davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-27

Tu,ca she has put nm 20 shame IN
nohlic she'll never rest until she
gots him hanged There's only one
hing puzzles me see its his ST.
ience the waiting. which makes Polly
wake up and scroeoh at nisnt bu'
= dnnno mvseli has Jesse lost hls
nerve
ilow do You know all this"
asle told mother everything
And ,oar mother told you Why
.pecagse- say mum. you remember
H. thmg your husband called Bull
Durham
Brool.2'
~r.nc, Brooke. the thing that
Polly b,pt Ike a pet lapdog The
thing which turned states evidence
to hang my poor old dad brooke's
come to spite House as Polly's man
arer Yes. nov YOU know why moth
ers got uo more use tor Polly told
me Ma ho.t come 10 YOU and give you
narrlac. That thing is at Spite
Hmse and mothers gone
SOC ail noR Rut one last
question Hov dad You get 10 Eng
land
po you remember num- that ny
poor dad just thought the world Of
Jesse
remember a legacy Tor you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-27
nlmsclf Ihe snow INC lnIoueu his

himself The snow drifts through his
house
And iron Daie2 ON. of course. he
uas Jessc's friend too Id forgot
She eoi him drunk and vent through
BIN That money Was for paying his
hands III The Skyine wasn't his to
lese SO he skipped The country The
mues closed down and there wasn't
no more packing contracts Tor Jesse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-27

kEs%# ! = 4 Sc. sd
:
Began to Understand What Billy
Meant
l.r.,.,s vtst rg,.
aaa q Qas Vim ack fear !
reirr .y ee.r mans
s.,.be .l. h.s ha-..er Captain
~. +oe rs,-r
l,oo ,ne.,p There
va. ,ssa ot nds a.. relnr.snce
4t.s XIX. .aing tbo ,a..os mae
6. ~ eo PAIN for
,p n.,-. Bt them.
.d sr r.vfor oe.aa r.. snp
kr... aro.el lae t9 rl. I'd hole
vs.ra airsf IL r.r,H..r.l.+. s. Snte
outside ~ prs ponvs
~ rds n-ovsd su ~ good ~. done
wsa vbo vas h.et IS ace 81
h-.te rb.o sr. sr.eaf rs ha. her
.ta~a arf us.. vas e.ttr. mn me
trsa. - fl..4-.3 stl. gaae4 eha
~ .....f.... t...e. tba oo,4rn.
,n.. .a.- srt NOW
TN, etp. las n. WA from
1t.~sroa rr. 4. e.t. aoa.a Tha
.onea Ian ~ ,alf,u Nave be's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-27

I------ -I'|I
..,. ..-,,,-
ld % 'a-' @"e
fh
iiaa W
tae
saa'
a
.olat
ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-27

Pc q Hl
81
Pc year bv ms es sff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-27

Order ; gal bottle mineral
water. zoe delivered IN glass bottle.
Phone G29.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
liquor. He was convicted and fined

liquor. He was convicted and fined was $46.54.
 Charges of reckless driving of an automobile and operating an automo- bile while under the influence of 1i- quor were brought against Michael McNamara, a Danbury chauffeur, on Thursday. He was fined $25 and costs on the count of reckless driving. A fine of $1oO was imposed on the sec ond count of operating a motor ve- htc1e while under the influence of 1i- quor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Fairfield County News
oldezt shoe store.

The T.. W. Benedict shoe store in New Canaan has had a continuous existence in the same family for d4S yeara This is the best time record country. James Benedict started the business in 17e5, and those who came after him in managing the business were his son, Caleb s. Benedict, his grandson. T. ". Benedict, Sr., and his great grandson, T. w. Benedict, who conducts the shoe store that has been in the same building since IS4s, all though the manufacture of shoes was discontinued in 1se3.
 Fractured His slzu1. while playing on the iron bridge over the Norwalk river Sunday even- ing. Harold Godfrey, son of Mrs. Ser Una Godfrey, fell off the structure in Eorne unaccountable manner and struck on his head on the stones in the river below. The lad suffered a fractured skull at the base of the ed ana cut His condition is very serious.
 Sa Chickens Poisoned.
 Upon returning to his home, after a short absence, Thursday afternoon, Matthew F'riend. of Norwalk, found .tn1rty-three hne chickens lying dead in the yard in the rear of his home.
 
