davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
EXCHANGE
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
CITY REAL ESTATE
4 HOME PLACE

on EASY TERMS
%ear the ferrT dock ~ kirkland. two
iarEs view tracts. sIi cleared and ready
20 plaW house good well all fenced
This IL an idesl location Tor fruit
and chicken ranch. Price 81. 900. very
easy terms Come over and see Tor
20 burke a Fars0faoicumfEyIif u MN
Yourself Take Maftssn car aud county
ferry o. steamer o. Anla as trips daily
70 burke FarraFa office ia Kirkland
o. call a. i9t CheIry ~
TWO SiGF BtIL tiNs LOIS CHEAP
a bloek from tIsrtdiaa a. car line
nprpvemsnts in Msiu $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
FataI Train Wreck At Stamford Yesterday
(Continued from Page One.) PRIEST GIVES AID TO DYING WRECK VICTIMS
Father BerheIy Administers Last Rites of Church to Mrs. Kelly, of
 Winthrop, Mass.

When the Rev. Anthony Berhely ot the Roman Catholic church of St. Johr of Netomuk, at No. 34S East Fifty seventh street, reached his church al 9 o'clock last night, he found there nearly 300 of his parishioners, praying for their priest. They greeted him joyful1y, for they feared that he had been killed or naimed in the wreck al Stamford.
 Father Berhe1y believes his life was saved through the premonitfon of his friend, the Rev. Matthew Jankola, pas tor of the Church of Cyril and Metho- dius of this city. The New Yorker was visiting his fellow-priest, who saw him off at the Bridgeport station. When the first section of Train No. B came along Father JankoIa urged him not to go aboard. 'tI have a fear that something will happen to that train he said to Father Berhely. wait TOT the next section.
 Father Berhely took the advice. He got on the second section and found Seat No. 4 in the second car
 Father Anthony Berhe1y, pastor or the Roman Catholic Church or SI John of Netomuk, No. $50 East F1rty- seventh street, who was on the way home from Stamford when the wreck occurred, proved his courage py re- fusing medical attention until aoso- lution had been given to seventeen or the seriously injured persons.
 He was the first to reach the side of Mrs D. J. Kelly, of Winthrop Mass After he had administered the last rites of the church the woman expired in his arms.
 Early arrivals on the scene found Father Berhe1y coo11y taking charge of affairs and directing the work of rescue. The injured had all received medical attention before he stopped long enough to ascertain that he had not been seriously injured himself. Telling of his experiences, he said:
 't1 was seated about midway in the Pullman. There was no warning just a smash that roared in my ears and is ringing now. The next instant the whole car was topsy -turvey. Men and women seemed almost to be sus- pended in the air.
 ''Then all seemed to settle except the escaping steam and the hot coals from the frebox that soon burst into flame The women were brave as they were lifted out of the windows bodies. They deserve the highest praise.
 ''The passengers from the other cars aided those penned in, helping them from the outside, and they made the work of rescue quicker, and added much by their encouraging words. We who were in the car can not be too thankful that the horror of fire was not added to the awful scene"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
BRITISH CABINET
 MINISTER'S GIVEN
 WHITEWASH COAT

London, June 1s-British cabinet ministers were, today. abeoRed by the parliamentary committee from all blame dn connection with the scandals alleged to have surrounded the con- tracts between the government and the Marconf wireless company
 The report strongly condemns the publication of charges which were ab- soIutely untrue and which those re- sponsible for t11eir circulation had no reason to believe to be true
 The majority of the committee was composed of liberal and radical mem bers of parliament. It is understood that there will be minority reports but these have not yet been made public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
Weather Indications

New Haven, June 13-F'orecast: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday increas- ing cloudfness, probably followed by local showers.
 For Connecticut: Generally fair to- right and Saturday, moderate south east to south winds, becoming varf- able.
 The disturbance on the middle At lantic coast near Hatteras, N. C., has remained nearly stationary during the last 24 hours. The area. of high pres sure has continued to gradually de crease in intensity. The western dis turbance has increased in intensity and is now central over North Dako- ta. It is causing unsettled, showeIy weather between Montana and Min ruesota- There has been a, decided rise in temperature in the central sections during the last 24 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
WIFE KILLED AT SIDE.
 TELLS OF SEARCH IN RJTTNs B. F. Kelly Risks Life in Hunt For Body Until Rescuers Drag
 Him Out

