davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
Score By Innings.

l.- Score By Innings. Waterbury .OOO 21ooo "-3 Bridgeport ---O o 0 % O-2
 Two base hit Nash Three base hit, Fzauger- Sacrifice hits, Batch, Hickey, A3cGamwen. Brady. Stolen bases, Hickey. Double plays, Hauger to afIllers Snyder. Stow and McGamwelI. Left on bases, Waterbury g; Bridge port g. First base on balls, off Snyder E. or Mclean l. First base on errors.
 Waterbury l. Bridgeport 1. Struck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

The Crosemen were satisfied to get an even break in Waterbury. The Slappers have been going well lately and are liable to stop any team. Ken nedy's men will appear at Newde1d tomorrow and Chic RobertaiIIe will probably be sent to oppose them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Sacramento Of Coast League Wires
 Bid For Bobby Stow

CTS as rule prefer he said. CT am not ready to commit myself.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

The Chicago White sox claim to have paid $6, 600 for pitcher Rankin John son of the Syracuse, New York State league team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

The Boston Red Sox have purchased shortstop McNa1ly fro mUtica, N. Y This is the same club from which the Giants secured Outfielder Burns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Harvey Russell did great work the first game. The young backsto
 gathered a pair of safeties and als
 caught errorless ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Outf1e1der Barney has been released by Hartford Jack Hoey did so well against New Haven yesterday that Manager Mcdonald concluded to let Barney go. He would be 8 good man for Bridgeport if he were not left hand hitter. The Crossmen have too many left handlers now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Bob Stowe had a good day in Wat erbury. He collected three hits dur ing the afternoon and accepted 10 of Il chances. He must have heard
 about that offer for his services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Shortly after the National league
 game started yesterday, at the west side mark Chicago, a message was re- cetved telling of the death of an in=
 fant son. born to Mrs. Thomas Seaton,
 wife of the pitcher for the Philadel-
 phia Nationals, who was then in the box The news was kept from Sea ton until the last out. He left i'm mediately for the east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Jolly Jake Boultes got after Pitcher Boardman in the second engagement He assaulted the Waterbury south paw for triple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Gene McCann's New London crow' had bad week. The Planters seen to be a poor scoring team and Nc Cam will have to strengthen the out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

There were 4,290 paid admissions at the. Hartford-New Haven double header in Hartford yesterday. It pays to have winner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Brady is Busy.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10.-With
the opening OF the regular session OF
congress Senator James II. Brady, Of
Idaho, is busy man. The senator has
some OF the best committee assign
ments to be had, an unusual thing for a
man serving his first term. It is sell
dom that new member is assigned to
the strong and important committees,
but Senator Brady has them.
Among the important committees OF
which Senator Brady is member are
the following: Agriculture and for
estry, coast and insular survey, con-
servation of national resources, eX-
penditures in the department of COM
merce and labor, military affairs, ma
tional banks and public health and
national quarantine.
The special session confined its work
mostly to tariff and currency, but with
the opening of the regular session and
the customary multiplicity and variety
of legislation Senator Brady's commit
tee work is important and arduous.
His assignment to the committee.
on conservation of national resources
is a fortunate thing for the state of
Idaho which is so vitality interested in
this question. The senator, asked
recently whether he has any intention
of making a western trip in the near
future, said: How can T. I've got bust
ness to attend to here. The people OF
Idaho elected me to stay on the job in
Washington and here is where will
stay unless public business OF a press
ing nature demands short trip to my
state. | am not troubled about any
false reports my enemies may circu-
late. There are a number Of matters
coming up this session that Idaho is
deeply interested in. | might, oil
course, pair my vote with another SEN
ator and then go west. But do moi
believe that senator who merely
votes does his full duty. The fina
vote is only the result of the work tina
has been done before and il we are go
ing to get the hind Of legislation The
people want the senators and congress
men must co real work in helping t.
construct that legislation. Therefore
feel that it is highly important tina
members of congress attend to bus.
ness here"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. F. N. Merton, in his Sunday
sermon, said in part:
"Great events in the lives Of individ-
uals are usually easy to remember;
with some of us it is one thing and
with others another. With Isaiah the
prophet, the one event which was
indellible fixed in his mind was his
call to the service of God in the year
that king Tzziah died. As he beheld
in this vision the majesty and purity of
God he became conscious Of his own
impurity and of his need of cleansing.
AS his own sinfulness was revealed
to him the sinfulness of his people was
also more evident to him. When he
realized his need of cleansing, and his
need of power greater than his
own to do this for him them in
in this vision of Isaiah's God sent one
of his angels, with live coal from off
the altar, to touch his lips and cleanse
him. After the cleansing came the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

