davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23
81. nnN Cnrtridccs Seined

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 23,-United
States government agents seized 54,-
000 rifle cartridges, said to have been
destined for use of the federal gar
rison at Juarez as they were being
moved from store house in the gem
eral direction of the International bor-
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23

Boarding house keepers may be in-
terested in this: Java produced no.
100000 pounds of tapioca in 1911
and the production is increasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23
Read Through These Wonderful
FACTS OF WHITEHEAD
,.s.eo.
AND WRITE US

The greatest doctors In England have
recommended for years the famous Whit
bread English Ale and whitbread Re-
nowned London Stout Cor Matted Extract)
malt TO be obtained and then allowed TO
mature naturally In bottles at their brew
cry in England and sent direct TO Amer
lea Unlike all other Ales and Stouts,
take II to make rich blood or build up
their systems. The most temperate peo-
pie throughout Europe keep Whitbread In
their homes because IL Is not only a most
delicious beverage but at the same time
most wonderful tonic and blood giver.
A glass at night time before retiring will
give that peaceful rest For mothers, In
valids and those In nervous condition
ST. JAMES mi
e7S West Broady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23

hops than the Whitbread Ale, Is absoiut~-
ly invaluable. Almost every EnElish
mother drinks whitbread Stout and ii las
gwen comfort to thousands OF wonen
To-day whitbread Is a household nam.
in Great Britain Drink a glass OF tic
Whitoread Ale or Whltbread Stout with
your supper and again before retiring ard
week. dozen bottles can be obtained
at most reasonable price from your i,cai
dealer, but do not take any substitute ~
English Ale or English Stout becs iiss
Whitbread is matured In the bottle p,sE
Ing II 50 easy 20 digest that II aids 10
others.
To be obtained from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23

ST. JAMES MP ORrING COMPANY
e7s West Broadw iy New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
A FARM HOUSE SCHOOL.

Complete freedom from restraint is the lot of the children who attend the experim entaI rural school at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, s. C., as described by Mrs Hetty Browne in a bulletin of the United States Bureau of Educa- tion There are no seats or desks in this school; no class rooms; no rule of silence; but a free activity guided and directed by a woman who Is in com plete sympathy with country children and country life.
 In this and other respects observers have noted a resemblance to the Mon tessori schools, but. Mrs. Browne be- gan her work several years ago quite independently of the theories of Madame Montessori. Furthermore, the Rock Hill school makes no claim to a deliberate scientific basis; it is es- sentially an "experimental' school, where it is hoped to learn by actual experience what kind of school is best adapted to rural life
 The school building is farm house, with rooms fitted up as "sit- ting room,'' kitchen, and workshop. A large Veranda surrounding the house is used for the midday meal, which is served by the pupils at the school, and for other purposes. There is plenty of ground about the school, including space for a large garden.
 The garden is the center about which instruction revolves. From the study of soil and seed in the win ter time to thes actual planting, cu1ti- vating, and harvesting at the other seasons, the garden remains the cen- ter of the children's interest and ac- tivity. Arithmetic, spelling, etc, are not taught as subjects, but only as the need for them arises in connection with the activities of home and gar den. Laying out the garden involves arithmetic, and even geometry, both of which are absorbed by the children without effort. The making of tow els for use at the school naturally de- veIops new words having to do with sewing and many other things. And so Words and numbers are giv- en the children only as the need for them develops, and then with as little forma1ity as possible. The whole idea is for the children to find out things, if possible, without being told.
 The children in this rural school are assigned to Glasses" and periods" as in the traditional school. A visit or will see one group working in the sewing, another in the kitchen at a cooking task, and still another doing 'tnumbers'' or reading with the teach CT in her room.
 The aim of the Rock Hill school is thus summarized by Dr. A. P. Bour- land in Introduction to the Bu- reau's bulletin: The resolve was to make a school that will train the farm children for their future work in the life around them. Hence we began frankly with the activities of the farm The aim was not cut-and- dried plan but rather working idea to enable the teacher to create a growing agency for the development of farm 1ife.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
BILLS NIGHT TONIGHT
 AT PARK CITY YACHT
 CLUBS COSY QUARTERS
Xmas Tree Celebration In Hon or of 15 Williams Club
 Members.