Edward T. Kelly, land agent for the Canadian Pacific railroad. with offices in Boston, whose wife was killed at his side, escaped with slight injuries. Mr. Kelley, who lives at No. 34 Trident avenue, Winthrop, Mass, said:
 We had sections Nos r and 1e in Car No. 8, the Sxylark We were joking about a young man in the oth- CT end Of the car, who was flirting with a young girl in a, blue dress just facing my wife, with my back to the rear of the car.
 Suddenly something struck my chair and turned me around. I tried to find my wife but could not I saw something heaped up in front of me wife, but soon discovered my mis- take
 'eI was feeling around trying to find my wife when a, hand was put through an opening to pull me out. I resist ed but they would not let me remain. ed a ladder against g. side of the car and I made a rush for that. Again I was stopped and pulled down.
 'As I was leaving the ladder dis covered the lower part of my wife's body sticking through a window. She of the car by the locomotive. A minute later the body fell out. I made a rush for it, but three men picked her up and carried her to a little shack near by.
 CT grabbed her wrist and found that her pulse was beating and that she was still alive. I held her hand all the way to the shack and until the doctor came and said she was dead.
 ''I can't understand how the New F1ngland railroads can continue to op- crate in defiance of legislation and railway regulations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co

evidently in one party. They were laughing and chatting happily when the crash came.
 Everyone was thrown to the floor. The screams of women and cries of the injured were terrible I was hur1- ed over the seat in front of me, but escaped with bruised nose and mouth. As was thrown forward I glanced backward, where screams mingled with the hissing of steam and the crunching of the car as the en- zine forced it's way into it. I dis tinctly saw the engine as it entered.
 Then I heard a young woman who had been sitting in front of me scream. The sound came from beneath the seat. I reached, under mechanically and dragged her out by the dress.
 s-It all happened in a few seconds but as recovered myself I tried to open a window, but could not do so. Then somehow I managed to get out through the door. The others in the forward part of the car had suc- ceeded in getting out of the doorway also. As left saw flames but the train crew put out the fire quick Iy,''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
DIED.

DIED. FTEAfAfNG.-In this city. June 12, 1913, Elizabeth, wife of Patrick F7emming.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 23s Hewitt street, on Monday, June 16, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at g a. m.
 Inter7nent at St. Hichael's cene- tery. D13 b% WILIIA1fs.-In this city, June 18th, 1918, Jane B. Kelsey, widow of Wal lace Williams, aged TT years, 4 months, A days.
 Funeral service will be held at the home of her son-in-Iaw, August nue, on Saturday, 14th inst, at 2:3o o'clock p. m.
 Burial at convenience of family. I1ALLY.-In Stratford, June 12, 1913, Mrs Anna Lal1y, wife of John La1ly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Ferry Road, Stratford, on Saturday, June 14. at 9:30 a. m., and from St James church at 10 a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
 Please omit flowers D12b@ 1rKERNAN.-In Shelton, wednes- day. June 11th, 1913, Joseph Fran cis ATcKernan-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of M. J. Cannon, 1O51 Broad d street, on Saturday, June 14th, at S-3o a. m-, and from Saint Angus tines church at o'clock.
 Interment at St. MfchaePs ceme- tery- D 12 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
LITTLE GIRL TELLS HOW
 eeMAMA'' WAS RESCUED
Mrs. Bergess Was Pinned in Weclzage
 Standing on Her Head.

Mrs. J. Bergess, of Springfield, Mass, who was in the parlor car with her little daughter, was pinned in the wreckage on her head and shoulders, her feet in the air. The child was thrown under one of the chairs and escaped almost unhurt.
 The first thing I knew said the little one last night, something then hit me on my face and heard an awful crashing and then a lot of screaming. I couldn't find mamma anywhere. Finally some men took ma out, and was so afraid that I pray ed. Then they took mamma out and she had tainted"
 Mrs. Bergess had a broken collar bone and passibly a fractured skull. She is unconscious at the Stamford House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
DIED,

BROOKs.-In this city, Friday, June 18th, 1913, at her late residence 472 State St, Katherine, widow of Patrick Brooks
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a~ ROCK.-In Buffalo, N. r., June 12, 1918, John H. Rock, aged 46 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par- lors of CuIlilan & Mullins, No. S6A Main street, on Monday, June 1 6, at s:3o a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 3 a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ,ceme- tery. D13 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
"T
 A rOuSerS at saving.