The Methodists of Orofino are to be
congratulated on their good fortune in
securing the services of SO valuable
pastor as Rev. Morton. He is booster
in every sense of the word, and is now
busily engaged in remodeling the
church to enable him to carry on some
practical work for the citizens Of Oro-
fino. He now petitionlng off large
room in the front OF the church which
may be used by the public for any suit
able purpose. There is now class of
ladies using the church evenings for
physical culture exercises. The pastor
proposes to provide checkers and
other games for the boys, also papers
and magazines, and to have the build
ing comfortable and inviting. During
the past week Rev. Morton has been
seen coming down from his home to
the church at an early hour, saw and
plane in hand, and has been doing all
the work necessary to provide his pro-
posed club room.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS. OrQJqn0 Lodge
No. 3I.-Meets every Saturday night In K. p.
hall. All visiting knights invited to attend.
R. A. COMPTON. &C.
VIM. B. KINNE. X. r. e S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Big Christmas Offer

Last year the Republican gave
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farm
err, Farm and Home and this paper,
for one year, and 226 piece Christ
mas package, all for s1.2. The
offer was put out SO late last year
that but few could take advantage
of it before Christmas. This year
we have made our arrangements
earlier and are now taking subscrip-
tons for the big combination. The
Christmas package contains postal
cards, stamps, tags, labels, etc. and
is worth SO cents alone. The sub
scription price of the three papers
amount to $3.50 per year, making
value of $500 that we are giving
for $1.25.
The offer applies to all who renew,
as we'll as those who pay up their
arrearages of subscription, and to
new subscribers.
Any person now getting either Of
the papers can have their time that
is paid for extended SO that the new
subscription will commence when
the old one expires.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

Household of faith,-of God, the Flock,
The Temple, The Building Of Cod, The
Family, The Body OF Christ.
"The visible church consists of all
who through faith, love, obey and fol-
low Christ. Its members were known
as christians" belonging to Christi
disciples" learners OF Christi,
Brethren" there was one family
with God the father and Christ the
elder brother), Saints" indicating
the life we should live). These names
indicate the different relationships to
Christ and each other.'
Then he took up the New Testament
organization with its form Of govern
ment and officers. 1.-THE New Tesla
ment gives us the model" he said "and
it is our duty to follow that model; we
have no authority for changing it,"
His closing argument was that the
purpose of the institution indicated il
must be divine. He said its purpose
is to evangelize and Christanize the
whole world. God works through hui
man agencies. 1t is the task set before
his church today.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Eureka Ridge.
Fine weather nowadays.

Fine weather nowadays.
D. C. Cloud and Albert Simpson both
recently killed hogs,
Quite a number of our farmers at
tended the sale at Mr.. Hochrein's last
week.
w. E. King has just built two story
hog house and will use the upper story
for storing feed.
James Shannon and Allen Weston
are cutting 16-inch wood with their
wood saw for Mr.. Houx.
Mr.. Harper was on the hill last week
rounding up the delinquent scholars.
Mother Cloud and E. KING and family
were callers at Mr.. Houx Sunday
afternoon.
R. Hawkins and VIM. Gillespie sur
veyed a new road from the school
house to the O'Hara place on II per
cent grade. making much needed
change, as the old route was SO rocky
and steep.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Want Road Changed.

