davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24

S&
by m1odziez rosfa W tym "a
k}adzie silna ciafem i duchem
ma pocieche koscio}a i narodu
do kt6rego nalezy.
Gel.
.Celem tego Zakfldu jest
da6 mfodziezy mniej zamoz-
:nej g%runtowne wychowanie
chrzescia6skie oraz wykszta}-
Genie wyzsze. A poniewaz W
naszych czasach okazuje sic
wielki braK. kapfan6w i missy
onarzy, dlatego Zak}ad W
pierwszym rzedzie zajmowaG
i! sic bedzie cf1}opcami objawia-
jacymi powolanie do stanu
.~duchownego.
Sr0dki %utrZymania
i pensya.
Zakfad ME posiada zadnych
sta4ych fundusz6w, lecz utrzy-
mule sic jedynie z codzien-
nych zapom6g Opatrznosci.
Wychowank6w przyjmuje j
%utrzymuje. W my5l tel zasady
X. Bosko:a Me jest rzecza
sfuszna,' by. korzystaf 7 obcej
dobroczynnosci, kto posiada
cos: 5Weg0.:.
Ma tel zasadzie
a-Sieroty bez OLGA i matki,
kt6re mic w}asnego ME posia-
daja, przyjete zostana zupef-
ME darmo.
b-Kto ms OLGA albo mat
Ike, powinien wedfug w}asnych
sit +pokrywac wydatki ma swe
utrzymanie. Pensya regularna
wynosi 15s dolar6w miesiecz-
c-Aby sic upewnic, re o.
fairy naszych Pomocnik6w
ida ma korzySc ch}opc6w mai
godniejszych poparcia, ME be-
die sic z regu}y czyni}o zad-
nych ustepstw W pierwszem
p6}roczu, lecz dopiero p6zniej,
gdy sic sprawdzi, IL ch}opiec
swa pilnoscia W naukach j do
|
brem prowadzeniem zas}uguje
ma wsparcie.
Pensye p}aci sic naprz6d "a
kazdy smiesiac.
Ia przybory szkolne, ksiaz-
XII, papier;t oraz "a lekarstwa,
naprawy obuwia i ubral p}aci
sic .osobno. 'opr6cz tego ska
da sic ma poczatku roku 1o|
ma 5wiat}o, opal, 16z-
ko, materac tip,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24
moge twierdzic tax ami owak.