Man, average man, add two three pairs of trousers to his wardrobe with advantage at almost time.
 Right now, that do it to special advantage for he buy them at large saving.
 Trousers for dress Trousers for business Trousers for factory and at daily york; whatever that work may be. All at economy. Plain and fancy blue serges Fancy mixtures. Chev- ios and cassmeres And every shade of color that s taste approves.
 Values are from $2.5o to $6-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
SPEAKS TO GRADUATES
 ON FIGHT AGAINST WAR

Lincoln, Neb., June 13-D>avid Starr Jordan, former chancellor of Leland Stanford University, spoke before the graduating class of the University of Nebraska here, today, on ''The Fight Against Var He paid particular attention to the debt incurred by every country engaging in war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
WOMAN IS RESCUED
 FROM UNDER A SEAT
M. w. Griggs, of St. Paul, Tells How
 Engine Wrecked ParIor Car.

M. w. Griggs, of St. Paul, Minn, who occupied seat No. g, just forward of the centre of the car SkyIark, es- caped uninjured.
 ''The first section, to which the Sky lark was attached, was at an ab- solute standsti1l when the collision oc- curred,'' he said when he arrived at the Grand Central on the Knickerbock- CT Express. ''The power had just been changed. Up in the front of the car was a number of young women,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
$2.65
Rubber bottles @ toilet helps.

Small lot of rubber bottles hot water at unusual price Excellent red rubber 2quart size guaranteed to be perfect
 Rubber gloves, almost indispensable for much of the work of the household-25c pair. Halcyon Rose cold cream, delicate and effcacous preparation
 Pinaud 'ssviolet toilet water-75c. Pinauds Comtesse face powder, white or fesh,-35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
SALEM HISTORY IN PAGEANT

Salem, Mass, June 13-The history and development of Salem from the arrival of Roger Conant in 1926 to the present day were depicted in pageant, today, with more than 2.000 persons participating. The coming of John Bndicott and his company in 1928, witchcraft scenes, incidents of the rev o1utionary war and industrial deveI- opments were shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
MARGARET BROWN BREAKS IEs

Margaret Brown let out by Sheriff vollner yesterday is in the Bridge port hospital today with a broken leg. Margaret celebrated her release by at- tempting to put the breweries out of business. This morning she was very very wobbly when she climbed the stairs in the hotel formerly run by Jim Jacques. She fell in the ascent fracturing her right leg. The ann bulance with pr. Curley was called The injured member was set and the patient taken to the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
Man will like these silk shirts.

Yes, silk shirt is coolest sort that ever for summer. Something about it's texture that makes man feel and pleased with himself with each day that passes.
 Pretty stripes of blue lavender or black; all on white Plain white rich plain tan. And all made with comfortable t11rn-back cuffs $2 $250 and $3
 of lain stree door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
ADVERTISING CLUBS ELECT

Baltimore, June 13-The annual con vention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America finished it's business, today, and adjourned to meet at Tor onto next year William Woodhead, of San Francisco, was elected presi- dent, Walter B. Cherry of Syracuse, N. T., vice president; P. S. F1orea. In-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
REPORT OF STATE
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS

Hartford, June 13-The monthly re- port of the five free public employ ment bureaus for May shows these fig ures:
 Applications for employment: Hart ford 337; New Haven 8S3; Bridgeport 379; Waterbury 253; Norwich 63. The total was 1,415, of which 619 were women. The total number of appli- cants for help were 1,197 and situations were secured for 934.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
COMMISSION TO START
 R.R PROBE IN ST. LOUIS

New York, June 13-The preliminary investigation by the interstate com rnerce commission of the St. Louis e San Francisco road will begin in St. Louis. Agents of the commission cali- ed at the New York offices of the road to look up records today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