 the chickens had been poisoneds No trace has as yet been found of the per- son who administered the poison.
 Burglars Poorly Paid.
 Burglars visited the Shelton post of- flee Thursday night and after much labor they effected an entrance. but secured nothing to reward them for hheir work. Entrance was made by forcing an iron bar from it's sockets in 3 window and bending another bar out of shape.
 Attempted Suicide.
 Andrew Kortis, of Shelton. attempt- ed to commit suicide Thursday even freight engine until the locomotive knocked him down The man was not seriously injured, the blow simply scratching his side
 Admit Ridgede1d Burglary
 Four men who are under arrest in New York city for robberies commit tsd in cigar stores there have confess cd that they broke into the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad sta- ton in Ridgeheld on January 19 and stoIe Sse. One of the men, John Gray, has turned states evidence.
 Automobile Events.
 Frank Verra, aged 60, of Danbury wzs struck by an automobile, owned and driven by Edward A. Staib, of Bsthel. Friday afternoon MT. Verra vaa knocked to the pavement. Sew eral people who saw the accident say that Mir. staib had his machine we'll under control and that he was pro- ceedfng slowly and that had MT. Yer ra not been trying to get out of the way of another automobile he would have seen Mir. Staib's machine and es- capped injury.
 NIT. verra sustained e. Iacerated scalp and had contustons on the right shoulder and left side.
 Herbert Futile was arrested at Nor walk Saturday afternoon. The charges were. reckless driving, failing to give proper signals at the intersec- ton of streets. and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence o1 on two of the charges Judge Keogh imposed a fine of $2s for operating a vehicle while intoxicated and fine of $40 and costs for falling to give the proper signals. The total amount which Futile was compelled to pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

ORDER your screen now, antique fur 1niture renovated, dne cabinet work. Carl A. Schmidt, 12o Cleveland avenue. 13a as~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Summer Time TabIe-Brfdgeport Port Jefferson Steamboat Go.
 Steamer PARK CITY

Capt. G. B. Tooker. Daily, leave Port Jefferson a. m. and 4:3O D. m Single Fare, 75c; Round Trip Tickets $1. Good any time during the season Matinee Excursions, from Bridgeport daily :3O pm; returning, leave Port Jefferson 4:3O p.m.; round trip tickets, good day. of issue, only Soc. Special Excursions Tuesday. Friday and Sun day from Port Jefferson. Sunday, leave Port Jefferson 1 0 am. and 4:30 p.rn; leave Bridgeport 1:30 and 6:30 D. rn Autornabi1e transportation.
 Geo. zM. kTooher, Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

GARD READER-Advtce on all af- fairs 2sc Mrs. Levy, STA Madison Ave, fourth house above North Av.
 .-. T.2k off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Personal

WANTED. -sun14ner boarders in the country Mrs. Victor Nelson, White Hills, R. F. D. No. T, Shelton. Conn.
 D 20 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

STAR PRESS prints business cards envelopes, bill heads, statemen tickets, programs, show cards cir culars. Low prices, first class work. Jacob Schneider, Prop, 16-1S Kos- euth St., corner Stratford Ave.
 T3 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
MERCHANTSLINE

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 10. East River, 3 D.. m. Due at Br1ogepore 5:SO D. m. Leave Br1dgeport, Joy Line Dock, a. m. Arrive New York a. m- For further information and rates apply to J. B. 2hepard. Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

GOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRICES, 100 Cards. Statements, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Note Heads, or Circu- lars, printed for only $2.o0. Siksay. sS Reilly street. U22tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

TO RENT.-Nicely furnished rooms, in strictly respectable family. bzf Fairfield Ave. Phone S6S-3.
 U IA If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
For Sale

FOR sALE.-Piano. good instrument.
 cheap. Must sell within "a few days.
 BOO FatrfeId Ave. D23 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

FOR RENT-Roorns for rnanufactur ing or storage Gledhtn 6 Co.,, 42l Water St. Rg et3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Printers and stationers

DANCE TICKETS, Raffle Tickets, Programs, Show Cards, Printed at lowest prices. Best work. Siksay, 8 Reil1ey street. U2sst tf8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Help Wanted