HlOSf tWleiuzlC Cdk Gill
Wiadomo, ze navel ateusze,
ziyjqc W sp6}ecze6stwie chrze-
Scija6skiem, %pomimowoli
przejmuja nasze wznios}e "a
sadly chrze6ciaja6skie. Kre6lac
zas niniejsze uwagi, ME roz-
chodzi mi sic zupe}nie q O
:soby, tylko: w}asnie Q zasady,
przeciw kt6rym jes]i So, z}e j
p~rzewrotne, wystepuja. Mech
tel DIR. Czaki ME przypuszcza,
re sic gniewam Tub popra-
wiam P. Boga, il zsy}a ma
SWAT cd czasu do czasu
krnabrnych ateusz6w. Ow-
szem, zgadzajac sic W -zupe1-
nosci z wyrokami Opatrz-
no6ci, kt6ra stworzy}a tax r6-
re jak i pokrzywy, tax poly
teczne zwierzeta jaki krwio-
zercze bestye, i istnienie ate
usz6w uwazam "a dopust Bo-
zzy ma wierzacych, alboWiem
krnabrny ateusz troche ich
rozrusza i pobudzi do .zwiek-
szenia mySlenia i do podnio-
sfych rozpraw o Bogu; tax
|jak to zresztq czynia ludzie,
gdy do stawu wpuszczaja
szczupaka, ably: rozrusza} pa
now karpi6W.
TO o czem dotad pisa}em,
by1y to rzeczy teologiczno-
moralne, W kt6rych dr.. Ca
XII, jako niekompetentny, mo:
re ME bye zbyt. krzepki.
Lecz to, o czem teraz bede
pisa} W %odpowiedzi ma uwagi
DIR: Czakiego, beda to- rzeczy
Il dziedziny przyrody, 0 kt6.
rych dr.. .Czaki powinienby
wiedziec. DR.. Czaki zarzuca
mi b}edy pod wzgledem nau
kowym W tych rzeczach, "
kt6rych. b%ynajmniej ME po:
b}adzi}em.
Mimowoli przypomina sic
tn mi nasze przys}owie, zaczy'
najace sic cd slow: ,,uczy]
MARGIN Marcina" etc. Otto dr..
Czaki z Ia %pewnoscia ateusza,
kt6ra przeczy istnieniu Boga,
twierdzi, re laden przyrodnik
ME %utrzymuje, Il cz}owiek
pochodzi cd .orangutanga, t.
j. cd ma}py. >Wypada nam
tn zwr6ci6 uwage ma pewne
pozorne nieporozumienie. KS.
Z~mijewski, pos}nzywszy sic
troche nieostr6znie - wyra-
zem ), orangutang:", ME mia1
ma mysli tego: ,,gatunku'',
.tylko wog6le myslaf o mafpie.
DR.. Czaki, kt6ry sam. niewat-
pliwie jest zwolennikiem, te.
|oryi ewolucyi, a zatem ,po.
chodzenia czfowieka cd mall
skorzysta} z tel nieo-
str6znosci, a ME chcac Cd
powiada6 wprost ma zarzut,
uzy} wybiegu ~podchwytywa-
s}6wek. Mkt Il ewolucyo-
nist6w istotnie ME 'twierdzi,
by cd Yorangutanga" clio
wick pochodza, bo gatunek
|orangutanga uwaza kazdy z
Mich "a wynik ewolucyi row.
norzedny z wynikiem powsta-
wedle tel teoryi W uga-
tunku" cz}oWieka q, jakiegoS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24
Ks.H. zmijeWskt.

Poniewaz DR.. Czaki
rozeslal pl6d swei madro6oi
do wielr gazet bezwyznanio.
Iwych. wieoija prosze pisma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Score closes each day except Saturday at P. M. W0men's Section closes Saturday at P. M. Mems Section closes Saturday at 10 P. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

drunken man. Both men a.woke the supposed inebriate who took offense at being awakened from his slurnbers They acted only in a friendly spirit intending to help the ''i1nfortunate'' man to get on a car and proceed to his destination They did this as the man was a stranger to them and believins that he was from out of town. Ac- cording to MT. Lyon the man sat up in the doorway pouring abuse upon him and Mills for their assistance. When thep had him thoroughly awoke and upon his feet they left him and proceeded towards home. MT. Lyon says that when near the Fable build ing in State street, the supposed drunk came up to them demanding to know why they wanted to fight with him Words followed. Lyon says that without warning he was struck on the jaw and momentarily stun to defend himself he was struck under the eye. It is Lyon's opinion and that of his physician who examined the wounds, that Lyon's assailant did not use his fists when he struck but yielded 8 black jack. The injured man claims that when they were ar guing before the blow was struck, that the supposed drunk kept putting his hand into his pocket. No oth- CT blows were struck for immediately after a crowd of young fellows from the center appeared on the scene and separated the combatants. It was stated about the center yesterday that the stranger is an ex-member of the navy and is now a resident of the Greens Farms district.
 Lyon advances the opinion that the assauIting is a new hold up game He believes the man fetgned intoxica5tion so as to grab an easy victim He followed his men and when he saw a chance assaulted one of them. The fact that other men appeared on the scene prevented him from carrying out his purpose. Lyon has not made a complaint to the police.
 Charles Anderson, employed with the Elm balmer's Supply Co.,, while on a trip taking him through Paterson, N. J.s Sunday was hurled from his motor cycle and taken to the hospi- tai. A male companion, who was on the seat, was also injured.
 Arthur Sherwood has made applfca- uon to the sheIlf1sh commissioners of the state for a perpetual license to plant and cultivate shellhsh on two acres of ground in the Compo Mill pond.
 The candy committee of the wo- mems Town Improvement Association met yesterday afternoon at the town hall furthering details for their part of the work in the coming town fair
 Registered at the Westport hotel yesterday were MT. and Mrs A. L. Winton of Chicago, H. M. Rae of New York, William Kiensted of Waterbury, Richard McVeight, Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Everly of New York
 Herbert Walsh. clerk at the post office is enjoying his annual vacation. His respite from duty will be used up with trips to New York, Bridgeport and other places.
 Joseph T. Quinlan and Miss LiI1it1l sauer of Jersey City nave completed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
FAIRFIELD ORDERS A =hEN GOOLER--EVERYBODY
 WANTS TO BE JAILED NOW
Town Meeting Votes To Do the Right Thing By Those Arrested
 1Enl1IgMn Has Good Aim.
By Our Special Correspondent-)

