davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
Alarm Over Growth
 Of Baseball Bening
HANDBooKs DOING A LIVEL1 z BUSINESS IN CHICAGO, IT
 IS SAID.
One Observer Says the Fever Is More Rampant Than Was Policy in Days
 of Its Greatest Hold.

When Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago Cubs, appealed to the National Commission, the supreme court of baseball, on Monday for an which Chicago bookmakers get ad- vance information to aid them in lay ing odds the fact was emphasized that the shoe was beginning to pinch some where.
 It begins to look as if the crusade against betting inside the parks had driven many of the 'efa1s' to the tick CTS, where a wager could be made. and Chubby Charley is the first to note a falling off in patronage.
 On top of this man closely identi- fed with baseball who recently re- turned from trip through the west, said yesterday:
 Baseball gambling is rampant in Chicago. The fever is more wide spread than was policy in the heyday of Patsy King. What is more, the gambling is not confined to men and boys but stenograp salesgirls and young women empsoyed in offices and big estab1ishm ents are interested.
 Betting on horseraces is practically at a standstilI as result. The book makers have turned from the expense of obtaining track information and now get free info around the tick CTS. It is estimated that not less than fifteen hundred handbooks are laying odds on baseball games within the confines of Chicago So prevalent has baseball gambling become that the clubs are losing patrons The fans instead of going to the parks, spend the afternoon at the books which means in saloons, billiard rooms and cigar stores where tickets are in op- eration.
 ESQ lucrative has baseball gambling become that the bookmakers are turn ing their efforts solely in that direc- tton.
 "Gharlez w. Mmphxs chief owner-ot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
WEATHER APPEAL TO PROF. MARVIN
 FROM EX-PUPILS

New York. July so-With the tenn s.eratrre in the nineties today and SteadiIy rising, former pupils and as- wociates at Ohio State University of fsharIes Frederick Marvin, newly ap- pointed chief of the Weather Bureau, 9r1plored him by wire to "have a heart" Here is the telegram they ment-
 srvVe of Ohio State University are @nnrh rratif1ed with your advance &,er4t to the head of your bureau. Of seourse we expect you to Hven things w-r T,T,4 have a heart. Charles Fred mr3rlx- have a heart This thermom- msa~ business can be carried too far --Ohfo state University, Wednesday
 Luncheon Club"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
J. HAM. LEWIS
 WANTS FOLD MAN"
 REMEMBERED NOW

Washington, July So-Senator J. Hamilton Lewis has come to the con- ciusion that the "old man. of the family has not received proper recog- milton from a grateful country. all thoJseSS the nation has honored the other members of the American house. hold. As a result, he announced to- day his intention to introduce a bill setting aside July 29 as fathers day-r Already there is a mothers day. ana a s'children's day"
 Why shouldn't we do something for the 'so1d man?'' demanded the eena- tor with virtuous indignation. He pays the bills and on winters morn ing is forced to get up to light the fire. In summer they make him do the work of a horse in moving the lawn beneath the blazing sum- His lot, altogether, Is not exactly a happy one. He deserves recognition.''
 Senator Lewis intends to introduce a bill at this session but will not press it for consideration until the regular session, beginning in Deceln- Der. If prompt action is not taken on it then, he threatens to make a speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

the Cubs, charges openly that the sbookies' are getting inside informa- ton from clubs as to who will pitch games, who will be benched and oth- CT dope As this information is rare ly given to the public until few minutes before a game and after the pitchers have warmed up, considera- ble comment has been raised because of the %ookmakers apparent willing ness to lay odds early in the day.
 Tt is estimated that the bookmak- CTS count on profit of $1O,000 daily from the tpiker' bets alone. The money is largely taken in during the luncheon hour and up to the second innings of the games. Bets are paid on, the ticker results.''
 President F,ultz of the Baseball Players Fraternity announced yester- day that seventeen members of major league clubs had joined tle fraternity within the last few days. The addf- tion brings the enrolment up to 426.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued July 29, 1913. List furnished from office of A. M. wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Nicholas Gaito, Bridgeport, locking hook for hats, coats and umbrellas.
 Frederick A. Strong, Bridgeport, chain tool.
 Antonio Sullivan, Bridgeport, filter.
 Louis Weidlich, Bridgeport, pewel case. (Design)
 EIbert l.. Couch, Hartford. appara- tus for cleaning articles.
 Henry Green, Hartford, vacuum tube.
 William A. Hinds. Hartford, appara- tus for repairing tires.
 Joseph Sachs, Hartford, shade-re- Hector.
 William s. Rowland. New Britain, apparatus for recovering vehicles used in application of lacquer, japan, and other coatings.
 Henry G. Voight, New Britain, 6 patents: Controlling means for sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