WANTED. -Housekeeper by middle aged widower. No incunnbrance- Ad- dress l.. V. Davis, North Wilton, Conn. D 2S s~p ps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport. corner Main and wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin, President: H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres 1dent; l.. H. Powe, Cashier; T. C. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap- 9tal, $3S2,1OO; Surplus and Proht1. Hump, $3s0s0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

FOR sALE.-24 foot motor boat, 12. h.p. engine. speed g miles guaran- teed. Sell with or without eng1ns: Address Motor, care Farmer.
 D. B If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Merchants Exchange

SSs your Keys fitted, locks repaired,
 -Ws nled, lawn mowers sfarpened, and all kinds of light renafrinar done s7 Te smiths Gun Store, 95 Wall Street Telephone 42e3-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Educational

PIANO NsTRUCTION-Gi by a young lady, terms reasonable. Call or address. 149 Golden Hill
 B 20 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

STORAGE OF FURNrTURE-sepa rate rooms. securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture and pianos removed, large vans, careful handling. Bridgeport Stor- age Warehouse Co.,, 1285 Main St.. Cor. Congress St. Tel 1034-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Upholstering

UPHOLSTERING. Furniture Repair cd and ref1nfshed. Prices always reasonable at Sfram's B'urnitt1ra Store. State, near Clinton. II <" tt OLD FURNITURE RENEWED, cl1afrn recaneds upholsterings Gus c. Mul- fins. 82S East Main street. Phone 1O4S-S. T9a"e
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Attention is called to a phase Of re-
ligious work that has now begun to re-
ceive serious attention by the second
annual convention of the KNIGHTS OF De
L'Epee, a national organization OF Catho-
lie deaf mutes, which was held In New
York last week. Carefully compiled sta
tistics Indicate that nearly 5000 OF these
afflicted people are members Of the Ro-
man Church. Provision for their spirit
ual welfare and education Is made IN
eleven dioceses. in which are Twelve
schools. with an enrolment of 1,ooo.
The De Paul Institute for Deaf Mutes,
Pittsburgh, in charge Of the Sisters Of
Charity, ranks fourth among all the pri-
vate schools for the deaf in the United
States. Another well-known school is
the Institute for the deaf. st. Louis,
taught by the Sisters of St Joseph 1t is
the only American establishment which
has sent one Of its pupils to become
member of the Sisters of the Seven
Dolors, Montreal, a community of deaf
mute nuns, who carry on the work Of
teaching deaf mute children. The order
has been in existence a quarter Of q
century. A monthly journal, .Ephpheta,
is published in New York in the interests
of the deaf Catholic mutes of America
The knights Of De L'Epee were named
after Able De EEpee, a French priest
who invented the sign language, thereby
rendering a noble service to religion and
afflicted humanity. He gave up his regu-
Oar duties to corlsecrate his life to the
service of the mutes. His first attempt
at their education was by means Of
pictures, but this did not prove compre-
hensive enough. He had often noticed
how naturally the deaf mutes used their.
fingers to convey ideas to each other.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the II o'clock morning service In the
Church of the Covenant, the Rev. Ber-
nard Broskamp will preach. The even
ing service will be heio In the tent.
located at the corner Of Lamont Street
and the Avenue of the Presidents, Mt.
Pleasant car line. The musical service,
commencing at 7:@ o'clock. will be led
by Mrs. Bradford, contralto; Mr.. James
s. Hicks, barytone: Mr.. Klein, precentor;
Mrs. Klein, pianist; Cornet of the Marine
band. Mr.. Broskamp will preach.
The triennial meeting Of the Pan-Pres-
byterian Council. which was held In
Aberdeen. Scotland, this summer. rep
resents between 100000 and 100, ooO. 900
Presbyterians of the world. The mex,
meeting is to be held in Pittsburgh in
1917. Congratulatory messages were re.
ceived from the President OF the United
States and the King of England. The Rev.
William Park, who for forty years has
been the pastor of Rosemary Church
Belfast. ireland, was elected president
of the Council, in succession to DR.. d.
]. Burrell Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
DISCIPLES.

