davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

az The Livingston Normal TheoEogi
cal and Industrial Institute.
i. II. Knowles, d. D President
i. B. Mocrary. s. T. B., Secretary
z. G. Yancys Treasurer
s.. B. Kerr, Attorney
Rev. JIM. Blake
e F. Robinson
Oolfax Morris
Rev. O. O. Phillips
REV. II. T.. McWil1iarne
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

Scnaaared through space ara ~
Vulnerable stars that give forth gefs
little light or heat Eihsr shsy wsvs
Eever, nj arr period Of shsiF history.
bright and glowing like the myriad
stars that mako tbs snidulghs ssy 80
beautiful. or in tho course OF countess
agea tbs heat tk4y onee possessed has
sa0gased away from sh~m ssto Tbs
dspsh Of space. and moa they are. a.
their name describes thens GAIA
stax.@
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

By far the largest peanut market IN
the world is Norfolk. Va. The entIsa
crop Of Virginia and North Carolina
Is handled there. amounting 10 over
-2,Oe9. 900 bushels year and Requiring
several large factories 20 sort. cle-'s
and prepare the nuts for market
Indianapolis News.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

A Maryland man elcpoS wiih NJ
sveetheart's twin By mistake. ard =
now happy. This will be a body blov.
for the 1soui-matisls. --cieyeiAnd P'a's
Dealer.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

n 10 not written blessed IL nc shAi
gssdth the poof. bus BE that eonsid'
sreth the poor 4 little thought and
little kindnoss are often worth mere
than great Zeal OF money. John
RuEkin.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

The man who vas born 100 early 70
wenr. ss & boy. red top boots with .
brass tip scruss the toe was also horn
too early 70 feel the true thing IN tho
way OF pride run rampant Silver
thorn brass lips. they we're called. and
.hey we're most scrvlceable In prevent
Ing holes in the toes sliyertborn made
bis fortune out OF them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16
Mrs. NJ. J. Blake is the mis-
.sionary for the Womans Educa~
ssnaS and Mission Convention

We are posting our books and
ssyery subscriber who mas not
Daid by ian. 18th will be cut of
and his account given cut Tor
aoIleekions.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

la Cbaneery. BAL for Divorces
A1sdnwit OF non residents q George
wnraee the shove defendant hsvl.r
been died IN the Ciegk's ofIice OF the
csgcnh Coure o. ssld conusy, notlre
IL shsreforn glven 60 The said non-
resident Defendant that the sota-
planners siled her blil Of complaint
III sslsi Curt, on The Ihanccay ssde
therssf. "a tho silh day Of March,
i9s5 And that fhsrteTtn . @rmmons
l-snsa oee d seid eepsf, wherein
saln wis l. non pending returnabls
on the Second Mcrdsy IN The month
OF April next as is by Law required.
Now, unless sou, lhe said non. rc-
sldtnt dstencsrs slsve ntmsds
George Parsee slssll personally hr
aud appear befc4s aid rsitnlt &c pif
on the i4ih day sf April next, ard
plead. answer or demur 10 The said
comp lainant's bill 81 complaint, the
same and the matters and things
therein sl.s1fse ed seisd vii l<
taken as confessed. ard decree en-
tered against ycu according 10 ito
prayer OF said bill.
ARTHUR r. FINLEY, Clerk
....ss fstt..xfs Mxxrh ~ TEA
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

II nave to face the fact" unused fne
fashionable photographer. "a he looked
over some recent pictures. "tEat there
are some very ugly features In this
business"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

A man may be great success IN
business. and never rise above the title
OF ~Mr.- but 1t does not take Tong for
almost any kind Of man to become
lien" In politics. --Atchisou Gioba-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

spsd you hear of the sudden rise
today 10 gas and real estates"
.No. was II much OF rissf"
Considerable gas pipa bieT NJ
and took part OF the street with w.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

E@sYou must mail copy or
Mondays to secure publication.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

rAEp ". GurN0
EollcsgoE
State us 2Iila1so, SFse8e aftffs -
gn aha Csscmsa ccuTs April Tsim
a. q. Spss.
MlnaIw gsTsee
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

