davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
LITTLE TRAVEL ROMANCE.

As the .'Moon' shone over the White city and about to Pierce the darkness, we drove the Pack ard' 'tOveriand'' to see the Pope in ''Hartford.' Cutting through the Woods to get a glance at the esLion." ''E-M-B~' Palmer a Singer drove the party across a. Ford and before we realized it we were in Ohio" Here we returned to the Paige of our road map. of 'Columbus'' to pick a route to "Jackson," Michigan" +'A1itcheIF' told ''Stearns'' to "Ramb1e'' on to Marion" and proceed along a street called 'Stoddard in Dayton We 'fWlnt-on'' to -'Marquette,'' where we met '-Haynes,'' who directed us to Detroit It was our fortune to '-SpeedwelF' until his Imperial high ness. ''Mercedea'' of +FWaverly." slow ed down the car and pointed to the statue of Franklin on the river bank. think you suit ''MaxweII," only don't be doubting Thomas said
 ~Everftt.'' At this remark Stevens of 'Duryea,' knocks him into the Brush That fellows a Simple x,'' shouted "EngeF,' who had just returned the Oakland" Sam psons Mercer and ''AInertcan'' lawyer, af- ter consulting ''Bergdo1l.'' said we bet ter go to the NNational' capital at Washington" before our axle Benz" and then we will return to .'Phi1adel- phfa," where it Is not so Cole" to see Mack and get an interview from Baker about that Peerless ''7dath-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
eson'' Case ''-seatt1e Times
A VERY 6EVERE TRIP.

The Capital to Capital run. or to be more specific, the 573 miles of road between Melbourne and Sydney, is to the people of Australia what the Marathon race is to the spectators at the Olympic games It is heart breaking, nerve-rack1ng trip from start to finish, and is by far the most dangerous course for an automobile on the island. On May 10 A. V. Tur- ner not only succeeded in conqpleting the trip successfully but clipped 45 minutes from the time record of IS hours and AT minutes that had stood for more than three years. He start ed from Melbourne in his 50 H. P. American undertaking car and pulled into Sydney just 19 hours and min utes later. They call 1t a road over there but it is nothing more than a trail of mud holes and bush tracks and in the rainy season of the year the time that MT. Turner undertook the trip-it is considered almost sutei- da1 to try for speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
TURKISH LOVE OF COMFORT.

It is not at all surprising that the Turks, notorious for their laziness and past masters of the art of sitting down should have learned to build the most comfortable seat cushions. This year Turkish upholstery will be used very extensively. One of the impor- tant materials for these cushions is hair clipped from the tails of cattle and mixed with hair from horses tails bleached out perfectly white and used for the padding. The cattle hair gives the cushion it's softness, and the horse hair its spring and life. White hair is insisted upon, because in lower grades, in which black is mixed. tam pfco, a vegetable fiber, is often used instead of horse hair. If perfectly white hair is used this fiber can be in stant1y detected. Tampico is stiff and often works it's way through a cloth covering causing the passengers much discomfort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
PHARAOH HAD THEM ON HIS CAR

As the time goes on, that phrase,
 There is nothing new under the sum- seems to justify its existence. limo tor cars, or rather seIf-prope1led ve- hicleS, were things unknown to earlier inha abitants of our globe, at least some part appear to be but little changed from what was in general use thous- ands of years ago. Take the wheels of car. for instance. Wheels were fitted to convsyances almost from the time 1Tnm emoriaI, and they have not changed in their character since the Egyptians used them on their char iots- Anyone who has ever visited the museum at Cairo has seen these exhibits, which show how great is the similarity of the wheels fitted to a chariot constr ucted by the Egyptians in the year 1140O B. C., to those at present in use on motor cars. The ancient Egyptian vehicle has two wheels fitted to an axle placed across the rear of the body. No springs are used, but the floor of the chariot is composed of strips of leather work ed lattice-wise, and this together with the carefully made leather tires would The axle Is of wood, as is also the hub, both details being beautifully worked. The six Spsokes are perfectly fitted to felloe and hub. There seems to be some doubt-as the chariot is in a. glass case, and cannot be touch ed-whether bronze was used in stiff fening the hub and feIloe where the bent wood sections are joined; at least the material used has the appearance of bronze. although some people main tain it is a kind of paint. The tire used has a. good base of leather, and is fixed by laeing the ends just like a machine belt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
SEEING THE WORLD AwHEEr..

wnIitn P Mason. IT,. of Troy, N. r., and Arthur Lyman of Minneapolis,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
BUILT IN AN HOUR.