Catherine, widow Of Patrick Brooks, died early this morning at the family residence, 472 State street, after a short illness. The deceased came to this city 14 years ago from Danbury and by her excellent qualities attract ed many warm friends to whom her death will be. painful. She IS surviv- ed by five daughters, Misses Mary, Della and Elizabeth Brooks, Jeanette, wife of George Gray of Ogden, Utah, Katherine, wife of Frederick Rowe of this city, also six sons, Edward T. and Patrick Brooks of this city, James of wyoming, Joseph of Yonkers, N r., John of California, and Frank of Hartford. Three brothers, Edward and Richard Walsh in Ireland, and John Walsh of Danbury, and one sis- ter. Margaret Walsh of New York al- so survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

Eau C1aire-James Lowden, 60 years old, an old pioneer resident of this city, dropped dead in a saloon here Ha died shortly after.-Nf11weukee Sentinel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

dianapolis, secretary, Cre-electeD; and T. D. LaQuatte, Des Moines, Ia-B treasurer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
$2 to $5.
$2 to $5.
 Main hoor Low shoes worthy of a man, S3.
Main floor, rear.

Here is the proof all in readiness for to inspect. We wouldn't agree to class these with the low shoes usually sold at $3 Not much They better the store pays extra price to make of getting exactly what it wantsand it wants $3 shoes that cannot be equaled hereabouts.
 Making is good. Leather is good. Styles are good. And every shoe will give good wear.
 Velour calf butcher oxfords, high toe medium toe Velour calf low button shoes
 Tan butcher oxfords, high medium toe
 Each sort, 6o .as
 all sizes apOo Splendid lot of newest style white buck ofords on English last-shoes of special appeal to the who wants shoes that essentially different 5O And white outing oords of special soft tough leather with flexible sole of special leather that good substitute for rubber-$3.5O.
 avenue v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

was held from his late residence, TO Milne street, at s:30 o'clock this morn ing and from St Augustine's church where Father Kennedy off1ciated at g.. The music of the mass was sung by Miss Mae F1aherty and Mrs. F. J. Kelley. The pail bearers were James Keefe, David O'Rourke, Lawrence Cummings, John Weldon, James Ora ham and Dennis Comfort. Interment was in St. Michae1's cemetery. There was a wealth of floral tokens evidenc- ing the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
Fine tan pumps for women $2.65.

Little lot of womens shoes sold under mathematical name all over the country worth $55O-
 $2.65 It good fortune that sent the shoe-nnan to the right spot at the right time to get these shoes We agreed not to advertise their But didn agree it from them. And every will know them instantly shoes that wonderful reputation for fit service and for queenly quality.
 Pumps made of fine tan Russia calfskin welt-sewed soes of good weight comfort we'll service finished with leather bow of tasteful Exact quality style that is being sold this regularly 5O limited lot including all regular sizes to begin with,- H
 $2.65 Interested will not be slow; these pumps will sell very very rapidly
 A1anh hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
OBITUARY

Following a short illness Mrs Daisy Ward died yesterday at the Bridge port hospital at the age of 2S years She was well known and highly re- spected in this city. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Nettie Lombard of 4s6 Ogden street, and one sister, Mrs. Irene AppIeby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

Jane E., widow of Wallace Williams, died this morning at the home of her son-in-1aw, August M. Englehard, eSo- 40 HarraI avenue, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Williams was born in Middletown, Conn.,, 77 years ago, but lived in this city a number of years and was well known here where she was held in the highest esteem by many acQuaintances. She leaves, be- sides her daughter. Mrs Englehard. one son, Julius E. Williams of No. 74 Bunne1I street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

AUCyTTON SALE Saturday morning 10 o'clock, at 752 East Main street Storage furniture of every descr1p- tion- Daniel P. Keane. Auctioneer
 a. p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

ANGoRA CATS and kittens, at Court ney's Bird Store, 116 Wall St, head quarters for pet stock. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

PRIVATE PARTY must sell at once beautiful $45o.O0 mahogany up- right piano. New in Decem Der: Handsome case, plain in design No mars, rich full tone, perfect condi- ton, Leaving city. will sell at great sacrifice to immediate cash buyer No dealers. Call AIS State St a&p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
w oman may save on suit.

