davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25
Ladies Aid Bazaar
 Next Tuesday

WE WANT not the earth with a fence round 1t, but for everybody to have a good time at our Ladies Aid Bazaar next Tuesday the 3oth We are looking forward to having a right jolly time ourselves and we will do everything in our power to make the citizens of Wrangell, and all the visitors, enjoy the afternoon and evening. Did you ever fish in the Atlantic Ocean, kids? You might think 1t was a long way from here, but we will give you a try at it next Tuesday-Ihey call it the Big Pond' back east and it's sure some place to fish. How about our Two-Bit Booth tor your Christmas presents? Too early :? Not a bit, Gifts just the right size to send by mail. Lots of other things, too, with prices to suit any pocket book. Everybody please pc. on hand at 8:3o for the concert-We are going to have a novelty or two you will like.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25
Old Citizen
 Passes Away

Just as the whistle of the mil noted the noon hour last Tuesday, the life of one of Wrangell's most esteemed citizens, NJ. F. Inman, came to a close. MT. was one oi the best known and respected man in the city, and for several years has occupied the place of Townsite Trustee, resigning about three months ago.
 His illness has been short stand ing, being hale and hearty man until few months ago when he took sick at his home and after a few weeks Was removed to the Wrangell Hospital where his con- dition at first seemed to improve but latter failed again and word was sent to his sons in California and in answer NJ, A. Inmau cane to Wrangell on the first steamer, arriving here last Monday the day, before his father passed away. The body was shipped south on the Mariposa this morning or his last journey on earth to San Rafael, Cal where the body will be bur jed. The death of Mr. Inman was caused by senile. debility coapl- cated by inflammation of the gall bladder.
 MT. Inman was born at Rodman Jefferson Co.,, New York, in I83o. In the spring ot 1862 he Jolned the I3 U. s. Infantry of the Army and served until the close of the war. In 18-6 be came 10 the coast oi California where he made his home until he came 10 Alaska in March 1898 and has made Wrangell his home ever since. The Deceased was married in New York state be- fore coming the coast, and to the un,on three children were born, two boys and a girl. The two sons both residents of California, Pratt C. Inman, druggist of San Ra fael, and NJ. II. Inman of San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25

Miss Virginia Clark returned home on one of the early boats this week. Miss Clark has been attending school in the states and IS home on her vacation.
 T. ]. Richardson the famous Alaska Artist is making his annual call at Wrangell. Mir. Richard son is cue of the best known paint CTS of Alaskan scenery and makes Wrangell the subject many of them.
 Manager French, of the B. C. Division of the Hudsons' Bay Company, arrived up on the Prin- cess Sophia Tuesday and is a pas senger on the companys boat Pt. Simpson to Telegraph.
 D. R. Atkinson, special agent for the Northern Fire Insurance Company was in town the first of the week. While here Mir. Atkin- son revised the fire map of the town so now 1t is up to date with his company.
 c. Y. Carson and party left for the headwaters of the Iskut River early Tuesday morning. The par ty expect to be gone about ten days and will bring out about two tons of ore from their prospects in that region for assaying purposes.
 MT. Joseph of the Columbia X Northern Cold Storage WAS pas senger south on the Princess So- phia to Altoona, Wash. where he will spend the summer, returning here as soon as the fishing season on the Columbia is closed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25
News Wanted Of
 Missing Hen

The Governor Office has sent out a call for information regard ing several lost persons, and any one knowing ot their whereabouts are requested to notify that office at Juneau. The persons al
 ], Clarence Brown, of Elizabeth town, Kentucky; last heard al in Nome in 1903. Sister anxious 10 locate him.
 James Mcconnell, a native of Ireland. Miner, supposed 10 be in Alaska, but last heard of in San Bernardino county California. Relatives inquiring.
 Charles 5. Kelley of Bangor, Maine. Supposed to have sone into the Chisana region from Prince Rupert. Sister anxious to locate him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25
New Yacht Is
 4 Fast Beat

Col. Jacklins' new yacht, the Cyprus went through the straits last Tuesday. According to re- liable parties that were at the mar rows ot the time she is gome fast ship, as the Princess Sophia pas sed through just ahead of the Cyprus and before they were out of sight the Cyprus had passed her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25
Card of. Thanks