A petition is out asking the county
board to change the Fords Creek-Fra-
ser road, and to open it up at the ear
Hest possible moment to traffic. The
proposed change, it is said, will afford
much better road than the route now
laid out. The Republican is not suffi-
GENTLY acquainted with the county to
discuss the merits of Ethis proposition
but it desires to urge the improvement
of all public highways, and to this end
hopes the county board will, if they
are not already OF that mind, begin the
good roads movement here. By all
means give the farmers the best pos
sible roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There was fine attendance at all
the services Sunday. The Bible School
is making encouraging growth. The
C. E. Society is growing in interest and
numbers. Six new members were
added to the society Sunday evening.
Elder M. C. Johnson has been called
as minister for half time with head
quarters here. He has engaged room
at J. M. Molloy's and will be pleased to
serve the whole community in any way
consistent with the ministry. He occu-
pies the pulpit here the first and third
Sundays Of each month, these days be-
ing selected to alternate with the MORN
ing services as announced for the M.
E. Church.
Last Sunday morning his topic was,
1.-THE Church Divine Institution"
He said in part:-'The church must be
either human or divine. There may
be human institutions calling them
selves churches but We are to deal
with the divine institution. God,
through all ages, has had some recog-
nized institution Of worship through
which spiritual blessings have been
bestowed upon his people; such is the
church which is distinctively New
Testament institution. It was the
subject of Old Testament prophecy
We also find many types Of it. The
ark with its one door for entrance ane
one window for light, was type of the
church, with Christ as the only door
and the Bible as the only light. The
tabernacle was another type, the outer
court typical of the world, the holy
place representing the church. Here
again we have only one entrance, also
only one light, the golden candlesticl
another type of the Bible, the alter o
shrewbread, type Of tho Lords table
as the shrewbread was changed eacl
week it suggests the weekly observ
ance of the Lords Supper. The ALTA
incense represented the prayers o
Gods people ascending as swee
smelling incense to God.
"When Christ came he said"
will build my church. 1T is therefor,
His. He gave Peter the keys to opel
the way Matt. l6) which he did bot
for the jew (Acts q and the Gentle
ACTS 10)
This church was known by variou
names, but these were common to a
and not distinctive, as the Kingdom {
Heaven,-of Christ,-of God. TIL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Church News Notes of Interest.

call to service md Isaiah responded
"Here am l, send me-"
Gas it was in the time of the prophet
and in the country of the prophet, SO
do we find it in our own time and in
our own country. When men come to
realize the nearness Of God then
they began to realize their own sinful
ness and need of cleansing After
cleansing, and not until then, are men
willing to sacrifice for Him and serve
Him.
.sWhat is needed to-day in the town
of Orofino, is men and women who
have realized the presence of God in
their own lives and have answered to
His call "Here am |, send me-" We
do not have to go to some other coun-
try to serve God; He is calling now for
men and women to serve Him right
here in our own town. The success OF
His work depends upon whether you
will respond to the call for service"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Notice for Publication.
Denarimcnt oil the Intcri

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
October %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
MARION K. RADCLIFFE,
of Peck, Idaho, who, on October 30th,
1907, made homestead entry, No. 12449,
serial NJ. 02206,
for Sc IA SE Ia Sec. 10, Township 36
N, Rangel W., ,. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention TO make I'VE year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, u. s. Land Office, at Lewis
ton, Idaho, on the, 9Th day OF Deem
Der, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Howard Z. Knight, Edward II. Farley,
+. M. Pear on, James II. kaylor, all oil
T, H. BARTLETT,
Register
Clearwater Republican.
First publication. Oct. 3lst, 1918.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

PYTHIAN SISTERS. Evergreen Tempt
No. 23.-Meets second and fourth Wednesday
of each month. Visiting members welcome.
MRS. NESSIE COCHRAN, n 8. G.
BERTHA MOOERS. M. of r. & S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

Elder M. C. Johnson, of the Christian
church, will hold regular services at
the Christian church at Gilbert Sunday,
morning and evening, Morning SUBJ
ject: "Our Text Book" evening SUBJ
ject, 1.-THE Light of the World" Reg
ular services on the second Sunday of
each month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Shooting Match.