Bills may be due to swell the mail after the first of the year and bring wrinkles of worry to many Bills of the Park City Yacht Club. numbering 15 in round numbers, have decided to offset possible coming troubles and have billed a good time for tonight. They will have a Bills Xmas tree at the clubhouse and there will be many as guests of the famous 15 members of the club. Joke gifts with bills Of not over 25 cents will be in order. It will be some time and an extra latch string is out until after Jam uary l.
 The Bills in charge Of the occasion are Bill Hickey, Bill Lewis. Bill Arm strong, Bill O'Brien, Bill Primrose. Bin Ortis, Bill Langdon. Bill Watson. Bill McGeiver Bill Nichols, Bill Rob gins, Bill Clark. Bill Coombs, Bill Etserman and Bill Bush. Could you beat it for bill of entertainers? Ten smaller trees will be used for decorat- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

avn laffing, and thawt I'd to the end of the thred. buS vile did, and kwick termed ~ and took the spool out of my r1V and swa-lIered and wen I termed round agen nag. was reetcffhg dop9I and feaIing the thred, saying. Well upon my werd, it's my bran moo bioo silk that I had sutch a job to match. Wil1yum, don't you dare give him that nickel.
 My deer. I'm in dooty bound to, yad pop, handing it to me. sed wood give him a nickel if he did a grate trick and you must admit that wac a grate trick.
 don't see enything grate about running my bran moo spool of bloc silk, sed ma.
 That's a womuns way of looking at it, sed pop, evvir unable to sepirate the konkrete from the abstrackt.
 We'll nickel or no nickel, yung man. sed ma, you get to werk this seckInd and wind awl that silk back avn the spool ware you found it befoar you Ieeve this house.
 Wich did, taking me sutch a lawus time that by the time I got thrOo it was too late to go to the moVies enyhow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
ACADEMIC COURSE IS
 OFFERED TO sEAMEN.

Washington, Dec. s31.-Under gener- al order No. B, academic and tech- nica1 training courses for enlisted men of the navy will begin on January | 1 next The academic instruction will be compulsory for all men coming from the training stations and for men serving the first two years of their en- listnent and who may be deficient in such studies. Voluntary classes will be formed for the instruction of men now taking courses, with correspon- dence schools for chief petty officers seeking warrant rank and for warrant officers seeking commissions,
 The period for instruction will be from quarter-past one to ha1f-past two in the afternoons, except Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, and this period will be devoted the se1f-in prove nlent of every man on the ship. The commanding officer will have general charge of the instruction and will be assisted by all of the commission oned officers and by such warrant and petty officers as may prove necessary. Text books for the academic courses have been decfded upon and will be iI11u.e- ~diately issued to the libraries of the various ships.
 The educational system will begi1a at the training station and every man will be rated and record slip wilt be kept throughout his service showing his progress and need of instruction Men winning honorable discharges will receive a certificate of proficiency if they Iave completed their academic or technical. courses, which may be used in seeking future enpl oy1r1ent
 The educational courses in technicaI or professional subjects will follow the trades which may be learned in con nection with the work on board a war ship. Suitable hand books on trade subjects will be issued to .supplem ent the practical training
 The order sis described as tentative and ocers are expected to suggest al- teratioIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
tBY 1.EE P.APgs.,

NB4 1I1LE 4-AGSss9
 Pop, l sed to pop last l11te. give me a nickel to go tc the movies and Hi do a grate trick.
 Do the trick ferst, sed pop, the proof of the pudding is in the Flet- chirizing, as that dean of h1osofers King Gillette, wood say.
 Awl rite, I sed. And l went ovir to mas room. and got the Iittlest spool of thred in mas sewing. baslit, ony aWl of them was pritty big, and I put it in my mouth and went back to the setting room.
 We'll, is the grate trick reddy, sed pop, and I shook my he'd yes, avn cutch, and put my hand in my mouth and startid to pull out the thred. fea1- ing the spool going erround and err round behind my teeth, tickelinG like enything.
 We'll for the lux of Peet, motf1ir, wood you look at that, sed pop, the boys a reguler majishin.
 For merseys sakes, sed nal how in the werld dug he do it..
 dident say enything, jest kee ping avn pulling the thred ont with both hands, beeing so much of it you woodent think it aw1 cood get avn wun spool and the spool kepp going erround and erround and I wuntid to swaller but thawt bettir not avn akkount of the spool.
 Well, I nevvir, sed ma, it looks exackly as if it was Running out of his insfdes, how in the werld dug he do it.
 Ha ha ha, sed pop. the boys got you gessing, hasent he, mothir, it's a grate | trick awl rite.
 And I kepp avn pulling it out and l pulkng it out and awlmost swaI1erins l the spool, and ma kept saying, How avn erth dug he7do it, and popkeepina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

she contracted the second marriage with MT. TayIor's knowledge and con sent and that he continued to support her until within three months of his death. He only ceased temporarily then, it will be asserted, because he had instituted an action for a. separa- ton, and wrote her that until he had obtained a decree he could send her no further renittances. Aliette Anne de Carriere came to this country in 1906. Mr. Taylor fell madly in love with her and pleaded that she marry him. Urged on by her mother, who was delighted at the prospect of the match, and by the fact that MT. Tay- Tor lent her father financial aid, she consented. But she insisted on an agreement that if ever she met man whom she loved she could leave her husband and go with him. To this it is declared. Taylor agreed. So they were married in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

gale, the damaging powers of which were supplemented by an unusually high tide. BuIkheads were damned in by high waves. homes of fishermen were overturned and swept to sea. hotels and cottages of many summer residents were damaged, lawns were undermined and disappeared. and the flood surged through the village streets. The tracks of the Jersey Gen. traI railroad were washed away in spots and traffic was blocked many hours. In spite of the great damage done to Seabright and to it's principal industry, the fisheries, Mayor George w Elliot issued a statement late in the day in which he said: t"The Hood is the worst in the history of the town. Much suffering has resulted, but no outside, help is needed. Seabright can take care of it's own.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
THE MAN WHO
 NEGLECTS HIMSELF

