davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9;t5 a. m. Morning Worship ll:OO a. m. Christian Endeavor 6;i5 p. m Evening Worship 7;30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
 c. A FOREMAN, Pastor DIR. R. H. H. BLoME, s. s. Supt
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
cENEcA rRInE No g oF REpMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall Chiefs, warriors, hunters and braves, astray from their own council fires, are cordially in- vited to ours MARION AUBINEAU,
 Chief of Records
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

bring results only saving hundreds of cattle but shows buyers of stock where buy cattle Our aim all
 of Northern Arizona help stockmen in their business
 Every stock and every person interested Northern Arizona should be reader of THE SUN Send in your name and your brand ads.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
t,ks bA,l-rP,scOpA, SERVICES

Services held every Sunday at Il a. m. and D. m. Sunday school n a. m. Welcome! Comei
 JOSEPH MEADE, Rector.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

The original and only simon pure stock paper of Northern Arizona Official paper of the Cattle Growers Association of
 Coconino County and the Wool Growers Association.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at ? p. m, Bible Study at2 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
WHERE INTERNArloNAL NARRIAeEs OFTEN FAH

HEN the American girl swaps her cash for European WV nobility she expects all social doors to fall renovates her husbands rckey old castle costly tapestries and paintings Then she gives splend ferrous ball arstocrats look for half hour Packer Copper Kings has done to
 ple they frequently forget return calls
 Still great many international love successful naturally that the marriage the Duke of Croy that kind other sort where badly position that American sentiment is to the wedding heiresses and European nobles
 Often girl conception of European family rad position O. abroad Arguing from the family expects that she will be the to be make social rules and order the house. that se in European society only bv exaling her husband and playing his game.
 girls bright adaptive creatures Usually the with them at first But by and by diff ferng crops out Perhaps the old castle is perfectly heated has modern plumbing.
 To girl it perfectly simple to sell off corner preserve part with priceess frag
 en tapestry But horror sezes the family when such
 trade suggested Their fathers half millennium and which had been held by blood and would freeze to death in the old barn first
 Hence many tears some homecomings, ternatonal recrimnahon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
SHIP OILERS ACTIVE.
SSTTNHE ship of Europe will
 4 Inen.s bill in the House.n said Andrew Enruseth.

E%HE ship owners of Europe will try defeat the
 "A Tnens bill in the House, said Andrew Furuseth, the sailors father of liberty before attend the which just passed by the United States Senate with ending treaties between nations this bill for 20 He dictated nearly all it's provisions
 If this bill should pass he said the foreign will have to substantially the the ship and the great advantage which the foreigner had the cost of operatoone of the destroying the American merchant marine-wdH cease.
 he fugitive law for sailorarrest deserion has brought about the low foreign ports foreign able to keep their present e because the U has acted their catch Two sailors confined in Mobile, Ala from Norwegian and from British vessel Their was that they deserted from their vessels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
THE CAUSE OF SOCIAL UNREST

the the the United that is the trl9 and mission of the Cont mission Industrial Relations which completed zation opened it's offices Washington employed staff helpers, and is settling down to
 Its authority is ito into the conditions of labor the principal industries the United States seek to discover the underlying dissatisfaction the dustrial situation report conclusions thereon This the official l. mapped out it's work dii the agencies which with investigation of disputes ducted organized abor inquiry the condition unorganized abor study are effected by legislatures
 boiled the task of the Commission if causing today causing the growth socialist other revolutionary parties and turning the people the strange gods that Uncle complains about.
 Now this Commission may follow the example of other perfectly harmless collecting statistics drawing their adopt different course, the obvious system today (thngs which already know) the first off report Congress- and without boering too much about case, the to draw conclusions special privilege upheld by deci responsible for the the working classes.
 system will be followed, and there will the of it's invesga
 before the representatives of what in the socialists the social reforners of the Republican parties. The Commission is made hg-rninded Americans appointed by Presi Wilson. Their work will be followed with terest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
THE END OF A sPENDER.

