to his home, he saw two men some distance away standing at a telephone pole.
 As pr. Mcclure approached them a whistle sounded and one of the men raised a revolver and fired. The bull let went wild. The minister picked up a stone and hurled it at the man and at the same time ran toward them. As the assailants retreated, the one with the revolver tripped and fell. Before Dr. Mcclure could reach him the man had regained his feet and fired a second time. this bullet tearing through the minister's. Bible and clothing. Both. men then fled rapidly and, Dr. Mcclure continued to his home, from where he notified the po- lice..
 pr. Mcclure has been pastor of the United Presbyterian Church here, for twenty-two years. He is widely known over this section of Pennsylvania through his activity in anti-sa1oon scruSades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
FRESH VEGETABLES

Boston Lettuce, Green and w Be an s, BruSs e II S Sprouts, ChicOPy and RO- mane, Fren c h E n d ivy c s, Mus hrOO s, Artichokes, CauIifloWer, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cape Cod Chamber ries, Hubbard and Marrow Squash, all different varie- ties of eating and cooking apples.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
YOUNG WOMEN;
 NUMBER SURPRISING

The number Of young women who suffer with weak back, dizzy and ner- vous spells, dull headache and wear mess is surprising. Kidney and blad- der pills cause these troubles, but if Foley Kidney Pills are taken as di- rected relief follows promptly. and the ills disappear. Contain no habit forming drugs. Hind1e's Drug store -Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
Fancy Roasting
 Chickens 23c to 25c b| LOnO Island SDrinO Ducks 23c 10 25c lib
Fancy Legs of Mutton, Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb.
Pork Products

Small Lean Pork Loins, Small Native Hams, Little Picnic Fresh Shoulders, Young Roasting Pigs, Fresh Hooks, Feet, Ribs and Leaf Lard, Home Made, Deerfoot and North Star Sausage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS OF PLUM
 PUDDING

Richardsons and Robbins, 1 Ib tins, 23c; 2 lb tins 4Oc. AtmOre's Plum Puddings, 1 lib tins, 23c; ? lib tins 40; Individuals 1Oc. Franco-American, 1 Ib tins, 28c; 2 lib tins 45c; IndiVid- uaIS 1Oc.
 Curtice Brothers, 1 Ib tins 23c; 2 ID tins 4Oc. Curtice Brothers Preserves in glass, Brandy Peaches, Picked Peaches, Blackber- ries, Raspberries, Straw berries, Cherries, Shred ded and Flaked Pineap- pies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

R ANKERs bs.ow and whose opinion I rely ! want corrective currency legislation as soon as
 possible. They believe time should be lost in passing legislation that will give the people GREATER CONFIDENCE IN THEIR BANK ING SYSTEM and that will open the way for the average man to have equal opportunity with every other man in the of capital and credit.
 DOLLAR FOR THE LUXURY OR COMFORT THAT MAY HONESTLY GOT OUT IT.. MY CRITICISM IS OF THE BLUFF AND coWARDIcE IN THE DOLLAR. WHEN A TIME OF MONEY sTRINGENcY COMES THE BANKS CALL IN THE MONEY THEY HAVE LOANED BECAUSE THEY FEAR THEY WILL HAVE TO CAV THE MONEY LOWED FROM THEIR DEPosIToRs.
 try should and will welcome speedy reinforcement 4hn4 loaEoo4 llrr 4nlo Al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

New Mixed Nuts .. 18c lib RraZiIS 22c lb Jumbo PecanS ..... 16c lib GreenObIe WalnutS :. 22c lb Sicily FilbePts ...... 16c lib Paper She'll Almond Nuts
 ......... 28c and 35c lib Walnut Meats ...... 4Oc lb JOrdOn Almonds .... 60c lib
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
WSCOUNT IS MADE
 ANGLICAN CURATE

London Dec. 22-viscount Mount morres was yesterday ordained a dea- con in. the Church of England. He has been appointed a curate in the Isle of Wight
 Until recently he was engaged in journalism. --*.-f97
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

viscount Bountmorres, who is the sixth to. bear this title, was born in 1872 and. is a fellow of the Royal Geo graphical Society. He has travelled extensively in both hemispheres and on one expedition travelled 10000 miles in the*center of Africa and! in. the Con go Free States.
 He has been in the service of the government in various capacities, and in 1905 received the silver medal of the Society Of Arts for contributions to ethnography. He is the author. of a number of books on tropical agricul- ture and commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
FANCY GROCERIES