Bv Our Special Correspondent-)
 Fairfield. July S-The old town is to Eport a new jail The citizens of the town last evening in special town meeting voted to do the right thing by those who henceforth break the Jaw in Fairfield by housing them in 4he very latest in coolers The se- after the details They have in mind a nifty little, snug little house near the Baptist church The house will be remodeled and made over into the cafe sort
 Congested school conditions in the Holland Hin district will be remedied before the opening of school in Sep terrher. Simeon Pease, John Lobden nnd Simon C. Bradley were made a ucomnfttee to select site for the Aew school and to also see to its erec- 2ion.
 The selectmen were also given i'm Etrucrious to call for bids for a con crete bridge over the river near the ture now spans the river.
 Johnny Boyle is happy The citi- Kens voted to continue fixing up the the s4o0 appropriated at previous meeting for this purpose
 Two burglars who attempted to rifle ftlIe cash register in the cafe of James nEulfgan in Spring street last evening, tore of their job too soon. They should have waited a couple Of weeks and annex the chance to sleep in the new lock up The proprietor of the cafe had stepped out for a few min rtes, and returning unexpectedly found kwo strangers, evidently tramps. at his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

tiIL Both ran for cover, but one was not swift of foot enough to get out of the way of a beer pump hurled by MT. Mu1igan. The ewifter of the cellar and to safety. The other was stunned sufficiently to keep him in good behavior until the arrival of Sheriff Elwood. The latter took his prisoner to Bridgeport for the even- ing.
 The eight Italian speaking residents arrested by Sheriff EIwood for work ing on the Sabbath were brought be- fore Justice Bacon Wakeman yester- day afternoon. Each was found gull ty, two were fined $5 and costs two 8 and costs and the other four, $1 and costs. Judgment in each case was suspended
 The sheriff's offFce has for some time received complaints from residents of the town that these residents were con- stant1y at work on their lands on Sunday. The sheriff visited them on a number of occasions warning them to discontinue their labors under penal time being but when the next Sunday folIed around they were again on duty. Last Sunday they were out stronger than ever. There were a number of women and boys working in the fields but the sheriff sent them home while he rounded up eight men. The f1ning by the court is intended as an example that they may well consider that the law reads that work ing on the Sabbath is a serious of fense. The men were warned that 1T they appeared before the court again they would be given jail sentences.
 Appearing before Justice Wakeman on Saturday on the charge of reck- less driving, George Tripps Yale stu dent, admitted his guilt and was fined s1 and costs The costs brought his little bill over $50. On Sunday, June 8. Tripp while on a motorcycle speed ed by a standing trolley in Southport. At the time Salvatore Demarti, with his baby boy in his arms was ai1ght- ing from the car. He was knocked down and the baby hurled from his arms. Demarti and his child receiv- ed injuries about the hands and face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Our July Clearance Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning, July 9th.