Through the columns Of the Sentinel 1 wish to express ny heart it'll thanks and expectations to the many kind friends who assisted my Father in his late illness and death and especially to his kind Masonic Friends.
 Ms H. Inman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25
Notice To Children

Will all the children who would like to sinp at the celebration on the Fourth please come to the School house on Friday, June 26, at 3 o'clock, Rehearsal for the Chours and I Flag March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25

Where IS that Band2 There has been a lot of talk about it the past week but we haven't heard it out practicing yet. If you want to get in 1t the Fourth of July get busy and practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25
LOCAL BRIEFS 5

Spend the 4tl In HTangell.
 M. c. Inman, son of NJ, F. h. man arrived up on Mondays boat.
 'The Dream" is the prope place to go when in Ketchikan.
 Jacob Schick and wife of Seattle are passengers to Telegraph on the Pt. Simpson.
 Wm. Jackson arrived up from Chemawa where he has been at tending school.
 The seining crews for the Santa Ana cannery are leaving town for the seasons work this.w week. J. D. Rounsfell of ketchikan, was a business caller in town theI first of the week.
 The Irene Barnes was in from Lake Bay Tuesday for load of supplies for the cannery.
 !. Hyland of Telegraph arrived up on the Princess Sophia Tues- day On his way to Telegraph.
 0. NJ. Latten is taking the place of Guy Carson behind the mahOg- any at the Wrangell Hotel.
 Miss Anne Sylvester returned the first of the week from states where she hes been attending school.
 ]. C. Harrington of Excursion Inlet was in town Jor q few days this week, registered at the Wran gel Hotel.
 Charlie Dowell brought in 5000 red salmon to the Sanitary Can- nery last Tuesday from his trap in Buster Bay.
 The regular meeting of the Civic Improvement Club will be held at the City Hall at 5 p. m. next Fri day afternoon.
 The Pgincess Sophia went north last Tuesday morning with the largest load of tourists that have come north yet this season.
 Laurence Case returned on the Alameda from the south. Lau1 ence has been attending school at Chemawa for the past two years.
 Mrs. John GaulIin, Mrs. NJ. Kildall and Mrs. Pilot" Johnson returned to their homes in Peters burg Tuesday after spending some time in Wrangell.
 The Sanitary Cannery is build ing a new bunk house near the cannery to be used by crew of high school students that are ex- pected up for the season.
 Louie Paul was in from Lake Bay last Sunday. Louie has just returned from the states where he has been attending school. He will spend the summer at Lake Bay.
 Manager Harris of the Santa Ana Cannery was a business cal Ter in town Tuesday. He reports
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25

\ biz time the 4th in Wrange.i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
= = llt-- = PATENTS
REINAIsD WERRENRATHss F SCHOLAR AND SINGER, l
 HERD NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Reinald Werrenrath, who sings be-
 fore the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, Wednesday, is one Of the young CT singers of America, who represent a new force in music. A, graduate of the University of New York, Wer- renralth, previous to and since his college days, has lived in a musical atmosphere and at the same :. time has absorbed the best in 1fterat dre' and art. A splendid intellect, allied to a beautiful voice and musical tall ent united to make Warrenrath sing CT, unique in many ways. He has perhaps sung before more colleges and under the auspices of more clubs than any singer. whose career dates back only to six years: F ss
 MT. WarFenratha has sung at four Worcester music festivals; he has sung at the Maine music festivals in Bangor and Portland; has toured two seasons with the Boston Festival Or Echestra; one spring tour with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, of Chi cago; has had appearances with the New York Symphony Orchestra; the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra; 1the Cincinnati Symphony. Orchestra sand the New York Oratorio Society. He has given recitalsS in the principal cities and all of the critics were of one mind concerning the beauty of his voice and the intelligence and since& ity of his delivery Qe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
LYRIC