When his condition points to kid ney trouble takes an unwise risk. Backache, pain and soreness over the Kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor sleep, are all symptoms that will dis appear with the regular use of Foley Kidney Pills. They put the kidneys and bladder in a clean, strong and healthy condition HindIe's Drug Store-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
TITLED ACTORS IN
 ONE ACT COMEDY

London, Dec 3l-Vlscount Castle reagh and the Duchess of Westminster took the chief parts in a one act com edy. eTime is Money given last night at Wynyard Park, tockton-on-Tees the seat of the Marquis and March ioness of Londonderry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
GUARDING AGAINsT -C;Ror71p

The best safeguard against croIIn is bottle of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound in the house P. H. Gfnn Middletown, Ga-, writes: "My chill dren are. very susceptible to croup, easily catch cold. give them FloIev's Honey and Tar Compound and in every instance they get prompt relief and are soon cured. We keep it at home and prevent croup'' HindIe's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Budapeet.-At the trial Of Marina ros-Sziget of the Fcutnenians charged with sedition against Austria-Hl1n- gary, the examination of the accused was continued. They took as their general line of defense the plea that they were actuated purely by relfg- iol1s motives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

The local Aerie of Eagles plan to install the newly elected officers on January g. Grand officers will par ticipate in the work. Grand Inside Guard William J. Cronin of New Ha,- ven and Grand Treasurer Frank J. Hughes of Yonkers. N. r.. are to be present The usual banquet and dance after the ceremonies promises to be greatly augmented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Common salt, dampened. quickly Rsm0ves tea stains from china
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
BUS LINE
 IS FLORIDA VENTURE

Tampa, Fla, Dec. sI.-Aero boat transportation is to be begun on a. commercial scale between Tampa. an q St. Petersburg, January 1. Three hy- droplanes will be put in operation by 3, private corporation under the dlrec- ton of Tony Jannus, an air man.
 The towns are p miIes apart and separated by two bays. The schedule calls for about mr1e a minute. The company says it has enough bookinRs from commuters to keep the three beats busy.
 Four fishermen were drowned when their boat overturned in a. storm off Germany.
 Many persons were frozen to death by tue cold wave which is sweeping Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

the New Jersey coast from Sandy Hook to Atlantic City. Seabright, Io- cated on a narrow strip of sand be tween the ocean and the Shrewsbury river, caught the full fury. of the sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

New automobile markers. a beauti- fl1I green with white numbering and the state abbreyiation and year transversely opposed upon the. ends have arrived in this city, and aye today being displayed upon cars. It is expected that by use of the parcel post, all applicants will be supplied prior to January 1, and the fifteen day limit heretofore allowed by the local police will not have to be ob- served. The old blue and. white marker expires and is valueless for record purposes after midnight on December 31, this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Dr. Paul D. Hippolitus of New Ha- ven, and a graduate Of the Yale Med icaI School. in the class of 1912. com pleted year of 1nternship at Bridge port hospital yesterday and will open an office at 6S5 East Main street. Pre- vious to coming to the local institu- tion he was, for six months, on the house stan Of the New York hospitaL New York city. He has the distinc- ton of taking the state board exam nation in March, 1912, three months before his graduation and stood high est in the list. He was also medal man of his class in Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
CLUE NOTES

Dear Doctor=Win you be so kind as to answer me pertaining to the following I have little girl 12 years old who is very much troubled with fonstlftis-sore throat. The doctor says that the only cure is to cut the ton sIls out The child has besn troubled this way since last fall Will you please tell me if there is any other method of treatment for her?
 MRS. W H.
 object to the surgical treatment of enlarged tonsils about as vigorously as the average mother does. I have seen a great deal of that kind of work and have also seen such eases treated without surgery and the results were more satisfactory. The method which T advocate is the use of the tissue clements of which have often spoken and have found them the natural and safe home remedies for all such trou- bies. You should also have the Home Health Club lecture on Catarrh, as the exercises given in the lecture would greatly aid in cure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31