will have a shooting match in
Orofino, Dec %. 2 dozen nice geese
to shoot for. S. A. DUNLAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

was not being operated. 1t was watched
for many weeks before anybody claimed
it. Then it was moved to the East Side
in New York and week later was ship
ped to Boston. Flynn kept in touch with
every dealer in copper in the east
Eventually consignments of copper were
sent to the Boston address. Flynn walt
ed until he found that the actual manu-,
facture of the coins was in progress and
raided the plant Five men were caught.
and all were sent to the penitentiary.
The county fair was in progress at
Clearfield Pa. By the middle OF the hrst
week of this fair it was discovered That
the town was flooded with counterfeit sill
yer money Chief Flynn was then in
charge of the Pittsburgh office and i'm
mediately went in person to Clearheid
veyors of amusements or of novelties with
being responsible for the counterfeit
money. After two or three days OF OBJ
servatiOn his suspicious came TO rest
upon one man. whose apparent business
was the vending of peacock feathers.
The suspect was a reckless sort OF CHAR
acter and played fast and loose with the
crowds that thronged the fair ground;
The manager of the fair confirmed
Flynns suspicious by telling story OF
the suspects attempting to buy an ex-
pressed money order with silver dollars
and of the agents getting suspicious and
refusing the money.
About this time the man disappeared.
The trains had been watched. and it was
known that he had not left town in that
way. Flynn decided that he must be
manufacturing more of the silver money
and that the work was going on in the
neighborhood. Disguised as hunter. the
secret service man tramped the hills
roundabout Finally he discovered a
new-built cabin in clearing. and the
neighbofs were unable to explain the
business of the men who lived there. Get
ting reinforcements, the camp was raided
and four men placed under arrest. The
cabin was searched. but nothing susp1-
cious found. 1t was learned. however.
that a certain farmer living some ten
miles away was associated with these
strangers His house was also raided
and in it were found all the parapher-
MALTA for making the silver counterfeits
So was a cleanup made Of the whole
gang that was operating in this rural
town in the Pennsylvania mountains.
Francesca was as petite and brown eyed
and beautiful as any of sunny Italy s
fairest daughters. when, one morning.
she tripped into West Side shop in New
York and asked the proprietor to change
a ten-dollar gold piece. Had she not been
so pretty and petite the policeman who
happened to drift in at the psychological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

cold water salt-Clean fowl that is about
year old. Cut the nesh and bone into small
water and peppersorns BRING sI seP@n to fse
boiling point: remove scum: then cook for FIVE
or six hours keeping below the boiling point
season to taste with salt. let stand until firm.
remove fat, reheat and turn into molds. In
cooking the liquid should he reduced To about
two cups; A sprig Of parsley. small stalk of
celery and hay leaf gives additional flavor. Veal
or beef jelly is made in the same way, by the
substitution OF these meats for chicken.
CUSTARD SAUCE
folks 2 eggs. ! cup hot milk = cup sugar.
teaspoonful vanilla-Beat the hot milk into
the eggs; add sugar and vanilla.
WINE JELLY.
z teaspoonful granuated geIatine. y table
spoonful cold water. Tablespoonful boiling
water; ;. cup wine: ! tahlespoonfui lemon juice.
as lemon jelly.
MACEDOINE JELLY
Make fruit wine Jelly MIXTURE Place small
one-third inch deep. When firm, decorate with
a slice Of banana. from which radiate strips of
mixture. When firm. add more fruit and
manning mixture. Chill thoroughly. remove
from mold and surround with thin slices of ba-
mana overlapping each other.
Desserts. according to Mr.. Sullivan, also
offer valuable means of supplying the
invalid with the carbohydrates which he
needs
Thus, nearly every patient will eat ice
cream. SO that nouriShment may he given
in this way when no. hing else will be
taken. Frozen custards, however, will
give much more nutriment than that
made from pure cream. Mr.. Sullivan's
general rules for freezing call for scald-
ing and cooling can cover and dasher be.
fore they are used. In freezing "A mix
ture ne directs that salt and ice he used
I'm the proportion of one to four. while in
packing the ratio changes to one to six.
If milk or cream mixtures are to be froz-
en-. the crank should be turned steadily
and slowly. while when water mixtures
idly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