That he spent millions of dollars year in tips was the claim of Charles G. Gates, now dead. Probably he did nothing of the kind. He was boast full like his father, the late John W. Gates, who in matters of opinion all ways wanted to ''bet a million g But father and son were lavish spenders and reckless spectators and gam blers. They belonged to an era be- Heved to be closing.
 Although the elder Gates was a good salesman, the great fortune that came to him was due chiefly to fa- vorfng laws. The tariff on barb-wire made him immensely rich. It also gave him a wrong outlook on life, a conception of business that was who'll ly vicious and a theory of conner cial and social responsibility that did not rise above that of a buccaneer.
 Probably neither of these men ever had a wholesome sentiment as to the stewardship of wealth. They were made rich in a day. If year after year the American people had not been so generous as to heap unearned millions upon them, their own exces- ses and fol1ies would have made them poor again in day.
 Privilege has many crimes to an swer for, but none that is worse than this Who can compute the evil that has resulted from the example set for the youth of America ?-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Former Bridgeporter
 Holds Boards At Plaza

A well known former resident of this city, Charles o. Harris, is back in town for a few days greeting old friends and renewing old acquaint- ances. Mr. Harris is a brother to Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin, wife of the prominent veterinary surgeon and one of Bridgeport's most talented and popular singers. Twenty odd years ago MT. Harris made his theatrical debut in S. 2. Poli's old Eden Musee in New Haven, which has since been torn down to make way for the beau- tifu1 bank which now stands in it's place. Under the stage name of Chas. O. Stewart, he is appearing at the Plaza theatre this week as enc of the Musical iStewarts. His father is well known merchant at Prospect Beach, West Haven and his cousins were the late McAle. and Daniels, the Irish Tourists, who will long be re- membered by many of the older thea tre goers.
 MT. Harris last appeared in Bridge port just sixteen years ago and he was surprised at the wonderful change that has taken place since that time. Since last here he has travelled all over the globe and he tells many in teresting and amusing incidents of his career before the foot1ights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Mysterious Woman Is
 Puzzle For Torrington

Torrington, NOV. 1.-The authorities are trying to learn the identity of a German girl, apparently demented, who appeared at the home of F. s. Johnson in Goshen, Monday night in a state of exhaustion. She had been walking for long distance and passed through Litchf1eld late in the after noon. Where she came from no one here knows. On this point she refuses to talk and when asked her name gives only the name of Tilda- She refuses to eat and shows fear in the presence of men. She is about 27 years old, with reddish hair, slight figure and talks English brokenly. She said on her arrival that she had been walking two days. Yesterday morn ing she escaped from the house but was brought back by the Johnsons,
 who have arranged with the selectmen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

stage, but abandoned the art on find- ing that his histrionic ability, did not Justify perseverance. It was twenty years ago that he published his first book, Some Everyday Folks,' which was followed by Down Dartmoor Way In 1896 "Lying Prophets was given to the world, and England was brought to Q realization that a new Iuminary had appeared on the literary horizon Children of the Mist,' published in 1898, spread his fame to America, and within short time 15,0OO copies had been sold on this side of the ocean.
 The novelist lives in beautiful villa one of the hills of Tc~duay. rIookiEE Torquay, in South Devon. His principal recreation is the grow ing of flowers, vines and shrubs, and his home is a veritab1e bower. His home is within easy reach of the rug ged tors and heather-clad wilderness of Dartmoor, and the people of that country have been made as real to his readers as if they were next-dOor neighbors. In writing a Dartmoor novel, MT. PhiI1potts spends months studying the country and people which he proposes to immortalize- In that period of preparation nothing escapes the eyes and ears of the nov e1ist- His novels are marvels of ac- curate description, but this virtue may seem a fault to those who like their fiction full of action, while those who have a preference for the t'and-so- tn hey-were-married and = 1ived-hap- py-ever- after ending will not like PhiIlpotts. He is rationalist and realist, and he has painted life as it is, and not as it might be or should be.
 An attitude toward the Deity that may be common, but rarely finds ex- pression, is expressed by MT Cramp-
 