Electric fans installed today win serve
to make the congregation more comfor-
table tomorrow at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. DIR. Earle Wflney.
who has been dividing his time between
Columbia University, where he il taking
an advanced course Of study, and Beth
any Beach, Del. where he is in charge
Of a summer seaside chautauQua, VIII
preach a special 3ermon at the Vermont
Avenue Church in the morning on The
Religion of the Modern Mind" This IS
the first Of two special midsummer
services for which DR.. Whitley will re-
turn to Washington. Members OF Con-
gress affiliated with the Diciples VIII re-
ceive invitations to this service from
committee composed Of Senator Thorn-
ton and Representatives Alexander ana
Morgan, while another committee con-
sisting Of members wives will invite the
families of Senators and Representatives
Other committees, one Of men. another
of women, are engaged in bringing inns
service to the attention Of the Washing
ton public,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Pcat Card Cipher.
From Pearsou's Weekly.

From Pearso1's Weekly.
Postal cards would undoubtedly be
in much greater demand than they
are for purposes of correspondence but
for the fact that the messages they
convey are open to all through whose
hands they may pass. Yet this obJec-
tipn is easily overcome. There are
some beautifully simple ciphers that
are almost impossible for any one not
in the secret to read. Only by luck.
for instance, can even the expert ind
the key to a short message written in
the -trellis' or e, ~ cipher. 1t Is ex-
tremely simply and thousands of peo-
pie use 1t to baffie folks who take an
interest in the contents of post cards.
To use 1t, all you have to do Is to cut
few oblong holes in a blank post
card, place it over the post card you
mean to write on. and write your mes
sage in the holes. Then take the upper
card on and write some natural read
ing sentences round the cipher words.
Any inquisitive person reading the
card when it reaches your correspond
ents house will find a message of no
interest whatever. Only your corre-
spoudent himself. or herself, can read
the real message, and that by placing
on the card a blank card cut out ex-
actly the same way as your own.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

much a. he to the Improvement Of the
Sunday school. Bishop Vincent - booked
to return by the steamer Symfics leaving
Liverpool July =, reaching Chautauqua
in season to deliver the baccalaureate
sermon on August 10 and take part in
the recognition day exercises. August u.
He will also deliver series OF import
ant addresses during the fna week Of
the season. the Church Militant Week"
Bishop Luther B. Wilson and DR.. L. o.
Benton have been reelected president
and recording secretary Of the Board Of
The Methodist brotherhood Of England
has been formulating plan for the over
sight of Immigrants on board ships. They
desire to secure for members Of the free
churches who are going to the United
States, Canada, South Africa. or Au-
stralia, some kind Of pastoral oversight
between the port of embarkation and the
port of landing. says lions Herald. Co
operating with the Presbyterian and Bap-
list Churches, requests have been issued
to ministers who are going to give infor-
nation of this fact In order that their
help may be enlisted In this matter.
Rev. Simpson johnson. well-known in
connection with Ecumenical Methodism,
Is secretary Of the Methodist brotherhood,
with headquarters at the Central build
ing. Westminster. 8. W.. and Is In charge
Of this work for Methodism.
Washington viii entertain the managers
of the woman's Home Missionary Society
Of the Methodists. In Foundry Church.
next October. for Its thirty-third annual
meeting It will continue sessions nine
days. Delegates and visitors win gather
at the nations Capital from all parts OF
the United States.
The Rev. whitford L Mcdowell. d. D. 4.
District superintendent. with preach at
both morning and evening services, in
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow. During the month of August
the pulpit of Foundry Church will be
supplied by the following ministers:
Angus, 3The Rev. Frank MacDaniel, d.
D.. President Pennington Seminary. PEN
nington. N. ].
August lo-The Rev. Frank W. Luce. d.
D., pastor First NJ. E. Church. Cleveland.
Ohio.
August 1.-THE Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock.
d. D., pastor Union NJ. E. Church, New
York City.
August 2+The Rev. s. v. Leech, d. d.
August 1.-THE Rev. Benjamin s. Hay
wood, D. d.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
BAPTIST.