made from counterfeiting pennies as any
other piece of money. 1t is comparative
" safe because nobody pays any atten-
ton to pennies. Chief Flynn cites d
large case which led him through half
the perpetrators.
1t was in 1900 that counterfeit pennies
became very abundant in New York. For
six months after it was found that these
pennies were being passed they continued
to appear and the secret service men
were unable to trace them. Finally they
were traced TO their crculators by acct
dent. a policeman was in Chinese
laundry on Pell street one day when d
small girl appeared and asked the pro-
pr;etor to exchange silver for some
stacks of pennies. Out of mere curiosity
the policeman watched the transaction
and eventually grew suspicious and took
the little girl into custody. She lived
with her sister and father beneath Brook
lyn bridge.
The elder sister and the father fled and
Chief Flynn followed them First they
went to Chicago. heat back to Pittsburgh
and then to Baltimore. The girl was
caught in Baltimore. The father too<
to the country and with a peddler's pack
on his back fed from town to town
through southern Maryland. with Flynn
still in pursuit Eventually he was over
hauled.
From him clue led to Fulton street,
BROOKLYN, where machinery for manu-
featuring the coins was found. The ma
chinery was in a deserted building and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

and had worked regularly a house
maid This happened in 1906. ten years
after Annie had won for herself. through
the yellow journals. the title of Queen
of the COunterfeiters.
Annies speciality had always been half
dollars and quarters. Although the me-
chanical skill that is necessary in coun-
terfeiting coin is rare in a woman. Annie
had it. Baking the molds i'm which these
coins were made was her specially.
In the fall of 1906 the subtreasury in
New York began to turn up great num-
bers of halves and quarters that were
bad. These small coins are hard to trace.
because nobody pays much attention to
their origin. Eventually, however, these
coins were traced to Astoria. Now. Flynn
knew that Annie Dougherty was living
at ~ Mills road of that suburb. and in
stinctively drew the conclusion that these
coins had their origin at that address.
This keeping track of suspects is thus
often of great use to the secret service.
The house at - Mills road was watch
ed until everybody seemed to be at home
found in bed fegning illness. but with
his clothes and shoes on. Kate o Brien
who weighed 800 pounds. was a member
of the household. Annie Dougherty was
found in the kitchen actually engaged in
ba king mods. James Barry soon drop
ped in. All were well known to the secret
service.
1t would seem that a penny would
hardly be worth cOunterfeiting. but it
is probable that as much profit has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
The Shore Dinner.
A I a Princeton tea Woodrow Wilson
4 praised the beauty of Bermuda.

A I Princeton tea Woodrow Wilson
- praised the beauty of Bermuda.
And then there's Tom Moore's house."
he said. the poets house of white
coral, where. i'm dyllic surroundings, you
eat an idyllic shore dinner.
This shore dinner-price $l-consists
of fish chowder. scallops baked i'm the
shell. broiled lobster, red snapper and
the usual sweets and coffee.
Good the dinner is the ma tive
Bermudians laugh at it; for fish is
plentiful on their coral reefs that 81
seems to them an eXorbtant price for
a meal of it, and, Furthermore. eating
fish daily, they can't imagine any one
making treat. a delicacy of il, through
four long courses.
THE Bermudians have a stock joke
about Tom Moore's house and its shore
dinner. They say:
In passing Tom Moore's house one
day we asked for drink of water and
it tasted of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Think II Over.

g EATED beneath a palm in the garden
~ of his Florida villa at Miami. William
Jennings Bryan stoutly advocated tho
need for elderly and even old men in
politics.
II agree with Metchnikof," he said,
that the old and elderly make far and
away the best statesmen
Mr. Bryan laughed. tapped his knee
with his palm-leaf fan and added:
mo man Is too old to learn. and no
man is too young to think he 10 too old
70 learn"