The speed and accuracy with which a Ford car ts built was demonstrated before the Society of Automobile En- gineers of America when they visited the factory of the Ford company re- gently. Guests of the American so- ciety included a delegation of the Institute of Automobile Engineers of England. The President of the Eng fish ociety, T. B. Brown of London, was told to mark a cylinder as he was passing through the machine shop. This he did. When the par ty had finished the tour of inspection and were preparing to depart, MT. Brown was greatly surprised to dis cover the cylinder he had marked in the car that was to carry him to a nearby hotel for luncheon. The car had been built and was running under it's own power tn less than an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
AN ooToGENARIAN MoToRIsr

Not many men of 80 years have the inclination to drive motor cars, to say nothing of the Alertness and active re- quir ern ents of this modern pastdrne, but A. B. Hamb1eton. who lives al Shaker Heights, Cleveland. Ohio. is A years old and he drives his new White thirty touring car with the utmos' ease In fact MT. Hambleton Is a long distance tourist of note and he intends to pilot his new car on a tour to New York and Cape Cod in July. MT. Ham bleton has been driving cars for eight years. A little run to New York and back is a mere incident in his motoring career. He takes care of his own car for the amusement o1 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Farmer vvans Ads. One Cent 8 word.
COMMISSIONER WANTS
 COLLEGE WOMAN FOR
 LABOR BEREAVEMENT WORK

Hartford. June 2e-Labor Commis- sioner P Fl. Connol1ey says that he has not yet apppointed the woman who is to make an Investigation under the new law into the conditions under which women and minors work but has had many applications. He says his appointee will be woman who is specially trained for the work and in t1mated that his selection will be one college educated. There is apprO- prfation Of $S,oo0 for two years avail abIe and compensation Is l1xeEy to be $ day and expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
HAS RUN 1s1, ,7ge MILES.

Out at Columbus, Montana, school children nave de1nonstrated to ranch CTS and miners that there are 5,29O feet in a. mile but the men of Mon tana stiu content that with ups and downs and rocks and ravfnes, every mile out in that State in reality Is B. 900 feet in length when an automobile is sent over the ground. That be- ing the case,'' writes H. T. Calhoun. eft should not be hard for some math- ematica1 expert to figure how many Montana miles my old 1909 Model L seven passenger Mitchell car has run, the speedometer showing 151,79 as the mileage record"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
MAKE 'E.M MIND.
Hartford Courant- }

(daEtfOrd COurHnt-
 The New Haven police have begun overhauling automobiles In this tkey set belated and excellent example. mobile should scrupu1ously observe majority do this. A wicked and mis- chievous few utterly disregard them and these bring discredit on every au- tomolbile. The discouraging part Of the situation is that the law observing automobd1ist appears entirely indiher- ent as to his owl part in the law breaking. He doesn' {. seem to realize that when anybody condemns automo- bflists, he himseIf Is in for part of the condemnation. Automobiles and automobile clubs should be the chief mpIaiuants when the law is vfo1at- ed.
 It is no congregation at all to say that automobiles are extremely un- popular. A runaway horse or care lessly driven horse may Xiii q child mobile hits anybody. ft is another au- tornobi1e outrage. There is no diffi- cu1ty about finding why this is; It is because some who drive automo- piles pay no regard either to law or people. The privilege of the streets is given on condition of observing the laws as to vehicles. Whenever an officer sees car without numbers, or unIfghted at night, or with it's marker obscured with mud Coften intentional ly put on1, or otherwise violating EhA law, the driver should be taken right in. This is in the interest of. the pub lie in general and the autoflFubilist in particular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Automobile News
MOON ROAD DELIVERIES