In carrying out the usual policy of our store by disposing of each seasons wears in its season, we can promise you one of the most helpful sales the point of economy we have ever held.
 Our reputation in carrying liberal variety of fabrics, weights and colors and also for designing and tailoring of OUT mems, women's and children's garments gives individuality and character to the merchandise which we offer in sale.
 One of the pillars of our reputation is the fact that we sell only our own igh class merchandise, even in conducting our serr1i-annual sales. This means that we do not go into the market and buy goods especially for sale purposes.
 This July Sale includes incomplete lines of all this seasons wears for men, women and children.
 Those who intend to share in the early offerings are urged to shop in the morn ing, during the opening days, in order to facititateyselections.
 Re1nenberthe sale starts Wednesday, tomorrow morning.
 R~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
OBITUARY


 Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Frank F. Neuert which was held from the home of his parents, No. 222 Maplewood ave- nue, Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. H. Weimer. pastor of German Reformed church, off1ciated at the services which were held at the house and grave. Delegations were present from Lessing Lodge, No. 94, I. o. O. F., who held their ritual services at the grave. A wealth of beautiful floral tokens surrounded the bier attesting to what high esteem the deceased had been held. The pail bearers were chosen from among the delegation of the societies. The interment was in the family plot in Park cemetery
 The funeral of Mary, widow o1 Charles Storms who died ct her home. 255 Washington avenue, Sunday, was held from the 1T. B. Bishop mortuary chapel on Fairfield avenue, this after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

1 a several days visit with MT. and Mrs Thomas Quin1an of State street. A barn dance will be held to-mor- row evening at the Mills hom estea,d.
 John Boskd who few weeks ago was arrested for fntinidating an off, cer in the procedure of his duty, and who was found guilty and fined only to appeal the case has undergone a change of mind and has paid up the fine and costs. His two companions who aEso assisted Paul Boski to flee from the officers, wdII be tried this week.
 Miss Elizabeth Schlosser, a recent graduate of Smith college is spending the summer with her sister at -"The Oakes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
IF YOU ARE A
 DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or Tou'u lose your job Every line of bhsiness is closing it's doors to Drink 4rE man It may Dc yiur turn next -7Sr the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of so- .brfety and industry.
 We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any bene- nr from it's use, your money will be refunded
 When you stop Drinking" think of the money you'll save; besides, so- Der men are worth more to their eTn- pIoyes and get higher wages.
 Costs only $1.00 a box We have an Interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on re- quest Call at our store and talk it
 Atlantic Pharmacy. 99O Main St.; 3Riker Drug Store. 111z Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
For Sale By

T III E HIN D l. E PHI A R M A c Y sS7 Main Street, Near Arcade THE REXALL DRUG STORE
 Corner State. and Main. .sts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
WHY BOTHER ABOUT IT :?

Why bother about go- ing away?
 Why worry and get wrinkles over the getting ready, the buying?
 Why start on your va cation mentally and physically "done up9''
 Let THE FARMER help you!
 It's easy-very easy.
 Just run your eager eyes up and down the ad- vertising columns of THE FARMER and you will find a world of sug- gestions about going away vacation needfuls.
 July vacation time ad- vertisements nowadays are not simply cut and dry statements.
 They brim over with helpful suggestions.
 They tell you of the old and new things that you ought to have; of the things that you must have to get the best out of your outing.
 For example, the other day a woman read for the first time about a rubbier-lin e d cretonne toilet case for travelling.
 The price was insig- nificant.
 She immediately p1r- chased two.
 Never knew a b o t them before; wouldn't do without one NOW!
 No don't worry. Fol low the advertisements in THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