 of the Morning.
 'sAs to the Almighty he said. ttn2J rules to treat Un same as He treats me-same as we'm taught to treat any other neighbor. If God sends gude things, I'm fust to thank Un 'pon my pended knees, an hope respectful for long continuance; if He sends bad then I cool off an wait for better times. Ban't my way to return thanks for nought. No song, no supper as the saying is = ban't me that changes, but Him. Pm a stead fast man. When the Iard's hands light on me, go dancin' and fro1ick- in afore Him, like to David afore the ark, an pray long prayers weekdays so well as Sundays; but when Hem contrary with me, an minded to blaw hot an cold, from no fault of mine why, dammy, get cranky tu. Can't help it. Built so. Pears to me as 'tis awnly a brute dog as'n lick the hands that we1ts un.'
 Tn the preface to ssWidecombe Fair,'' his latest Dartmoor book, MT. PhiI1potts announces that This mod est comedy of Dartmoor'' has reach ed it's conclusion. A score of novels with a Dartmoor setting have come from his pen, and it may be that he has exhausted the subject, but there are many of his admirers who will not agree with him. In his last book, 'eThe Joy of Youth" he has attempt ed new field, and has titled it ad- mtrab1y, but. after Florence and Val lomzrosa and Lake Como one turns with a sigh from sunny Italy and longs for the gorse and heather, the bleak tors and the cascading streams of Dartmoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
HEAT AND RAIN IN OCTOBER MAKE NEW
 WEATHER RECORDS
Observer Jennings Chronicles Total Precipitation Of 1918
 Inches For Month
Mean Temperature For Same Period Was 58 Degrees, With 80 Degrees On
 October 5

Last month was the warmest Octo- Der in Al years and the total rainfall was the greatest on record in Bridge port for any one month according to the records of Weather Observer Jen- nings. The total rainfall for the month was 1918 inches. The great est in any 24 hours was 3.61 inches on October 25. This record for "A hours is only exceeded by the rainfall of 1895, July 29, 1905, when the dam of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. gave way. This rainfall on the day the dam broke remained the record for any city in the United States until two weeks ago when in severe storm at Galveston fall of 12.18 inches was recorded.
 At New Haven 1o.64 inches is the record fora fl years and at Hart ford the record for 10 years is 925. There was one killing frost this month on October 22. There were thunder storms on the 1st and Beth. On the latter day the storm consisted of one flash of lightning and clap of thunder, at 2:1O in the afternoon, rather unusual electric storm.
 The maximum temperature was 80 degrees, recorded on October 5. The minimum was 32 degrees on October 31. The mean temperature was 5S degrees, 5.2 degrees above the mean for Al years which has been 52.8 de- grees. The greatest daily range in temperature, 26 degrees, was regis tered on the 9th and the 23rd. The least daily range was 4 degrees on October g.
 Snow fell on October s1. The pre- yafIfng direction of the wind was 10 partly cloudy and 12 that were cloudy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Commission Recommends
 Water Meters in Milford

Hartford, Nov. 4-The public uti1i- ties commission has issued a finding in the petition of Mrs. T. R. Barnes and others against the Milford Water Company, in which some contentious of the petitioners are upheld and some disregarded. The petitioners com plained of unreasonable rates, unjust discrimination and unreasonable rules. After taking up the financial condi- ton of the company the commission recommends that all users of water be equipped with meters and orders that all new connections be made with meters. It finds the present annual and season rates are reasonable under existing conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
HAWES' CASE GOES
 OVER TO MONDAY

of manslaughter against Isaac Howes, in whose car Miss Alma Best came to her death recently between Newtown and Stepney, was held yesterday be- fore Justice of the Peace Charles L.. Smal1ey of Monroe Several witnesses were heard who testified as to the high speed at the time of the accident and the manner of death to Miss Best. It will be continued on Monday next. Attorney Jacob B. Klein appeared for the prisoner while Arthur J. Hull of Bridgeport has been retained as spe- cial prosecutor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
Don't Suffer Pain
 PangaIaY Stops E

There is no sense in being martyr to pain. Any kind of pain-rheumatism neuralgia, sciatica, headaches, sprains, bruises, lame-back, will soon disappear if you rub the sore spot thoroughly with the magical new preparation PANGA- penetration. It goes right through the skin to the seat of the trouble and car ries healing ingredients to the painful spot.
 It comes in metal tube, not bottle Get it at any druggist for 25e. or from Curts Chemical Company, 117 East 24th street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
HONEYMOON AT CAPITOL.