J. M. Barries famous love story s.The Little Minister will be the big offering at the popular Lyric for three days commencing Monday matinee. This well known story by one of the most popular playwrfghts in the world was one of Maude Adams most successful plays and with the natural settings in this photo production the play is much superior in many re- spects to the original stage production which was well received for years and made a decided hit in all the principal cities throughout the United States Canada and many countries in Europe
 An extraordinary feature that will be of exceptional interest to every American citizen will be shown on the same programme with the Little Minister. The latest scenes of the Mexican, revolution which were taken within the fighting line and show all the principal battles and skirmishes of recent date will be of great inter- est to every spectator In many of the newspapers it has been reported that women are taking part with the army and Villa, and this can be com firmed by this picture which will show women taking active part in sExirm- ishes and accompanying troops on it's marches.
 An exceptional offering is announced for the last three days of the week, when a glorious hand co1ored master piece, saThe Fall of ConstantinopIe'' will be presented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
POLES THEATER

Opening today at Poli's1 theater of the big Equality bill will, in many re- spects, mark an innovation composed entirely of acts that are of the head line type. Supremacy of vaudeville will be more. than maintained with special photop1ays, including the '"Ti-. gris,'' the latest word in Italian pro- duction with 1,50O people participat- ing.
 Bruce, Morgan and Betty in a spark, ling and keen1y delightful comedy piayfet are particularly capable play CTS.
 Charles Ledegar, "The Flying Dutchman.'' has few equals.
 Pauline Fielding players are to ap- pear in a musical comedy play let, Rose of virginia which has proven a. phenomenal success.
 James Mahoney and Grace sAremont in The Trading Stamp Girl,'' have one of the classiest wlirlwind offer
 Whirling Erfords, a company of sen sational teeth sw1ngers and aerial ser formers, will present a wonderfully fascinating and startling act of un- usual character.
 Hufford and Chain will furnish fun galore.
 The Equality bill will be augmented by the .eTigris,'' a masterpiece photo play of the day. This four reel play and Indian Blood'' in two reels, are in addition to the regular first run "movies.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
THE PLAZA

Fun and plenty of it will be the or der of the performance at the Plaza the first half Of the week, where Lou ise Vallentine & Company are appear ing in a merry farce. The company in .tHow to Handle a Wife, consists of three clever people, and their eff forts always create a great deal of laughter.
 Helen Primrose with her repertoire of songs and batter. charming per ssena1ity and dainty attractiveness will be a popular feature on the bil, She has brand new line of songsL
 Noble & Brooks in a comedy singing and talking: skit arc full of snap and ginger. Both have pleasing voices of exceedingly high ca1ibres and their cres,s talk is a scream.
 Rube Strickland, just as funny as his cognolnen implies, will be respon- sibIe for fifteen minutes of pure, un- adulterated laughter
 The Willard Brothers will offer one of the most sensational bicycle acts with stunts extremely dangerous which they go through with HgE thing rapidity and wonderful dexterity.
 .ssThe Harp of Tara" a story of un- usual heart interest showing how the poor in Ireland were evicted from their homes, ..The Under-Sheriff, and ssThe Heart of a Rose,'' will be shown on the picture screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
K. OF e. MINISTRIES.

of Columbus minstrel performance. which will be given at the Park thea ter tomorrow evening, was held yes terday afternoon and was most suc- cessful. Prof. John Reynolds, wlo will be responsible for the success of the music, whipped the chorus into final condition and said he was satis- fed Harvey and Allen follow the first part, after which Jimmy Casey and his Street Sweepers, appear in We Do the Dirty Work Harry Morrissey and Vincent Benham ap- pear in Some Act.'' The grand wind up is entitled s@The Lobby,' un- der the direction of William B. Prem dergast, assisted by George Bradley, William Higgins, Matthew Dardis and James Duggan.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
A Great Savine

You do better at Nofhnagie's Js.n- uary sale of home furnishings Of ev- cry description than anywhere else. This popular old firm have just tno1 ed from their old quarters into beau tiful new store on the corner Of Main sazrs E.az streets. With the grea tIy improved facilities and modern equip. ment now at hand they will. sservs their customers much better than ever before. The remarkable spurt already made in the very beginning of the great January sale indicates that all former sale records will be left far behind Anyone az all interested in sup-to-date household furnishings should not fail to look over -Noti1na- gTe's magnificent newastook+ Remem- Der you can't go wrong when. you buy there. Make comparisons and realize
 +he truth of this-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