Splendid suits for at large saving t the woman who doesnot hesitate to act. Limited lot of suits of linen and of excellent ratne- each at a saving of a-third Norfolk and cutaway styles. Natural linen, anC whte and good shades of blue and brown and ratine either plain colors stripes. Exce1ently tailored. Prettiy trimmed. New ant attractive styles.
 Cool light and sumnery; but of dependable anC sturdy texture and tailored very carefully. Sizes 34 to 40, worth $125O and more
 $50.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

SATURDAY SPECIALS. Prime rib roast 16c, lean pot roast 16c, corned beef Sc, fresh shoulders 14c, smol1- ed shoulders 12c, best new grass butter 31c, fresh eggs 21c, potatoes 23c, Vancamp's beans Sc, pkgs
 Jello 25c, 8 cans Campbe1fs soup 25c, 3 cans corn 25c, Moxies 13c bottle. Manjoney's Meat & Butter Market, 1882 Main St. Telephone 934-4. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-23
Who Should Have a
Business Training?

The merchant and the professional
bookkeeper are not the only people who
should have business training. The
success of any enterprise, whatever be
its character and purpose, is due to the
business skill of its management, so is
every failure usually due to the lack Of
proper skill and management.
The government, municipal, county.
state and nation, needs hundreds Of
thousands of skillful officials and EN-.
ployees for the intelligent and econom-
ical administration Of public affairs.
How often do we know and read Of
embarrassing entanglements in city,
county end state affairs, am many
times charges of fraud, graft and en-
bezzsement. all growing out of lack
of knowledge of transacting and re-
cording business matters.
The education given by the reputable
business school makes a young man or
young woman independent and capa-
BILE of earning a good salary SIS book
keeper or stenographer. BY its short
hand and typewriting, good penman-
ship, spelling, grammar, model Office
work, your service worth is increased
many fold. Its practical arithmetic is
essential in all commercial affairs. Its
Commercial Law defining contracts,
agency, partnership. corporations. etc
IS indispensable to every man, what
ever may be his occupation or profess
sion. The bookkeeping and accounting
knowledge is to the business man what
a knowledge of navigation is to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-23
Cleveland Sets the Stage
for Great Community
Christmas Celebration

OF stock In the Community Christmas
company. The shares sold for II each
The certificates We're made out in
due legal form They stated the Com
munlts Christmas company would re-
turn the original investment with in
terest not IN money but in satisfac-
tion-a feeling that your investment
had gone to make some unfortunate
person or family happy cn the day on
which was declared peace on earth
and good will TO me" The stock sold
even beyond the expectations of some
Of the most enthusiastic hackers.
On Christmas even a great canvas
screen will be spread at one side OF
the public square and upon it will be
thrown the words of patriotic Guile
Tide songs. There will be speeches
aud bands about the big Christmas
tree. while an elaborated program has
been arranged By various singing so
cieties.
There has been established a holt
day clearing house" and Cleveland
ers have beel asked to send the names
Of needy families to the committee in
charge. which will prepare the lists
sent in. eliminate Implications and see
that every needy person in the city is
supplied with food and clothing.
The tree viii be lighted nightly until
New Gear On New Year eve another
celebration will take place which is
expected TO replace the hilarious
scenes in cafes and hotels which have
characterized the observance OF holi-
days in previous years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-23
Death Toll i'm Mine
Accidents Reduced

injured and 26.232 men slightly iniur-
ed out Of total number OF l69,199
men employed. The figures show a de
crease Of thirty-four deaths from 1911,
despite the fact that Alaska with TWEEN
ty-one fatalities is included for the
first time 10 the 1912 report The
death rate for 1912 was Ssl for every
1000 employed, as against l.1s in the
year 1911
The report on metal mine accidents
completes the mortality statistics for
the mining industry for the year 1912
and shows in coal mining, metal min
ing and quarrying. total Of 1894
deaths for the year. with a death rate
OF 1922 as against 1902 in 1911 and a
rate OF sos in every 1000 employed