The practive of driving cars out of the factory instead of shipping them by freight is becoming more common every day, according to Stew art Mcdonald. general manager of the Moon Motor Car Company. Custom CTS don't like the suspense of waiting for several days after they get nome for their machine to be delivered. Af- ter they have made the purchase they are anxious to try the car out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

tensive motorcycle tours of the world yet undertaken by riders of the two wheeler. Scotland, England, Eoi- land. Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France are included in their itinerary for this summer. In the fall the boys will be joined by George Harding of Philadelphia, and will then tour the Balkan district, Greece, Egypt and the Holy Land. They expect to be gone about a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
COMMISSION ORDERS ELIMINATION OF SIX
 GRADE CROSSINGS

Hartford. June 26-Tne public utfli-
 ties commission has issued an order providing for the elimination of six
 grade crossings in. the town of Ston- fngton. TheEe was opposition at the hearing on the matter, today. These crossings are on a disused track that
 extends to the wharf. The railroad company brought the petition. The ex- penee will be the simple removal of tracks. l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28

OF sentimentality, in which burden
some additions to the tax rate are
made on the plea of a beauty that
proves costly.
Nevertheless, in more places than
ever before, the advent of the spring
season is seeing movements for
cleaner back yards, prizes for good
gardening and disposition of eye
sores.
A business man wears good clothes
because he wants to give an impress
sion of neatness and success. A town
that allows it's streets to be Uttered
with waste paper and it's back yards
with ash barrels look like a town that
is having hard time to keep up with
it's competitors.
Spring should be a time of public
as we'll as Of private house cleaning.
Let the street employees see that ugly
litter is picked out of the streets. But
why need. people expect public en-
ployes to do everything for them? If
you see piece of litter in front of
your house, why not pick it up your
self?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STATION
HAS BEEN INSTALLED AT
STATE UNIVERSITY.


GRAND FORKS, March 2S-Amone
matters of scientific research, which
have the attention of the university
of North Dakota, is wireless tele-
graphy. "A wireless station has been
established by the professors in
charge atGrand Forks, and it is being
used in number of interesting ways.
Recently a temporary station was es.
tabllshed at Rugby, and was used in
connection with lecture at that city
upon that subject: Communication was
had with the university station. There
can be little question but that the flu:
tures will see the wireless of the ut:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
NORTH DAKOTA STANDS SECOND
#5.5 I'M /. NJ MBER OF ANIMALS SUP
Piled ST. PAUL MARKET.

!A study Of the report of the St. Paul
Union Stock Yards shows a number
of interesting facts with regard to the
supply of cattle, sheep and hogs, which
annually arrive at South st. Paul.
Among other things it is shown that
North Dakota in comparison with FIVE
other northwestern states, namely,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Da-
$kota and Montana, comes second in
point of animals supplied, with the ex-
sception Of sheep. Montana leads in
sheep shipments, with North Dakota
second.
The figures for North Dakota in the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28

in the lead with 100, Belgians next
lis, American Trotters 1903, Clydes-
dale 101, French draft u, Shire 81.
The report has an article on side bones
by DR.. L. Van Es-notes- on how to
to select and purchase stallion
statistics of stations registered and
a list of the stallion owners in the
state with their addresses. The report
is illustrated. Requests ssent to the
Stallion Registration board, Fargo,
will bring copy free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
THAT DOESN'T AD-
VERTiSE.

About this time of year it was once.
customary for the marchant to send
out gang Of painters to decorate the
landscape with appeals to travellers
to buy his goods. Every messy and
lichen covered rock, charming in its
suggestion of wild life, was turned
into bill board, and lovely old trees
were made into commercialized sign
posts. >.;. MI r.. ..E% $a
AS towns have grown more citified,
people love country life more, and
when they go walking or riding they
keenly resent the intrusions of BUSH
ness. i : s:.a "a ..
Their impulse on seeing an adver-I
Using sign in the woods, is to tear:it
down. Wherever the law permits that,
and often where the law doesn't a
host OF people make lit their Joy and
pride to wreck adver tising 81 gns that
mar NATURAL beauty f#54 553
y So OFT door country advertising does
not advertise at all, It merely creates
resentment Printers, ink, on the con-
trary. plaases and attracts, and it'll
forces itself on the attention only
when cple are j il mood to consider
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
ears named are as follows:

years named are as follows: I'M
Cattle and calves, 1906 shipment,
l4O,17S; 1912 shipments, S0,541; hogs,
1906 shipment, G7,526; 1912 shipments,
G6,o44; sheep, 1906 shipments, 1885,
919; 1912 shipments, 59,972. -.S8E
1t will be noted that 1912 shows a
falling off in live stock shipments.
This is true of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana and of Minnesota
in part. The unsatisfactory crop con-
dition of 1911 is held responsible for
this. 5& S#
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28