 Dear Doctor:-I get so sleepy in the evening that I cannot read or study. usually sleep about six hours, when [ lie awake until time to get up. Some times sleep seven or eight hours but T am just as sleepy the next evening. My habits are regular. health is fine and this seems to be my only trouble ing and seems to run in the family, as T rsmember my mother for years nod ding over her knitting or reading of evenings Several of the children af- fer they passed thirty are in the same way. A towel wrung out Of cold wa ter and wrapped around my head will not keep me awake. I am 80 years oso B. M.
 should judge from your descrip- elon that your troubles arise from in digestion and I think it would be a wise plan for you to carefully and thoroughly regulate your diet, making a practice of masticating all of your food very thoroughly, and drink noth- Ing while eating. but drink large quan- stfles of water between meals. You should also eat very light suppers: the heartIest meal should be at mid day. and your supper should be largely fruit and cereals Do not drink any niIks tea or coffee Rest for perhaps half an hour after eating the evening meal, after which you should take some light exercise. I think you can then sit down and read with com fort- If you desire it, you could take a cup of hot milk before retiring: if should be slipped slowly, however. and taken very hot. but not boiled This will have a tendency to make you EIeep all night
 ]- councr ealt. 5z.-,,ar,.,z 1,,.=.,-,z-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19
THE LABOR PRESS.
BY Harold G.. Kessinger.

The modern newspaper epitOmizes
the progress of the century.
Without the telegraph and cable to
gather news from far distant corners
of the earth, it would be impossible
to lay the news of the world on the
breakfast table, where it is discussed
with as much unconcern as neigh
borhood gossip.
Without the marvelously constructed
modern machinery to print rapidly
the hundreds Of thousands Of copies
the Influence Of the modern news
paper would not be far-reaching.
Without the fast trains of this day,
the marvels of the telegraph, cable,
type-setting machine, and printing
press would count for naught, for by
the time the papers could be carried
to distant cities and states the news
would be old and stale.
The modern newspaper embraces
practically all of the great achieve
ments of recent inventive genius. 1t
stands for progress, an all-embrac-
ing symbol of the coming from dark
ness into light.
1t is the mirror Of the world, re-
flecting each day all of the strug-
! giles, schemes, plots, plans, joys and
SORROWS Of the human race.
One thing, however. in spite Of ali
modern invention has remained I'M
fhanged-the human heart. HUI
MAN nature is the one Interchangeable.
Hnmutabl law of eternity. Human
BEINGS, whether CARRIED in ancient or
Modern dress are ever the same.
SSSs+k, ho lon n ho
Hives and hatreds, the same plots
id prejudices.
SO the modern newspaper, great in
is power for good, is just as great
In it's power for evil. 1t can be- a
benefit or a detriment to men. With
in the hands of the men who own the
newspapers of the land rests the pow
er to determine whether they shall
stand for justice, truth and right, or
for greed, avarice and wrong.
When the labor movement was in
: it's infancy, distrusted and jeered at.
, it's leaders and followers realized the
! need of press that would be fair and
truthful.
1t is a regretable truth that many
Of our best and strongest newspapers
have passed into the hands of de-
signing men, OF franchise grabbers
and grafters, who prey upon the pub
, lie in one way or another.
So the great movement Of organ
! lied labor, which with all it's faults,
! mistakes and shortcomings, has done
} and is doing a great work for the
laboring man. for his home and his
family, this great movement must
have an organ Of it's own-a labor
press.
The labor newspapers and maya
zines of the land will be improved
will evolve from their struggles with
poverty and Misrepresentation into
great, uncomfortable forces for the
~ good of all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st: Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
August Lila, Decedent.
The petition: Of Erick o. Johnson az
representative of the above named de-
cedent. together with his final account
having been fied n this court, repre-.
has fully administered said estate. ana
PGaytng that saa asl f sa4
and allowed by the Court and that the
cfenst and 80 aaal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19

PI4ASTERERs' UNION. No. So, O. r. L. A.
OF each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi-
dent. Thomas Banks; vice president Walter
Jackson: financial secretary treasurer. Chas.
Ali, 422 Fifteenth avenue East; cores.
ponding secretary. Victor Histrom; trus-
tees. Peter Tnorson, Edw. Patterson ana
Robt Carson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.
District Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict. -1'- : ''v' ''s*
Rose Grosson, Plaintiff.
Joseph Henry Crosson. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
TO the above named Defendant:
you are hereby summoned and re-
qu1red to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff herein, which complaint is on
file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court OF St. Louis County,
Minnesota at Duluth, Minnesota. and
complaint upon the sub scribers at their
office, No. 400 First National Bank
this summons upon YOU, exclusive OF
the day Of such service. :S.s FIJI" I'll
i If you fail to answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
lief demanded In the complaint 5s
I, Al F1AuRT, OAKLEY e DIGKEY, S4
& s4:5.. }5...1t1 AttprneYs for Plaintiff,
4os First NAtiq qs,.,,l RaRk RldE
b. y n