the great list of actors is the character of Peter. It would be hard to find another player who so perfectly req lizes the general conception of this noble man. The features of the actor are perfect for the part and could not have been better had they been chisel1ed out of marble or painted specially for the production. His act ing is at all times in keeping with the beauty of the character and many critics have pronounced the picture where he is preaching to the Chris tians in the cave, the most artistic and inspiring of the whole wonderful group And certainly no scene ever pictured or portrayed upon the etage is more impressive or carries stronger weight for good than that incident where the figure of Christ appears to Peter and commands him to return to Rome. It is a splendid specimen of dissolving photography and only one of a remarkable group. In fact, it is said, there are so many great scenes in this glorious photo drama produc- ton of -Quo Vadis'' it is difficult to pick out any one to praise more than the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
TRUMBULL

Master Charles WiIcoxson of Spring I field, Mass, has been spending a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs Burr F. Beach. guest of her grandmoth Mrs. Mary J. Beach.
 stephen J. Parks spent the week end at Fairfield Beach. Perry Green of New Milford was entertained over Sunday at MT. and Mrs. Burr Beach's s. The Misses Fannie and Lulu Bow ker are enjoying a four weeks vaca- ton, which they are spending at their home in the Center.
 Mrs. J. Grant Kingsbury and daugE- ter, Miss Adelyne Kingsbury of 22o9 North avenue. and Miss Dorothy Beach of 316s Main street, were guests at the party which Miss Jose pflfne Foote of TrumbulI gave the end of the week for her sister of Freeport, N Y.
 c. L. Miller of New Preston is at Long Hill station during the absence of Martin McDonough who is enjoy
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patchen are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. E1ester Patchen and children from Lakevi1le.
 Edward Hurd has rented the rooms recently occupied by MT. and Mrs. SAAGA 4SS <A444446 cS440 N4AI 44AON0 4E2 OC- fore long.
 John McGfnn. one of the railroad section hands who has been i'll some time with 1urnbago is now able to be at his work again.
 Mrs. William Fl. Olsen, of Phi1adeI- phia, is the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Peet.
 Miss Lola. Bennett has returned to her home in Stratf1eld, having recently visited for a few days her grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, of Vevet street.
 Miss Daily see1ey and niece, Miss Dorothy See1ey, have been spending a week in Westport the guests of Mrs. Frances Jel1iff Miss Etta Maurer recently spent a few days in Shelton with her cousin, Miss Helen Blakeman.
 E. Sherman and family of Long Hill l have moved Snto A. Wi1dman's tne- ment house. Mrs. Lorenzo Mallette has had a new granite monument erected in the ] family plot in Tashua cemetery.
 Mise Marjorie Boyden, of Bridge port, spent a few days with Miss Doro- ! thy Mal1ette. Miss Dorothy Libby has returned to her home in Milford after having spent few days with friends in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
WIRELESS AFFECTS
 THUNDER SHOWERS

New York. July SoNThe fact that the Long Island village of Sayvills has been deprived of the recent thun- der showers which have visited this vicinity is attributed by some of the disappointed truck gardeners to the effect which the large wireless sta ton there may have upon atmospheric conditions.
 sayville has had no rain in six weeks.
 The wireless station there is one of the largest in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
NANKIN'S RETURN
 HITS CORNERSTONE
 OF THE REBELLION