Sgc. Moderator ayd Members of
she Executive Board and Deacons
sJnioh. We your Committee ap.
pointed on The 18th Street Baptist
matter, sub init The EollowinS Sc our
report
RESOLUTION
Where as Rev. j .. Griffin form
~srly pastor OF the 18th IS. Baptist
Church Cairo ILL.,, has violated she
SAWS and regulations of the hgt.sOlive
Baptist Association and Ministers
.End Deacons Union, Article 9TH and
9Th Ministers and Deacons Union,
also ignored the recommendation
cent to him from The Ministers and
Deacons Ulion held with Mt. Olive
p sp slss Charch at Colpsvilie IN Dec
R3i5 b. splitting the above named
cauFch which Is contrary to tire
teaching OF the New Tcstament, ist
z pistle OF J9hn'ls verse. end Thes.
s;s. Isl Cor. sis
And wherens said split would have
alyoIve6 the loss ofthe church brild-
ing valued at 3io 90 had It not been
Cor the timely rescue OF the Mission
'ary, Rev. y. H. Kaowles and Evange-
Hist, Rev. I. P. Smissi..
Therefore he is held by us as a
.slisorderly Baptiat preacher unfit to
svnter any regular Baptist pulpit.
b ID resolved that his name be
ipablished that all Baptist churches,
~ 'sociations and conventions. Com
i'nittee may have the knowledge OF
sa:s standing.
Waeress .coacerniug The scom-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
"Inaginitis." ]"

''Is there such a thing as an auto mobile disease styled 'imaginitis?' If SO, the doctor sharps haven't this dis ease on their lists, then they should make up and put it there at once. says Service Expert A, J. Hamilton of the Cole Motor Car Company.
 This disease is not at all epidemic nor is 1t exactly contagious, but, ser iously, I and the service men from other factories as well, have met peo- pie who are most assured1y suffering from this complaint. have had these imaginitis victims come to me and insist that the car was all wrong. They imagined they heard a noise in the motor. I would tell them to leave the car, then test that car as would, could not locate 8 noise. Now, if were to tell the owner that there was nothing I could find in the way of a noise he would say did not know my business. The answer is, the own CT takes his car out the next day tells me that it is fine. He appreciates what have done. As matter of fact, had not turned a nut.
 Then. again, I have gone miles out in the country to fix a particularly of gasoline. Time after time I find that trouble is in carburetion. Some owners will not leave these adjust ments alone. The result is, of course, inaccuracy in motor firing. The cyl finders in 8 motor car will not get rusty, they will not knock if the own CT will do what he is told and no more. The entire solution of motor driving to-day is to give your car suf- f1cient oil, gasolene and water, and leave the rest of it alone. find that there is less trouble with people who know only a little about a ear, and are aware that their knowledge is limited, than there is with those who know think they know a whole lot It is the motorwise' who do not get the best service out of any car. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
EMPIRE

The feature picture at this theatre is an extraordinary one. Made by the house of Selig, which is famous the world over for it's woFd animal dramas. It is entitled ''Wamba, A Child of the Jungle,'' and is unques- tonab1y the most startling animal photodrama yet produced. It is a story of the tropical jungle with one thrill following another in rapid suc- cession. Baby Lillian Wade in her best role yet. Her desperate headlong plunge to safety while esca.ping the nenzied lions is 8. real sensation Se- lig originated this style of picture. While the market today is flooded with imitation jungle plays, SeIigs- others follow This unusual picture which is in two parts, can be seen anytime be- tween the hours of 1:30 and Il p. m. Call the box office if you only have a short time to spare, and you will be informed at exactly what times during the day the picture can be seen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
MAINS 1NHUMANrTY." !"