when she did. One more or those paroxysm pains she was having would have killed her without g. doubt Now she is free from all pain, free from heart trouble and free from that dis turbing Neuralgia-al the results of five tfeatments-and the expulsion of five or six hundred Gall Stones. Now she is able to eat anything she wants and her appetite is good and before taking your medicine she had no a,p- petite and when she ate anything she would suffer death for so doing and cold not sleep at night; since taking your treatment she sleeps well all might long. T. A. NeaII Roanoke, Texas.'
 The above letter should convince you more than anything we could say in behalf of Mayr's Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy. Sufferers should try one dose of this Remedy-one dose should convince them that they can be re- stored to health. Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused by the clogging of the Intestinal tract with mucoid Fand catarrhal accretions allowing poisonous fluids into the Stomach and otherwise deranging the digestive system. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy painless1y removes these ac- cretions without a surgical operation and pysts an end to Collie Attacks Gases in the Stomach and Intestines and aIIe eof the usual symptoms of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ai1- ments. Ask your druggist about Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chem ist, 154 Whiting St., Chicago, H., for free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored.
 For Sale By
 THE HIN LE PHAR MACY
 SS7 Main Street, Near Arcade
 THE REXALL DRUG STORE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
WESTPORTER ACTING AS GOOD SAMARITAN
 STRANGELY ASSAULT TED
John Lyon, Main Street Plumber, Sus- tatns Broken JaW-Was Helping
 a Supposed Drunk on His Way.
(By Our Special correspondent.)

NIoJ
 Westport, July 8.-It was under rather peculiar circumstances that John Lyon, the Main street plum Der was assaulted in State street near the Fable building early Sunday morning. To-day, MT. Lyon under the care of pr. J. M. Nolan is confined to his home with his jaw in splints Mir. Lyon with Fred Mills was walking homeward early Sunday morning when in Sachs doorway he noted the prone figure of what ha thought was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Words of Praise
For Mayrss wonnderfu1 Stomach
Remedy

tHow thankful we are to you for getting hold of 70 UT Wonderful Remedy. My wife could not have had but a short time to live if she had not taken your Won derfuI R e m e d y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

CTS make a charming touch on 9 para sol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
CRESCENT'S DOORS
SOON TO CLOSE
ANNOUNCEMENT LAST EVENING
PANY'S DECISION.

Last evening G. ". Norquist Of he
Norquist-TiHkol company, ]uductI
the Crescent store in this city, made
an announcement which comes as a
considerable surprise. We are going
to close the Crescent store" said Mr.
Norquist. I'VE want TO retire from
MissOula business circles. and lust as
soon as the stock has been disposod Of
| will so to Spokane where have
other business interests, ,Iur stock
here We win dispose of to the publir
az prices which will clean the store of
merchandise. The sale which will 70
move the Crescent store from Aj,soula
will be one Of the greatest that this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
|FADS AND FANC|ES
ARE NOW HERE
MISS DOHERTY HAS COME FROM
THE EAST WITH NEW SPRING
HATS AND GOWNS.

Miss Kate Doherty has returned
from her regular spring purchasing
trip to eastern markets for the Mis-
soula Mercantile and she
was discovered by a Muscular re-
porter yesterday, surrounded by an
enchanting confusion Of new hats and
dresses, prophetic of spring and sum-
mer. Miss Doherty was away seven
weeks, one of which she spent visiting
her relatives in Michigan, and the
other six in Chicago and New York,
searching u a stock of goods to
crafty the taste of Missoula buyers.
In response to a question about fash
ions, Miss Doherty said: "The latest
fad Is Bulgarian. Long Waisted gowns
with sashes are shown as the newest
and most desirable. apparel, but the
fad will be short-lived except for
children because the style is unbe-
coming to grown ersons. Skirts
are as narrow as ever, but they all
have. drapery, not the panier puff, but
loose Grapes straight from the waist.
The spring coats will be all three
quarter length and the correct shade
is Copenhagen blue. There is a
Fleeing fad for Nell rose, but the.
shade is sc vivid that it viii not hold
aVor long except for trimmings. The
prettiest things offered for the lady
with a full pocketbook are the new
silk street suits. They are charming
and expensive.
Our millinery department is fortu-
nate in the arrival of Miss Florence
Greenbaum of Chicago, who will
supervise the trimming and will have
a display ready by the last of ext
week, which will tell the Missoula
public more in a minute about her
art and skill than a volume of words
could do. Hats are especially pretty
this year and few women, old or young
VIII be able to resist the lure Of the
dainty creations"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
GARDENERS HEARING
BEFORE JUDGE DYSON