Washington, Nov. 4-Mr and Mrs. Richard w. Costello of Bridgeport, Conn., have been spending several days in this city, as a part of their honeymoon. On Monday they were among those who met the President. MT. Costello is a prominent mem Der of the L. O. O. M. and is connected with signal service of the New Haven road. Before her marriage Mrs. Cos tello was Miss Mary Hopkins of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
ARGUMENTS START IN
 HARVESTER TRUST TRIAL.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. +Argument for the defense was continued, today, by Ju6ge W. D. McHugh, of Omaha, when the hearing of the government S suit to dissolve the Interna tiona1 liar Vester Company as a monopoly in vio- 1ation of the Sherman antitrust law was resumed in United States district court. The defense expected to con- clude it's side, tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

to keep her until some inforrna ton can be secured concerning her. She voile skirt with waist trimmed with expensive Irish lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
THOSE ICE PLANT seBONDs.'

ME esteemed Telegram feelngly
 vote for the ice plant bonds Alas there plant bonds To band for ice plant would be productive The bonds at State street, $5OOOOO bridge avenue tain other expensive and entirely unproductive
 The vote the plant is expression opjn ion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

Linings have no place in fashions scheme The sheerest of nets, organ dies and chiffons are made up without things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
BRooKFIELD BUNGALOW BURNS.

Brookf1eld, Nov. IA bungalow in BrookfieId Center. owned by Rev. Les lie w. Sprague, of Chicago, was de- stroxed hX fire Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
MEMS KITTENS Everything you can need.
CANVAS GLOVES Complete line 1Oc pair and up.

HOT WATER BOTTLES
 Our line of water bottles is unsurpassed either in quality or price. Complete stock in all sizes and cOlOrS, 65c to S2.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04

RUBBER FOOTWEAR
 This is just the weather you have to have RubberS, and we carry the best there is to be had and our price is the lowest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
he D. M. Read Go.
 Eska6IzsAea z85z
Fashion Approves Fur Bands and Edges
 on all kinds of gowns.

It makes difference what the material Fur is en phatica1y the approved decoration Of course expect vevey street gown for winter to be bOrdeTed trimmed with fur, and to have collar into which it may snuggle comfortably. That sort of thing and suitab1e but fur does stop there Flu ntrudes itself into house and evening costumes and the fisest of suffs carry borders and edges of fur Chffons net and lace unics crystal beaded bouses tho little waiscoatbouses of silk in fact all smart gowns bea the touch of fur.
 The Dress Trimming Section offers a selection ot Bands and Edges that modesty priced together witt number of peltS of small animals for collars and cuffs
 Coney Bands, in black brown and white.
 Marmot, Skunk, Opossum, Electric and Wool Seal
 Skunk Pointed Fox, Sitka Wolf, Moleskin and
 Imitation Ermne in Bands. Jeanette Edges witt these.
 Small PeIts of Red Mounted Marten, Sable Marten Russian Fitch and Blue Flying Squirrel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-04
This is Harvard Mills Week

By special arrangement with the manufacturers we able to offer some very good specials womens and ch1dren's Underwear this week The Harvard Mills Week lasting until November eighth widespread af fair. covering every city where the goods are sold Regular 50 ct Vests Drawers and Tights for 35 cts
 Extra sizes so cts. Regular S4oo Union Suits for 75 cts.
 Extra sizes $1.OO. A complete stock of all styles and every required weight for and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