Last evening the Park theatre was packed with theatre goers and large gathering of local Socialists eager to hear Robert Hunter and to witness the best closing play ever presented, Mans Inhumanfty.'' The lines of the play were greatly app1auded and every one of the favorites in the cast were given an ovation, in fact, the play seems to go bigger every perfGrn-
 ance. Tonight the entire local Pro gressive party of Bridgeport as well as alterations from Stratford, South NorwaIk and Danbury will be on hand to hear Dr. sDelmar Croft of New Haven and E. B. Cochems of New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
THE PLAZA
(By the Plaza Press Agent.> }


 The largest audiences of the season warm reception at every performance able Plaza Theatre this week. ''The Greyhound" is a great "crook" story, brimful of intensely interesting scenes, with just enough of delightful and re- freshing comedy tntermingIed and is a play that cannot fail to please every one, even the most exac cting. Paul Me Allister Is proving to be the most popular leading man ever brought to Bridgeport by his superb acting and his portrayal of the role of McSherry. the detective, this week, is faultless. Brenda, iFlowlers who has endeared herself to the hearts of Bridgeport theatregoers, although here only a short time is splendid as C1airo, the wife of the faithless g1amb1er. Miss Fowler's charming stage presence and magnetic personality are a treat in any play. Ralph Herbert as the "Geyhound," Arthur Griffin as the card shark Miss Star as Deep Sea Kitty Benedict McQuarrie as Bob Kirk, Miss VaIlely, Miss Hutchfns MT. Thompson, MT. F'orrestel1e and all the other mem bers, of the company are giving excellent portrayals of their re- spective roles. As the attraction for next week, Manager Poli, by special arrangements with Henry w. Savage has procured ''The Million" one of the greatest farce comedies ever writ ten. On account of the large advance sale for the remainder of the week an early selection of seats Is advised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

good program. For the last three days and commencing today a vaude- vile bill of unusual merit will be found.
 The headliner for this occasion is the famous mysterious Edna, ''The Flying Venus.' This is an act that won the $5,oOo.oo prize for the best illusion offered by the London Daily Mail. "The Flying Venus'' actually files over the audience, she also dives and floats without any mechanical ap- paratus in view and as a baffling and sensational mystery it caps the cli- max.
 La France & McNab, a well known black, face team on the order of Me Intyre 6 Heath will be a strong att traction on this bill. Rube Willis, a novelty eccentric musician, will find instant favor with Poli audiences. Two very clever sisters billed as Thomas & Thomas in a comedy playlet entitled '~The New Cook and the Spirits will be the laughing hit of the program. Other acts on the bill are Brown & Williams, skaters and dancers, in a very entertaining speciality, and Rob ert Leonard & Co.,, in 8 cleverly writ ten sketch entitled Nearly Strang- er.' The photo plays will show an entire new lot of subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
California,s New Auto Laws.

The session of the California Legis- lature just ended created in addition to the widely discussed alien land bill, a measure completely, remodeling the autom obi1e laws of the state. Under a new law which has just been sign ed by Gov. Johnson a new license sys- tenn is established, new rules of the road created and a radical departure made, at least so far as western states are concerned. by transferring the is- suing of licenses from the Secretary of State to the State Engineer. An other notable feature of the new law is it's provision regarding the automo- bile warning signal. By its enact ment California becomes the first state to legally define what constitutes an adequate signal, and also to make unlawful the use of all signals flor any purpose except as warnings of danger" The law provides that ev- cry motor vehicle shall be equipped with a signalling device capable of emitting an abrupt sound, adequate in quality and volume to give warning of the approach of such vehicle"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Automobile News
Foreign Markets for Used Cars.

Statistics furnished by the United States government to inQuirfng econ onists of the automobile industry do not determine the number of used cars shipped as export products to the four corners of the world. A sec ond-hand automobile, as 8 rule, is t'old machinery in the eyes of Uncle Sam.
 Yet there are abundant reasons for men in the industry predicting that there never will be a serious problem in the United States due to a threat eign field for the second hand ma chimes is properly exploited.
 Going still further as the result of data furnished the United States gov ernment by officials, of the Mitchell Lewis Motor Company, of Racine, Wisconsin, the political economy stu dents say that in the export, of used cars under the auspices of well equipped official organization that will protect foreign buyers would be a source of great financial returns.
 With branches in the best distribut- used cars and offering some definite responsibility or guarantee to foreign customers, there is little doubt that the profits would be tempting, satis- factory and mutually agreeable. The critics are certain also that this form of outlet would remove the menace feared by apprehensive American manufacturers-that of a plethora of used cars.
 "In continental Europe and else where there is no demand for the la test model car'' said an expert on ex- porting conditions. That every used car not absorbed in the United States can be sold and at a profit abroad is evident from a study of the data of shipments made during the last few years by big concerns"
 "A positive reply to the query: Where do the old automobiles go?' IS found in the repair department of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co. Orders for parts for models built as far back as 1902 in the Racine plant frequently are received by the Mitche1l-Lewis Company. These orders originate in all parts of the world. The vets gen eraIly are sold to foreign countries where the vanity of owning this years model does not exist.
 Often orders for parts for cars that have been doing service in South America, Russia and India for seven or eight Years-these were second hand machines when sent there-are accompanied by requests for the lat est catalogues The old model autos that are efficient are doing the work of good statesmen for the Ameriean industry even in far away India. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