hurled from the jungle nansfxed one rows fell among them.
 Raising their earbines, they fired into the underbrush in the direction from which the missiles had come.
 By this time the balance of the party, had come mp, and volley after vol1ey was fired toward the concealed foe 1t WIS these shots that Tafzan af1d Jane Porter had heard. ss
 Lieutenant Charpentier, who had been bringing up the rear of the col u1nn, now came running to the scene and con hearing the details of the am buscade ordered the mea to follow him and plunged into the tangled vege- tation.
 Tn an instant they were in hand to hand fight with some fifty black warriors Of Mbonga's village. Arrows and bullets flew thick and fast.
 Queer African knives and French gun butts mingled for moment in savage and bloody duels, bIt soon the natives fled into the jungle, leaving the FFcnchmen to count their losses.
 Four of the twenty were dead, a doz- en others were wounded, and Lieuten- ant d'Arnot was missing. Night was falling rapidly.
 There was but one. thing to do-make camp where they were until daylight.
 This work was not completed until long after dark, the men building a huge fire in the center of the clearing to give them light to- work by.
 When aI gxas as safe as could Do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
EMPIRE THEATRE

The superior quality of photop1ays shown at this theatre is greatly ap- preciated by picture fans,. as capacity attendance is the rule. Today two excellent features in addition to the regular program will be shown
 Hearfsease,'' made by the Vitagraph Players. is splendid dramatic DOT trayal of a home in which a wife s heart yearns for the love that under stands and for lack of which she f1nal- 1y dies. Her two sons resemble the father and mother, respectively, in temperament, and the bravery and pathos of the young lads life are re- vealed in a touching climax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

unashamed.
 T love you-I love you.' she mur- mured.
 From far in the distance came the faint sound of many guns.
 Tarzan and Jane Porter raised their heads. From the cabin came MT. Phi lander and Esmeralda. From where Tarzans and the girl stood they could not see the two vessels lying in the harbor.
 nr4SSs1 pointed toward the sounds. touched his breast and pointed again. She understood. He was going, and something. told her that it was because he thought her people were in danger.
 Again he kissed her.
 Come back to me-. she whispered ''I shall wait for you always
 He was gone, and Jane Porter turn ed to walk across the clearing to the cabin.
 Mir Phiiander was the first to see her.
 ...aner' he cried. Jane Porter, Bless me!''
 He scrambled to his feet and rushed toward her. He could not believe that it was she and alive.
 Bless me! Where did you come from? Where in the world have you been? How
 Mercy, MT. Phfander," interrupt ed the girl, q never can remember so many questions.
 "wel1, we'll" said Mir Philander. Bless me! | am so fffed with sur prise and exuberant delight at seeing you safe and well again that scarcely know what am saying, really. But, come. tell me all that has happened to you.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
ATTRACTIONS
 AT HTHE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE

: aTheatregoers of Bridgeport < will have an exceptional1-treat tonight at the Park theatre when John, Drew, with 8 most competent supporting cast will present two of his most pop ular vehicles, .tThe WHIP and ''Tyran- ny of Tears These two plays, among the best in1 which this faVorfte of the masses has been seen will follow each other in close succession, and are pro ducttons which the most critical can not fall but appreciate. A large ad- vance sale has been recorded though seats will be available up to the hour of performanee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
CHAPTER XVI.

The Village of Torture.
 a the little expedition of sailors Nk toiled through the dense jun ES gle. searching for signs of
 Jane Porter the futilfty of their venture became more and more apparent, but the grief of the old man and the hopeless eyes of the young Englishman prevented the kind heart ed D'Arnot from turning back
 He thought that there might be bare possibility of finding her body or the remains of it, for he was positive that she had been devoured by some beast of prey
 It was slow work Noon found them but few miles inland. They halted for brief rest then, and after pushing on for short distance farther one of the men discovered well marked trail.
 It was an old elephant track, and D'Arnot, after consulting with Profes= sor Porter and Clayton. decided to fol low it.
 The path wound through the jungle in a northeasterly direction, and along it the column moved in single file.
 Lieutenant d'Arnot was in the lead and moving at a quick pace, for the trail was comparatively open. Imme- diately behind him came Professor Porter, but as he could not keep pace with the younger man D'Arnot was a hundred yards ih advance when sud denly half dozen black warriors rose about him.
 DArnot gave warning shout to his coluhin aa the blacks closed on hl7ns but before he could draw his revolver be had been pinioned and dragged into the jungle.
 His cry had alarmed the sailors, and dozen of them sprang forward past Professor Porter, running up the trail to their officers aid.
 They did not know the cause of his outcry, only that it was a warning of danger ahead.
 They had rushed past. the spot where D'Arnot had been seized when q spear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
SOCIAL NOTES I