Tomorrow is the last Sunday that Pas
tor john E. Briggs will be with his con-
gresation at Fifth Baptist Church till
after his vacation in September. During
the pastors absence in August the pulpit
will be supplied and the prayer services
conducted by DR.. Weston Bruner, former
pastor of the church.
In the morning Pastor Briggs will
preach on THE Office of the Holy Spirit. -
At night Representative ]. T. Hefiin of
Alabama will deliver a sermons address
on 1.-The Ideal Woman" Mr.. Hefiin is
described as 4 Southern orator of the
old-time type. Two of his brothers are
ministers. 1t will be recalled that Mr..
Hefiin has decided convictions concerning
the new woman and woman suffrage, and
will doubtless deliver himself on this
theme tomorrow night
The current number of the Baptist Ex-
aminer reports that Pastor Hermon s.
Pinkham, of Emmanuel Church. has re-
ceived call to the pastorate of the
First Baptist Church, of Lowell, Mass,
a large ard influential church of New
England. Members of the local church
are not informed upon the subject. but it
is not believed that Pastor Pinkham has
any intention of leaving his present field
of activity. He is now spending his vaca-
ton in Chittenden, VT, and will not re-
turn to his pulpit till the middle Of Sep
TENDER. Meanwhile his place has been
taken by the Rev. Hinson v. Hewlett,
who preached last Sunday and will preach
again morning and evening tomorrow.
Mr. Myron Jermain Jones, director of
education in the Young Mems Christian
Association. will occupy the pulpit OF
Second Baptist Church morning and
evening tomorrow. Mr.. Jones will make
he
subject Personal Religion and the So
cial Spirit and in the evening he will
speak to the congregation on Three
Tests OF Discipleship.'
On August Pastor Hugh 7. Stevenson.
of Bethany Church, will go to Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, for a ten days encamp-
ment with the District OF Columbia
National Guards. of which Pastor Steven
son is chaplain. He will preach at
Bethany morning and evening tomorrow.
"a washington woman's Wish I Over
heard on the Street is the Rev. z. Hez
Swems incident for discussion in his
Sunday night sermon at Centennial
Church. Pastor SVEN has been visiting
his mother in Indiana for some days. but
has now returned to the city. His morn
ing subject will be Elm
The windows of the meeting house at
Eighth and 1 Streets Northeast have
been made sashless, every door is opened.
and there is real summer comfort. Some
of the men remove their coats and are
grateful for the privilege, and comments
have been made about the many men in
the Sunday night service.
The trustees of the Anacostia Baptist
Church will petition the Columbia Assoc
citation of Baptist Churches of the Dis
trict of Columbia for admission to that
body under the missionary board. The
church has been without permanent
pastor for some time. The last pastor
was the Rev. Frank l. Bardens, who
accepted a call from church in Penn
sylvania. Evangelist Belt, OF Washing
ton. has been conducting most of the
services. The congregation is not very
large one, but it hopes to secure the
services of a permanent pastor in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New YORK Ave. Il. and 18th Sta
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
Sunday, July 2.
II 90 T. m.-Rev Russell Cecil. D. D.. Second Pres
byterian Church, Richmond, Va, viii
occupy the pulpit
Music led BY quartet choir.
10 p m--Chris,jan Endeavor Society.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 9 o'eock.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn Ave. N and 18th Sts
Charles Wood. minister.
Bernard Braskamp. ministers assistant.
HAIRY Baremore Angus. minister Of Peck Chapel
II 90 .. m--sermon By Rev. Bernard Brssksmn
Evening service in the tent located at the corner Of
lamont St. and The Avenue Of ths
Presidents. Mount Pleasant car line.
Sermon BY Rev. Bernard Braskamp
Auscal sefyice. commencing at IS O'Clock, led By
Mrs- Bradford, contrato; Mr. Hicks
BARITONE: Mr.. Klein. xecentor; Mr.
Klein. pianist: cornet Of Marine Band.
Christian Endeavor meeting at l2:i5 p N.
GUNT0N-rEMPLE MEMORIAL, 18th and \ sta
Rev. =. J. Lukins will preach at II q. m. Sunday
school closed until second Sunday In Septemhr.
Rev. @. Wilbur SHIRLEY will lead prayer meetinr II
o'cloct Thunday evening Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Washington Grove Meetings.

Camp Meeting at Washington Grove.
Nd, will be held July 80 to August 10.
Weekday services will be held in the
auditorium at $3.50 and s p. m. The
preachers and people of Montgomery
County are preparing for an earnest and
profitable meeting. The afternoon topics
are, all on the personal spiritual life. and
the evening subjects are on practical
Christian service. Services on Sunday
are at IL a. m, 3 p. m, and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. o.
mnbta Road. Euclid and Champlain Strseta ssEs.
tcs Sunday. II a N.
Subject, TRUTH"
Sunday Ghool, II q m. "Wednesday evening
meeting. p m. Public cordially invited ReadinS
room. su Colorado building.