fore the diagnosis of most trouble is himaginitis, and the prescription for it's cure is, forget it, use a little Christian Science, that's a,ll."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
ATTRACTIONS
 An I 1.-THE THEATRES
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE
(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.) )

Despite the fact that several mem bers of the Eleanor Cleveland Players were strangers to the Lyric clientele at the opening the entire cast has in gratiated itself with the theatregoing public by the splendid performance of ''DiVorconS" given this week and this coupled with the wonderful per sona1 following of the former mem bers notably Miss Cleveland and MT. Conness, the summer run at the thea tre already promises to be the most successful in the history of the thea ire. 'Divorcons'' is a rather peculiar comedy drama. It is, in the first an aIysis, Frenchy and yet, due to it's splendid adaptation it is not complex in any part but wholly understandable and works out most easily and Of course 1aughably. The story is sim pie in the telling because it only con cerns young married French girl with husband some years older. wife believes the husband to be un- romantic while his younger cousin seems more of the type of man she should have The husband consents to her Irritation with the younger chap and the playwright shows how glad she is to get back to the older man before the play ends. That's about all of the story but 1t doesn't begin to tell the splendid situations and scenes. Eleanor Cleveland, beloved of theatre goers of Bridgeport, plays the role of "Cyprienne'' and she plays it down to the ground'' to use & co1loquial ex- pressfon.
 Next week, 'The Deserter,'' Helen Wares great success and @ really won derfuI play of army life will be the offering. Stage Director Hunmel promises a production equal to the or1- ginal Hudson theatre production and there will be a speaking cast of 30 people on the stage. Seats for the remaining performances this week and for next weeks performances are now on sale at the box office of the Lyric opened from g in the morning to 10 at night and the subscription list is rapidly filling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Runs Down Two Wolves.

A motorcycle was the means of sav- ing the lives of a drove of valuable colts owned by Harley Burch, a ranch CT near Tribune, Kas.- One by one MT. Burch noticed his colts disappear ing. He didn't know the cause until one day. he saw a wolf chasing one of the colts over the ranch. He i'm mediateIy jumped on his motorcycle and started after the animal which he succeeded in killing. A few days la ter he ran down it's mate. also with his motorcycle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

fore the diagnosis of most trouble Is Aimaginitis, and the prescription for it's cure is, forget it, use a little Christian Science, that's aIll."
 The story of the Locomobile ton truck under such perfect control that 1t can close the face of watch when loaded to capacity, will doubtless be- come as we'll known as the story Of the 100 ton trip hammer, adjusted so delicately that it cracked a watch crystal.
 This is direct evidence that the dry disc clutch on the Locomobile five ton truck is a we'll nigh perfect piece of mechanism. It has been found so sup erior to the leather faced cone clutch and the oil disc clutch for work on a heavy duty truck, that these types have. become obsolete.
 It consists of sixteen steel plates. Eight of these plates are lined with a non-burning material, and are placed alternately between the other eight unlined discs. The entire sixteen discs are pressed together by the action of a spring released by the clutch foot pedal.
 This clutch requires absolutely no attention whatever; it does not need to be oiled, and with careful driving, will work for about 35,0O0 miles. Af- ter that it is only necessary to replace the eight lined. plates, an expense not exceeding two or three dollars.
 In a large way, the entire truck, en- zine, transmission, clutch, brakes, and all, is as finely constructed as the watch whose case it closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
SENATOR BARNUN RECovERs