Pekin, July 30.-The return of Nan kin to the side of the Picking govern ment is considered here as having taken away the cornerstone from the Southern rebellion.
 The Senate today approved the nomination of Hslung HsiIing, former minister of finance, as premier, and 1t is believed that a permanent cabi- net will now beforned.
 Hankow, China, July 30.-Northern troops captured the Hukow forts on Friday after a fierce bombardment from a gunboat at Oiphants Island. The troops landed below the forts un- der cover of the bombardment and rushed the position at nightfa1l. The Northern troops will now advance on Nan-Chang.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

tional sliding doors; locking device for emergency exit doors; door-controli- ing means CD; elevator door stops check for sliding doors
 Michael Delohery, Danbury, hat bouncing machine.
 Louis Ferry, Derby, device for wind ing springs of shade-Follers.
 Ebenezer Hill, Norwa1k, thermal control for air compressers.
 Anton S. Kobling, rYVillingfords life saving boat.
 Romano serafin. Stafford Springs. railway tie.
 William J. Main. Westport sheet delivery mechanism.
 Trade Marks.
 The, Acme Shear Go, Bridgeport, 2 trade marks: Shears and scissors shears.
 Elias T. Goldberg. Bridgeport. sold ering geld.
 The American Brass Co.,, Water bury, copper wire.
 'sUndigested securities" are said Co be the cause of the stock markets troubles. Formerly it was custom ary to digest them by putting fin more water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
STAMFORD DOCTOR DIES.

Stamford, July So-Dr. Walter Rei- nard died at a hospital here last night after an operation for intestinal trou- b1e. He was 90 years old, and leaves a mother. He was a graduate of Georgetown University and had stu- died abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
Letter to pr. KfIzner 6 Go, Bfngl1aznton, NY.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For
 You.
 Send to Dr. Kalmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. F.. for a sample bottle. It W1l couEdnce anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor-, nation. telling all about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Warmer Regular nfty-c cent and one dollar saGe bottles for sale at all drug Btores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
To Cure Corns, Callouses, Bunions and Aching Feet

The following is said to be the sur est and quickest cure known to sci -ence for all foot ailments: Dissolve two tab1espoonfuls of Calocide com pound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully 5 minutes. gently rubbing the sore parts" The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

President wilson has been given the key to his sroom at the Capitol Dae the Congressmen say they will never let him have the keys to the outside GooFM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

From the character of the stuff Nthe magazines print in summer nowadays, the old time love story seems to be re- 1ected as heavy literature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

All soreness goes instantly;
 the feet feel deligh tfuI. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives imnediateN relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A 25 cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

box or CaIocide IS said to De suHIclent to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has CaIocide com pound in stock or he can get 1t in a. few hours from his wholesale house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

Farmer Want Ads lea word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

You'll find lots of good bargains in every depart ment, especially on the middle aisle tables. /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
PAGE OF INQUIRY.
QUESTIONS NO 25.

We have answered those cues
ton .aat we have had standing
in the CREssET so long, which
40 9th err preacher tried to answ.
err. AND NOW we shall put some
more in their place.
1st. Tell US who those 4 beasts
are, spok en- of as being in heaven
clarifying God? (Rev. 4.G)
3rd. Tell me what the 8 unclean
spirits like frogs are? (Rev. 1913
18th. Please tell me the New
Son that is spoken of in (Rev
14.3)
Now preachers do not say you
can't but come on with your an.
swer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
QUESTION NO. 4G.

Brushyknob Mo.
Dear Ed. of the CRESsET will you
allow me to ask a few questions
thru. the columns Of your valua
BILE paper for some one theory
man advocate to answer as
follows.
/. Who is this that is spoken
of in Rev. 10 10 aud give the
difference aere is in the shar
sword and the rod of Iron?
And tell the readers of the
CREssET what are the wine
press that are spoken of as the
6erccncss and wrath of Almighty
God. yours in Christ to learn
H. l.. p. Pool.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
QUESTION NO. so.
Rev. L. S. Garrett Ed.

DCN' -. .. tTdTIGLL LII.
Brushyknot Mo.
Dea- Sir:-l have read your
raper of the date of June 26 1918
aid note the good time the good
reople had at the Basket Dinner
at tue Champion School house in
your county. Thrust have been
Joyful ] would like to have been
present myself, and enjoyed the
dinner If permitted to partake
thereof, and this is the recorded
custom of the good people Of
South Missouri. everybody come
;snd cat, and welcome. Then I
would like to have heard your
serrl On on Catholic question, |
supposed you done the subject
Justice, as you are one of those
men who can WltnOul uOuDu'
ard il it will not be asking to
mucs, Of YOU, I wish you would
yepest the iauc in your paper.
And being we'll versed in the
teaching. aud practices Of the
church. sou will not faltcr in re
peatiug tt:n same or SO near it
il would take ar Edison Machine
TO tell il ,Lere was any words
left cut. Thanking you to com
ply with tie request. l an
vnurs truly. Daniel Twohig
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
lie Exposure Of the One Man Theory and IntdelSnl:

cs the beasts, Spiritually speak
ing they did not have a living
soul.
Hence Christ mum bered them
with the brute creation as he
said it is not meet to cast the
childrenS bread to dogs. But
we are not satihed yet, we shall
endeayor to give the reader more
light so as to place their mind
upon the Solid Rock Christ
Jesus.
So you will ind in 10th. and
18th. CHI. OF the Acts of the Apos-
ties that Christ numbered them
with tie beasts inorder to let
Peter know that they had been
brought in by these words.
wherein were ali manner of
four. footed beasts of the earth,
and Wild beasts and creeping
things, and fowls of the air. "
(Acts 10-12
Some one might say. How
does this scripture teach us or
number the (4enties with the
beasts? And we must say that
this is very easy answered. For
God was showing to Peter that
He thru Christ had cleaused the
Gentlles Or in other words; crea-
ted them anew in Him. Hence,
God says to Peter, call not any
man common CIR uncleau that |
have cleans ID. (Acts 0--2oS last
clause Prior lo this The Gentiles
was an unclean people and inor.
der to show Peter they had been
eleansedL they had to be on the
sheet let down to Peter, whercin
were al! manner of four footed
beasts and wild beasts.
The four. footed beasts inciud.
ed all the beasts that had four
feet, and the wild beasts included
the Gcntilcs. Therefore Christ
and his God numbered thcm
| with the beasts And in this
;manner we have done the same;
| inorder, that the readers may be
liable to see the deep truths of the
| Bible. But in the death and res.
lurrection Of Christ Jesus they
have been taken from that old
beastly state and transplanted
/ into a new man.
/ Dear Readers those plain Bible
} facts that we have set before YOU
are facts that cannot from a
truthful standpoint be denied.
!, That the Gen tiles Chat is the
created man) and his descend,
ents was numbered with the
beasts, before the first coming
of Christ, And we must saw
that it is true that in the face of
all those plain scriptures, there
' is men who will deny this fact.
) Aud will say that there was no
e difference; that they are all from
one man. We must repeat again
:. that there is no one, who read
$ the scriptures as we have given
them above, can conciensiouslv
say shat these two people spoken
of are the sane. For there is
two much of a marked difference
set between them by the Lord
himself,
So believing that we have
proven clearly to the mind of the
honest reader that the Gentiles
was numbered with the beasts
before the coming of Christ We
close this subject for the pres.
emit.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing TO
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subjecy religious
~ or otherwise shall be treateS.
as friend. But in 70 case vii,
the Editor allow any slaug or
slang phrases 60 through It's
columns,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
CLUE RATES.

Any one who will make US UP
q club of five Subscribers, send
US two dollars and hold The fifty
cents for their labor. Or a Club
ten or more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
QUESTIONS NO. 43.