Soloists-Barbara Wait contralto
Joseph Schenke, tenor; Henry J. Will
liams, harp; Richard Czerwonky,
violin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
Farmers Attention!
We, KIRCHOF & CO.
OPER, are buyers of Live
Stock, Poultry, Hides and Tai
law. Call and see us before
trading.
Wholesale :: . and
Retail Butchers
PHONE 373 %.:~..
2,917 REGISTERED STATIONS I'm
THE STATE ACCORDING TO
REPORT OF BOARD.

The third annual report of the
North Dakota Stallion Registration
board is just from the press. Accord.
ing to the report there are 2,917 stall
lions licensed in the state. OF these
,273 or 43A per cent are plre bred.
This is gain of 266 pure bred stall
lions since 1910 The Percherons are
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
most use.
ARE YOU CONSTIPATION

II SO, get box Of DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear
Ihey will stimulate the liver, i'm.
prove your digestion and get rid of all
the plosons from your system, Thew
Will surely get you we'll again or
at all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28

Evening: $3.50, $500, $3.50, $780, Boxes So and
Matinee: Adults 75c; Students SOC and Csc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
Special Train Service

Special Great Northern Trains arr wing in Devils
Lake before 600 p m and leaving Immediately after
the "Uando' branch starting from ST. John; the
farmers Ry returning to Honsboro; on the Lakota
branch from Sarles. People buying tickets for the
concert urged to patronize these Special Trains
People living outside of Devils Lake may gen
orally obtain seats i'll their home towns trough the
persons there selling tickets. In all eases good
have been allotted to those residing out side Devils
Lake. |Fi
Parties in the varies towns should be made mp
at once and seats purchased early Mail orders should
be accompanied by check M. o., and addressed II.
Devils Lake. N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
The Question of Seats

The Question of Seats
Seats are sale. The sale of them is
solving itself into question of snsply Ing rather than
creating the demand. Exchange tickets which make
you sure of seats and may be exchanged anytime at
the Grand Opera House Office thours4 to D. and
to l0p ff are for sale by individuals and at the
Commercial Club
Mail Orders for seat tickets given immediate
attention. All requests for reservations ust be
companied by money. Address all communications
and make all orders payable to H. ]. Kenner, Sec'y
commercial club. Devils Lake, N. D,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
Seven Illustrious Soloists

1IQStIlUuS SUIU1SrS
Mrs. Chson Ohrman Soparno; Zone of the best sing
ers on the concert platform today"
Richard Czerwonky, Violnist; 'Of international repu-
ton, of the greatest living violinists.' o.
Henry.J Williams, Harpist; "Who has won enviable
laurels in American concert work.
Arthur Middleton, Basso "America's forn1ost basso
voice of power and beauty
Barbara Wait, Contralto "A young singer who is win
ming coutry wide praise
Joseph Schenke, Tenor "Of whose voice Nine. Shu-
mann-Heink is very proud
Cornelius Van Vliet Cellist; distinguished Dutch ar
tbs who won fame abroad and has captured America
Evening: $780, $780, $3.50, $10O, Boxes So and So.
Matinee: Adults 75c; Students SOC and Csc
Armory~-Auditorum Building Benefit Under the
Auspices of the
Devils Lake Commercial Club
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-28
1.-THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"

This phrase is attached in the
minds of many people to campaigns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
SAVE THE BUTTS

DULUTH. Minn.-High school
Instructors learned that cigaret-
smoking students were preserving
the butts during classes by each
Ing them in asbestos-lined pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
SOME SIMPLE RULES FOR WINTER TIME
The season is changing!
BY The Star Doctor