~-- N~@A --A-----@ Seeded and SeedIess Raisins, Ib package ....-. 1Oc Cleaned Currants, 1 ID pack age ......-.~s..s. 1UC Drained CitrOn ..... 2Oc ID Lemon and Orange Peel
 ..s.~.-S~~Ss 15C ID Bulk Mince Meat .... 14c Ib New Santa Clara PFunes
 .. Sc, 1Oc, 15c, and 1Se ID Curtice Bros. Jams, assorted, 1 Ib jar ............. 15c Cross & BIacIman Chfvers Jams, 1 lib jars ...... 2Oc Table RaiSins, Cluster,
 ....... 23c and 25G DelmOnte Cluster Rafsins
 ...s..-ss 1Sc DOX Strained Honey, bottle
 ..... 40c, 15c, 25c, 35e Cherries in glass, bottle,
 1Oc, 15c, 25c, 4Oc and 65e Popping Corn .-. 1Oc pkg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
FRUITS
Florida Oranaes

Pineapple Cheese
 -. 45c, 60c and soc each Edam Cheese ...... $1.OO Imported Cambert Cheese .......... 35c and soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Chicago.-W. C. Brown, eE-Drael- dent New York Central. has -acceDteI vice-presidency of National Soil Fer tilfty League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
Choice Fowl Zoe to 22c Ib SteWinq Fowl
 per lb 16c
Sea Food

Blue Points, Little Necks, Steamers, Shell Oysters, Bakers and Live Lobsters, Opened Oysters, Clans, Escallops, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
FANCY. Geese 23CtO 25C lib
Smoked Meats
 Sugar Cured Hams, Ba- con, Shoulders and Bone less Hams.

BAKERY Christmas Fruit Cake 25c ID Tutti Fruitie Cake ...... 1Oe Lady Fingers ... 12c dozen MacarOOnS ...... 12c dozen Large Home Made Pumpkin Pies and Mince 25c each Not Delivered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Chicago.-MfchaeI Sage. Eirty-tfrrr last survivor of the AEoI1Is 1Tott. r1 sentenced to one year for burslarg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACT 10
 BE AWARDED AT MEETIEs
 OF SCHOOL BOARD TOHIeHI

At its meeting tonight the board of education plans to award tho core tract for building the new high schocI The contract will undoubtedly go Durk1n & Lass of New York Vhr bid of $316, ,OOO for the buIdfnr- uTll. out the wings, was the lowest. complete the building with Ehs ggfnrs the board needs about g70 GOO rrore. fs is proposed to begin work on and complete the foundations for the bull ing and In the meantime the bo1 will ask the voters to authorize at a special election a bond Issue for l amount needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

London, Dec. 22.-Robert BertraII Slack, a well known English aviatGE- was killed in an automobile acciderl between London and st. AEbans-
 Brisbane, Dec. 22.-Cauufbals in eieH- mecklenburg, an island in the - nlarck archipelago. have massaeral pr. Deiniger and another German Ccl- enlist, together with "A natlVes who accompanied them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent g Word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. "a
"The way TO keep a husband 10 TO
fight for him.
~ doesn't matter II you have 10
fight a woman bigger than you.
Diplomacy lsn't hsf so sure a
way OF keeping him from the other
woman as 20 fight"
This Is the opinion OF Mrs. Vic.
toria Cross. wife OF Leonard Cross.
who recently found letter from
the other woman" and. with her
husband. called on the latter 90
"Etraighten matters out"
Mrs. Cross had hand-to hand on.
counter with the other woman. and
was thrown down stairs. HUT her
spirit Is still undaunted
Il think every married woman
ought To read all her husbands let.
tiers she finds" said Mrs. Cross.
And II there n another woman, she
ought 10 settle things then and
there.
"A girl shouldn't marry an artist.
10 begin with" she concluded. ~.
flectively He has too much TEN.
permanent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from the sea
side with Drowned. Redeemed or
frcckled compilations will be wise
iu Immediately taking up the mor-
coilzed wax treatment Weather
beaten skin had best come off for
no amount OF identifying" viii
ever make such skin pretty TO look
at Tho sureHt. safest. easiest way
TO shed tho despoiied cuticle IN
with the treatment suggested. Put
the wax on before retiring. ma you
would cold cream and rinse IL OFF
next morning with warm water
Minute particles OF scarf skin will
peel OF day by day. gradually
showing the healthy. youthful skin
beneath. one ounce OF mercolized
wax. obtninAbte at any drug store.
ia enough TO make any discolored
or spotted complexion clear. white
and sRtiny soft Its action in so
gentle no injury is caused and the
face shows no trace 81 It's use
Burning heat irritating winds
and dirt arc such wrinkle makers
that the daily use Of the following
astrlngent-touic lotion at this
season - highly advisable. Pow
derod saNolito. or, dissolved in
witch hazel. y pit Used as face
bath this Is splendid wrinkle
remover and preyentive.--Advor-
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
LABOR COUNCIL
SEATS M'NULTY,
BUT ON PROTEST

Local No. ~. OF the MeNulty fac
tIon OF Electrical Workers, was
seated last night by the Seattle
Central Labor Council. after months
OF controversy.
The action taken was under pro
test. and was merely In obedience
20 an order by Secretary Johnson
Of the American Federation OF La
Dor. At one time the councils char.
ter was withdrawn by Johnson
when IL failed to seat the McNulty
faction. About q month ago the
Reid faction. In the interest Of har-
mony. agreed to withdraw,
The Seattle council. however. will
appeal from Johnson's decision to
the American Federation OF Labor
Rt the national convention. which
meets In Seattle In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
THE MARKETS