SURPRISED

Everybody was surprised when told
that a course in shorthand could be
learned in less than three months, but
when our graduates, who had only
been in school from six weeks to four
months accepted positions and held
them to the entire satisfaction OF all
concerned, the surprise turned into ap-
probation, and the people OF Pensa-
cola realized that at last they had
found the only reliable course in short
hand. The Byrne, the system that
ca used this surprise, Is taught In the
largest school IN the world. Since its
Introduction into Pensacola, 1t has
ousted an other opposition. and today
it reigns supreme-king of an systems.
Do not accept any other system, for
there is none that is as good. The
Ryrne systems are taught In Florida
exclusively by the Pensacola CONNER
cial College. Other schools would
jump at the chance to teach these
femous systems, If they could get the
right to teach them, but this we Will
never allow. Do not study the old OK
cart systems that would require you
to be as old as Mr.. Mathusela.h before
you could master them-get the famous
Ryrne, the only RELIABIF; they are
taught in the Pensacola Commercial
College, located in the third story Of
the three-story building just opposite
the San Carlos Hotel, 1e 1-2-25 Ia
West Garden street. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
New York Cotton.

New York. June 3.-Cotton futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of points on a continuation
of the covering movement which devel-
oped yesterday and in sympathy with
better cables than expected. There was
a good deal of selling here by wire
houses with southern connection, but
houses with foreign connections were
buyers and the ma rket held steady
during the early trading with active
new crop months about to 3 points net
higher.
While foreign houses were buyers Of
new crop months during the morning.
Liverpool was a seller of July and the
renewed liquidation Of that position, COM
bined with scattered southern selling OF
new crop months, eased the market OF
to a net loss of 4 or points. The mar
ket was narrow at midday.
The weekly weather report complain
ing of dry weather in parts CT tho belt,
causing rally of 2 or 8 points from the
lowest, but no important demand dev"i-
oped and the market later sold into new
low ground for the day, alb ,ut 10
points under yesterdays closing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

neighbor Of the United States, what
will happen to us the next time we are
in trouble? Should not we begin to
lations with nations that will give US
more prompt and practical sympathy
before we are in such straits as Mexico
finds herselfT -~---~
IN a word, the question that con-
fronts the United States today and one
that will not admit Of any delay in
reaching a decision IS whether the
more or less sentimental objections to
recognition Of Mexico are to be put
aside, or this country doomed to begin
a rapid retreat to the tail Of the pro-
cessiop in the commerce and develop
ment of Mexico and Latin-Anlerica,
All the great powers Of the world,
with the single exception of the United
States, have recognized the Huerta
government, It has been accepted by
the great majority Of Americans in
that country who consider their inter-
ests vitel.y linked with the success of
the present administration knowing.
as they Co. that its failure spells chaos
and ruin for Mexico.
1.-THE Americans, the British, the
French and German and Spanish resi-
dents of Mexico who see in the existing
government of Mexico the country's
last chance Of peace and order, and
the concerted action of the European
powers that, upon the advice of their
diplomatic representatives, have recog-
nized President Huerta, are not all
mistaken.
1--WE Americans who live there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
THE FALCON IS
REAOYTOSTART
SCHEDULE RUN
NEW FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
SERVICE BETWEEN PENSACOLA,
MOBILE, APALAcHIcoLA AND
cARRABELLE.

1t is expected that the first trip of
the freight and passenger steamer Fall
con. which will be operated by the
Southeastern Steamship line between
Pensacola, Mobile, Apalachicola and
Carrabelle, will be made within a week
or so, as Raymond Y. Camp and G. B.
Coombs. of Carrabelle, who are behind
the new line, are now in Jacksonville
for the purpose of bringing the Falcon
to CarrabeIle. Messrs. Camp and
Coombs left Carrabelle for Jackson
VILE Sunday.
The Falcon. which has just been
overhauled on the dry docks at Jack
sonville, has a gross tonnage of $50,
net IS, and is 102 feet in length by 1 5
feet breadth and draws feet of wa
ter. She is equipped with machines
capable of developing 200 indicated
horsepower and was built at Whining
ton, Del. in 1880.
The Falcon will make two trips each
week between the points included in
her route and in connection with the
steamer the company will also operate
baats on the Ocklocknee and Apalachi-
ccila rivers giving Pensacola almost
direct steamer connection with Column
bus. Ga, and other points in Georgia
and Florida