will make her that halted, a
reminent, and her that was cast
far Off a strong nation; and the
Lord shall reign over them in
Mount Zion from henceforth
even forever. What is the diff.
ference in her that halted and
her that was cast far off. And
is the Lord reigning over them
lin Mount Zion at present or is
the time yet to come?
End. And now O tower of the
flock. and stronghold of the
daughter of Zion, unto thee
shall it come, even the first do
minion. The kingdom shall
come to the daughter of Jerusa'
|lem." What is the difference in
them two daughters? Also the
difference in the dominion and
the kingdom?
3rd. For now shalt thou, 81
forth out of the city, and thou
shalt dwell in the field. ana thon
shalt go even to Babylon. there
shalt thou be delivered, there
the Lord shall redeem thee from
the hand of thine enc mics
What is this to US, for the
daughter of Zion to go forth out
of the city and dwell in the field
ana go even to Babylon, there
shalt thou be delivered, there
the Lord shall redeem thee from
the hand of thine enemies
Arise and thresh 0 daughter
of Zion for I will make thin
horn iron and I will make thy
noofs brass and thou shalt beat
in pieces many people: And I
will consecrate their gain unto
the Lord. And their substance
, unto the Lord If the whole earth
What is this to us the daugh
ter of Zion 80 go forth out of the
city and dwell in the field and
even to Babylon, than shalt thou
be delivered and redeemed from
the hand of thine enemies?
| What does thine horn and thy
hoof represent and the differen
CO in consecrateing their gain
unto the Lord and their substan.
&c unto the lord of the whole
earth. ]. G. Wuc)x
1 St James Mo.
Continued from CREsSET No 16
| God at some time is going tt
make her that hateth, a remnent
and her that was cast off a strong
nation, The Gentle church un
der the one man theory has halt
ed And in the great day Of
making up Gods Jewels it viii
only be a remenant. For Johr
the Revelator said they have LEFT
their first love, please'read.
| Nevertheless I have some
what against thee, because thuu
hast left thy first love.
| Remember therefore from
whence thou are fallen and re
lpent, and do the first works; OF
else I will come unto thee quick
ly, and will remove the candle
stick out of his place. except
thou repent Grew. 2-4-5)
This falling away started whe1
the one man theory was set up
and the church has never return
ed, So when it does. there ca,
j only a remnant of them be save(
! And the Israelites is the char
Iacter that was cast off. Chris
when He was here on earth cas-
them off by binding their eyes
as it reads.
"(According as it is written
.(God hath given them the spiri
!, iof slumber eyes that they SHOULD
not see AMI ears that that the,
should not hear,) unto thi. day.
i Ar0 David saith, let their ts
,lblc be made a snare and a ira
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
ANSWER TO QUESTION NO. 43.
.TVVYVVVVVVVVvYv

Ompence unto them.
Let their eyes be darkened'
that they may not see, and bow
down their back AWAY from.
II -.S--10)
! There is where they were cut
off, but God said the day would
come, when He wou!dmak4 them
a strong nation, This he will do
when this time comes to pass.
And said unto them. Thus
saith the Lord God, Behold l
will take the children of Israel
from among the heather, wheth-
err they be gone, and will gather
them 90 every side, and bring
them into their own land.
And | will make them one ma.
ton in the land upor the noun.
tains of Israel, and one king
shall be king over them all; and
they shall be no more two nations
neither shall they be divided into
two kingdoms any more at ALL, -
| tEzek. 37-21 -22,)
In this day they are not to de.
file themselves any more-After
this time comes God saves them,
and sets over them David as
prince, and there are to be but
one shepherd. Please read,
Neither shall they defile them
selves any more with their idols,
nor with. their detestable things,
nor with any or their transgres.
sions, but l will save them out
of all their dwellingplaces. tghere
in they have sinned, and will
cleanse them; so shall they be
my people, and | will be their
God.
| And David my servant shall be
king over them, and they all
shall have one shepherd; .they
shall also walk in my judgments
and observe my statutes and do
them" (Ezek, 37-23-24.)
| After we have learned that the
Israelits are and were the cast
offs we shall say 20 our Readers
that the Daughter of Zion is the
Ire. esta blishing of the GENTLE
church, There is mount Zion
the Jewish church as under Mo-
ses-The Daughter of Mount
Zion is the re-establishing of the
church in this manner.
And so all Israel shall be
saved. as it is written, There
shall come out of Sion the Deliv
erer, and shall turn away ungod
: liIess from Jacob
!. For this is my covenant unto
them when I shall take away
their sins.
AS concerning the gospel they
| are enemies for your sakes: bu
:, as touching the election. they arr
+ beloved for the fathers sakes,
from, 11-2G -28.)
: Here is the re.establishing o
! the Isrealites. in some place,
called the Daughter IF Noun
Zion. And the Daughter of Zior
. must be established, as we read
Behold, the Lord hath pro
claimed unto the end of the worl,
Say We to the daughter of Zion
Behold thy Salvation cometh
;. behold his reward is with him
e. and his work before him.
\ And they shall call them, Th'
holy people, the redeemed of tn
, Lord: and thou shalt oe called
: Sought out, city not forsaken.
), lisa G2-11-12)
In all the ages of the past. W
!, fin6 those two people in all times
i So we trust our Bro Wilco
with all the Readers of the CREs
SET will see the glorious So
l.. rise of Divine Truth for the Der
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10

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