The preliminary hearing of John w.
Gardner, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, was
commenced before Justice of the Peace
Dyson yesterday afternoon. The Mis-
soullan old of the cas- some time ago
when Gardner was placed under arrest
upon complaint made by G. w. Beach,
VINO alleges that he has been done out
of 500 through Gardeners false repre-
sentatlons concerning regulations sur
he acquiring of some tim
her lane in Oregon. The evidence
Tor the state was introduced yesterday,
and after the defendants motion for
dismissal was over-ruled by the court
the case was continued until Friday
TO give him more time to secure some
needed evidence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
TO ROBERT EMMETT
HONOR IS PAID
HlBERNlAN LADIES WILL CELE-
BRATE THE IRISH PAT
RIOTS ANNIVERSARY.

Today is the anniversary Of the
plrth OF Robert Emmett. a day honored
ny irish patriots next to st. Patrick's
Gay. 1t is a custom of the Ladies'
auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hi
Germans in MissOula to paw formal
tflpute to the memory of the great
IRISH leader. This evening the ladies
OF h auxiliary will make the cele-
n'atloh a part of their regular meeting
AZ loEola nall. There will be a large
class of new members initiated and a.
snort business session, following
Which there will be a mnsjca1 and IT,
"rarN program given under the direc-
tlon or Mrs. NJ. MacCauley, chairman
or the literary department of the
auxiliary. Mrs. Arthur p. Quinn will
read a paper on the life and work of
ROBERT Emmett and there will be other
appropriate numbers on the nroprau
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

Daphne, the little rose girl, who Sc
cretly holds the Dukes image in he
heart.
across the room and with trembling
hands wraps a cloak about his master,
who sings a farewell that is full of
pathos and melody to the wasted days
that have fled, while Daphne sinks
heart brokenly into a big chair in the
freight unable to control her sobs.
1t is in this most modern form of
transitions from a most Cohanesque
~syncopated melody to the h%auntingly
beautiful strains of the best there Is
in the Viennese school.
Werba II Luescher announce the
mischievous English ~comedienne, Alice
Lloyd, i'll the prima donna role for the
presentation of this new opera with
the singers who were heard during
the long New York run, including Jul
1ette Lange, formerly of the Schumann-
Heink company, Jeanette Bageard, Ida
Van Tine, Arthur Clough, an English
tenor of reputation, Harry Lester
Mason, Leo Stark, Harley knoles, H.
Tyler Brooke, Ann Raymond, and
many others, besides the charming
little group of "kute Riddles" that
New York made famous over night,
and the great chorus of modishly
goWned beauties that was christened
ht it's first hearing, "a rosebud garden
of glorious girls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
BEARS ARE BOUGHT
BY ST. LOUIS
MisSOURlANS PURCHASE CUBS
THAT USED TO iNHABlT
GREENOUGH PARK.

,r,o u,.,. ~ a,
D.. o.. -
,fissn,,ri o,-a3anaa ~ tSa7
- Tna- $50 49,
g. 800 zaa1Iatoat aatn t 60
800. T,,rnsau9 ~ 49, -
aoa,a 9~+tna mt,5,nSIaS ~
- - :
e4fssa,,}' ,,s sn 4inaa that rrioa
1,.a,,1a h.,,, 1aa. mo+5 49, 49,,
,-a, 90 -, ,.tI, -