The is changing!
Do you realize it? Are you prepared for it?
An odtime physician said begin the winter right
BEFORE 1T STARTS, and you'll be pretty apt to keep
right till again" There is in that than
may at first appear.
Beginning right preparing in time!
Don't wait till you have caught first cold before you
put your underwear
Don't till your feet have been soaked in the first
rain, with the probable cold and rheumatic twnges after
ward before you buy and your strong winter shoes
Don't leave the small but necessary repairs the base
mcn furnace until after the first cold snapl
Don't forget that exercising brisky in cold damp
air usually harmless but that sitting in cold damp
house. clothes is very likely be followed by
any OF number OF winter ills.
Keep the house well ventilated in the storniest
weather always remembering that the sleeping apartment
should be the ARREST in the house.
Keep great variety OF food the table You can
all winter long, forgetting that nutritious food makes
heat.
II contagious disease is making Roadway your neigh
borhood keep yourself and the children of overheated
suffy places where large numbers of people congregae
Have for the drinking water A good filter is
safe device.
In short begin the winter with the doctrine of preven
ton and the question OF will very largely take
of itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
CURED IN MIOAIR

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov ~
With ono shoulder dlslocated and
the other arm 40 badly bruised that
he could not move Il. as the result
OF an accident while he was work.
ing on a tall theatre building here.
Frank Armhrowster. structural
ironworkor Was helpless at dizzy
height. as there was no means ~
descent except by ladders Or. T..
G. Collins climbed 10 the top OF the
building. and sitting nstrldo steel
beam. ehloruformod Armhrcwstcr
and snapped into position the dls.
located bones After tho operation
the man was able TO make his way
down the ladders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

NlnccfinH ~
very probably
In the way Of
being b o rn.
II 10 quite
likely that tho
creation and
organlxat I o n
OF the new
c o m m lsslon
on Industrial
relations. now
an a c c o m
plished fact,
may so re-
suit.
When tho Par
una canal con
mission undcrtoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

ONLY the said fellow
suicide Nevada Too bad he can't be picked by that
"Only
only tho seeds theeII be
In life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

The vast army OF railroad work.
ers have voice In the commission
In the person OF A. b. Garretsoa
OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa. president OF
the Order Of Railway Conductors.
That organization works hand In
hand with all the other railway
employees unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
HOT FOR NYMpRS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. IL
Two diving nymphs who exhibited
their charms and skill in local
theatre are now encasing their
forms in hospital sheets instead Of
tights. as a result of a stage hands
hlunder The water in the tank
was too cold for the girls, and they
complained. The stage hand turned
steam into the tank and forgot to
shut II off. No one noticed that the
water was not as usual. and when
tho girls plunged In they were bad
ly scalded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
READY MONEY REAL
HIT AT THE MOORE

Ready Money" which opened
for a five-nlght engagement TO one
OF the biggest crowds OF the sea.
son AZ the Moore theatre last
night. makes noise like ;he real
coin. II Jlngled merrliy through
three acts. surrounded and en.uf
ed by large and incessant peais OF
laughter from highly entertained
audience.
Ready Money" Is one OF tho fun.
niest comedies that has hit Seattle
In many moons. and Il built around
the proposition: Him who has.
gifts"
stephen Baird. owner OF the Sky
Rocket Gold Mine. Is down TO bis
last quarter, and he's To lose his
mine. which Is undeyeloped. II he
can't raise $4,000 tn two days he
Ing broke. he cant raise the money.
So along comes Jackson Ives. a
clever counterfeiter. and passes
twenty $1,000 bllls 10 him. Just TO
make flash.
Hts friends see tho bundle. and
they fall all over themselves TO In.
veat In Steves mining stock. lie
tries 10 tell them the truth. but
they wouldn't believe him. and To-
sist upon his taking their money
and giving them a chance nj his
gold mlne.
Detectives get on ives trail, and
there's 4 happy matching Of Wits
that keeps the house in hilarious
uproar and tense excitement. alter.
nately. but all ends we'll.
Stoves mine turns out o. X. he
wins his girl. Ives turns straight.
the detectives are baffled. the
author. in his humorous and de-
lightful way proves that even a
show OF success begets success.
and the audience has an evening
u perfectly healthy entertainment.
This fellow Robert Ober. who