An advance OF cent is noted In
the price OF eggs on Western av.
today. The price Of storage eggs
remains the same The prices are
not yet high enough for the sale
OF Petaluma eggs. Butter Is be-
coming scarce.
Lack OF demand for blackberries
ls continuing. despite the low price.
There is no relief in sight. The
grape market continues TO slump
and Malagas have dropped TO STA
sI.15. There is n scarcity OF pears.
those on the market now com
handing n high price. Potatoes
are proving good sellers,
Price. paid producers for fruits
and vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
HAVE new BREED

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-Ex-
perts OF the bureau OF the animal
industry believe they have discov-
cred new cross breed OF horse
that will prove as tough and utili-
tartan as the mule and yet have the
intelligence and speed of the full
blood horse. This decision has been
reached after experiments made by
breeding Dan. the zebra from the
national geological garden. TO a
Morgan mare at the Maryland ex-
perimental farm OF the Department
OF Agriculture. The resultant foal
has been highly praised by horse
men and the breeders are urging
that the government import as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
LOST FROM SHIP

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-Lu-
Glen A. Ganahl lumber merchant of
Oakland, dropped from sight on
the night of August 90. while a
passenger on the steamer Harvard
en- route from San Francisco to
Los Angeles.
The ships officers were unable
to explain his disappearance. His
relatives here fear he walked over
the rail while asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
.POINDEXTER TO
Get DANIELS AID
ON ALASKA BILL?
By Gilson Gardner

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-lndi-
cations are that Secretary JoaephuH
Daniels OF the navy department Is
about TO line up IN support of the
Poindextor Alaska bill. providing
for government coal mining and
transportation In that territory.
II Will be recalled that Secretary
Daniels. in his recent trip 10 the
Pacific coast. declared IN speech
that the u. 8. navy must have
Alaska coal TO supply the ships OF
the Pacific fleet. He was quoted as
anying that he would get this coal
III he had TO take pick and shovel
and dig II out himself"
Senator Poindcxtcr has Just re-
ceiycd from Secretary Daniels II
letter which indicates Daniels is
practically ready 10 commit the
democratic administration to sup
port the PoindeXter bill. The sec
rotary OF the navy says:
my Dear Senator: ! have lust
received your letter OF the let In
slant. which arrived while wan In
the West do not know that you
have been Informed that the de.
partment lie now conducting tosts OF
Alaska coal on board the cruiser
Maryland.
THE department has mined and
transported this coal 10 the sea.
board, and we arc looking eagerly
forward 10 the results OF the expert.
ment. OF course. with the develop
ment OF the Pacific station we viii
require a great quantity Of coal and
oil on the Coast.
~ should like very much 10 con
fer with you on this interesting
topic. When you are In this vieln.
ity, | hope you will drop In to see
me. Very cordially yours,
"JoSEpHUS DANIELS"
Senator Polndextcr Will confer
with Secretary Daniels In few
days with regard TO the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
BANQUET in HONOR
OF HENRY GEORGE

The birthday anniversary of
Henry George. the great single
taxer. Will be celebrated September
3 by a banquet at the Washington
Annex. TO which the public is in
vited. Mayor Hindley of Spokane
is TO be the speaker OF the evening.
Other speakers Of statewide promi-
nence will also be present. The
banquet will begin at $3.50 p. m.
Tickets may be obtained from the
following: G. f. Tilton. GOT Leary
building; ]. z. Barrie. 413l Corlis
av; Mary G. O'Meara. 1923 18th av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
ATE cHERRlEs-DRANk
MIlk-AND DIED

BELLE FoURCHE. s. D.. Aug.
2s--Two small sons OF Joseph
Levelle. n rancher near Selma. ate
basket OF cherries yesterday and
a few minutes later drank nearly
a quart OF milk Both died n short
time later. According 10 physi.
clans, the cherries and milk pro.
duced an acid which caused death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
USED CROWBARS

OREGON CITY. Aug. rs As the
result OF a terrific explosion OF
dynamite. caused by tamping n de
laycd blast with heavy crowbars.
W. G. Rainoy. aged IS. ia suffering
from probably fatal injuries and
Harry Cowscn and Matt Poliner are
IN serious condition today.
The men were blown many feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
BOB MAYOR NOW

Mayor bob" Hcsketh will be on
the Job tomorrow for two weeks.
while Mayor Cottcrill is away on q
vacation. Cotterill will attend the
convention OF the Good Templars at
Cleveland.
The mayor Was undecided today
whether no will also attend the in
teruationRl executive committee
meeting ut Milan. Italy. September
is TO 81. II he does. his leave OF
absence will be extended for two
months.