Lime Rock. June 6.--Ths HiaGg friends of @x-Senator Charles Vs- 1als- mum will be glad to learn that he mas recovered his health and is now in better shape than he has been for long time past. Some months ago he broke his collar bone in a wayr4hat caused a great deal of acute suffering and it is surmised that this was at the bottom of his recent collapse which came so suddenly. After a helpful rest, he is now his old self again.
 Knocker-''I hear Jones was in 60 street car accident"
 Bocker-''Yes. he got a seat.'-llew York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

York city The Progressives are buy ing big to hear their popular speak CTS Tomorrow evening will be Wom- ans Suffrage night when Mrs. Ger trude Murdock Duncan of New Ha- ven will speak and the sale of seats for that evening is exceptionally large. Friday evening for the past fifteen years has always been the biggest night of the closing event and with such a speaker as Mrs. Duncan it is safe to predict that she win be greet ed by a large and enthusiastic au- dience Remember that there are only five performances left of Mans Inhunantty'' and those wishing to see the greatest play of the people should engage their seats at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
PoLI's = VAUDEVILLE
tBy the Poll Press Agent.)

tBy the Poll Press Agent.D
 Vaudeville and photo-plays appear to be the popular policy judging from the packed audiences at Polls new theatre. Good wholesome shows that please and at popular prices meet with unanimous approval. The bill the first three days was an all around
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
Around the Hennery.

Here is where SO many people fall
down in the hen business. They will
not feed we'll while the hens are dry"
Charcoal is not food. though fowls
gain in flesh and eggs during its use.
1t simply puts them and keeps them in
a good condition for work.
Impure air. as we'll as dampness.
is danger to any flock. Separate
the flock in punches Of twenty-five or
fifty and feed them separately, and
they will make much better gains.
With the possible exception Of broil-
ers, capons produce the highest priced
chicken meat on the market They fire.
quently bring as high as 40 cents q
pound and never less than 20 cents.
During the winter months the poul-
try houses are apt to get damp. and
some kind of absorbent material should
be used on the floors Of the poultry
houses and under the roosts. Nothing
excels dry dirt for this purpose.
Remember that If the hens do not
have full supply Of grit the food will
not pass through the giZzard as 1t
should. The gizzard and the passage
way from the crop to the gizzard be-
come clogged. and many a fowl dies
simply from want OF material to grind
it's food. Keep grit before the fowls
NJ n; tf,va>A
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
Is YOUR ALFALFA YELLOW?
Dr.. Wiley, the Food Expert, Says
Bua 10 the Cause,

Dug 10 tne Sdus0.
All sorts of reasons are advanced
for the turning yellow of alfalfa.
Some may be correct and some not.
Lack Of bacteria In the soil" says
one. THE ground needs lime." says
another. poor underdrainage," says
a third. But here comes II. w. Wiley
Of Washington, the famous food ex-
pert, who tells US In the Rural New
Yorker that it is due to peculiar sort
Of louise that is very fond Of feeding
on alfalfa. Here is what he says:
"A year ago last spring l sowed four
acres Of alfalfa on my farm In Lou
doun county. Va. The plot bearing
the alfalfa lies just at the foot Of the
Blue Ridge. on the east side. and is a
good quality Of soil. The plot was
carefully prepared by deep blowing.
thorough stirring of the surface and a
previous treatment with two tons Of
lime per acre. The termination was
almost perfect and the growth phenom-
email.
suddenly. about the first week In
June. when the young alfalfa was two
or three inches high, the whole plot
began to turn yellow. thought 1t
was due to fungus and brought sam
pies to the bureau Of plant industry at
Washington.
ut was examined by the specialist
on plant physiology, but no fungus
could be found. They did say. how
ever. that innumerable insects were
found among the leaves and stems. !
therefore took samples to DR.. Howard,
ehtomologist of the department. He
was delighted in discovering special
alfalfa louise. of which he had often
heard but never had seen. In his opin-
ion the production of zanthophyll was
due to impoverishment Of the plant by
the extraction Of the sap by these lice
l would suggest to farmers who notice
this appearance to examine their alfal
ia for lice"