The members of the Hillside club of Newtown will entertain in the town hall; on Wednesday evening, January 14th, with their : annual whist and dance. which promises to be- the big gest affair of tn sea son for the resi- dents. Woodhu1Ps orchestra from Bridgeport will be present to render the musical program during the even ing. After the card playing there will be dancing until an early, hour in the morning. There will be IA prizes for the. whist playing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
DAUGHTER BORN TO MIR. AND
 MRS. R. B. BRADSTRFFyT

A baby girl was born on Friday to MT and Mrs. Harold B. Bradstreet of 34 Elmwood Place. Mrs. Bradstreet was Miss Ethel Kenyon, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Earl H. Kenyon, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, before her marriage a, couple of years ago. MT. Bradstreet is with the Minor, Read & Tullock company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Rather Celebrated Author (to booksellers salesrnan1-Look heret I don't see my book displayed on your shelves.
 salesman-No, sir. We had a pile of them yesterday, sir, but they drew such a mob we had to call in the peS. lice, sir, and the building inspector has notified US to take no more chan ces Sorry. sir.-Iife. .1c E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.

iiabfe fur scarfs,s fur nnuffs.= fur sets. cloth coats, at the lowest prices ever quoted for reliable mefchandise at E.
 H. Dillon 6 Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
 Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
A DIFFERENCE IN s'3
 WORKING HOIRS

A mans working day is hours. Hissbody. organs must work perfectly 24 hours to keep him fit for hours work Weak, sore, inactive kidneys can not=4do it.. They must be sound and heaIthily active. all the time. Fo- ley Kidney Pills will make them so. You cannot take them into your sys- tenn without good results following. Hind1e's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

THE EVENT OF 1914-KnigI1ts of Columbus Minstreis, at Park Theatre
 Tuesday Evening. Jan. 13. Special Scenic Effects. Superb SoIoists. Marr-
 moth Chorus. Direction of Henry F. and William T. Lynch, Frank Braith- waite, Mrs. Garry NEonahan and John F. Lyons. Tickets soc. 75c and S1OO
 May be exchanged for seats at Park Theatre box office, beginning Tuesday
 January 6, at a. HI. A5 D"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
First Annual tBauern) German
 PEASANT BALL

At, Eagles .lI9t Hall, -n1fonday Evening,
 Jan.. 19tIl,. 1914, Unier Auspices of GERMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE Brass Band, Orchestra, Dancing, Ger man Kitchen, RatllsIxeller, Unique Decorations, Committee of As Ladies and Gentlemen in German Costumes and many other novel features.
 TICKETS soc A PERSON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

The Village Of Torture.
 A the little expedition of sailors Nk toiled through the dense jun %@ gle searching for signs of 1o sMae IaIae5 E9ffYfor, fTla fI1fiIffv of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12


 dafing lights oss tl1e camp fires.
 D,Arnot opened his eyes
 A huge black, standing directly be- fore him, lunged backward as though felled by an invisible hand.
 Struggling and shrieking, his body, rolling from side to side, moved quick lg toward the shadows beneath the trees The blacks, their eyes protrud- ing in horror, watched spellbound-
 Once beneath the trees; the body rose straight into the air, and as it dtsap- peared into the foliage above the ter rified negroes, screaming with fright, broke into a mad race for the village gate.
 D'Arnot was left alone He was a brave man,; but he had felt the short hairs bristle upon the nape Of his neck when that uncanny cry rose upon | the air. 4ss
 As he watched the spot where the body. had entered the tree he heard the sounds of movement there. The branches swayed as though under the weight of mans body. There was crash, and the black came sprawling to earth again. to lie very quietly where he had fallen
 Immediately after him came a white body. but this one alighted erect. D'Arnot saw a clean Hmbed young | giant emerge from the shadows into | the firelight and come quickly toward him. Gro be Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

REV Rainier Beach Methodist Episcopal church
nave nine reasons marrying girl Who wants nine rea
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

GOV LISTER has gone vacation Win a
republican, legislature MS democratic
entitled TO whatever for,fy himself with