davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14
Engraved c A R D s
 AT SOUTHWORTH'S 10 ARCADE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

ugust Il, 1915. Estate of Jane Doran alias Jane Doren, alias Jane O'Conne1I, late of the town of Bridgeport in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trfct of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested ba make inn mediate payment to
 JOHN HART,
 Administrator. BAY Moore Ave, Richmond Hill, Long Island. L 13 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14
WILLARD C. FISHER
 STILL A DEMOCRAT

MiddIetown. Aug 14-Prof. Will lard C. Fisher of this city, defeated candidate for the Democratic nom nation for governor in 1914 and, later in the same year, defeated Pro gressive nominee for governor, will not leave his old love for the new, but will stick to the Democratic party. His name will ren5ain on the Democratic caucus list for the com ing year, for today. was the last -op- portunity for registering for eau cuses and primaries and no change was made at that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14
FARM BUREAU NOTES.

Alfalfa is a valuable plant in build ing up a profitable system of farm ing. In the first place it belongs to that group of plants which have the ability to extract nitrogen from, the air. Thissin itself is important since nitrogenous fertilizers are the most costly of any or the market. Fur tend deep into the soil, feeding be- yond the root zone of ordinary crops and thus, making available the plant food in the subso1.
 Secondly, the feeding value of al falfa is exceedingly high as it con protein, the substance which is in great demand in all feeding rations. A ton of alfalfa hay contains as much digestfb1e protein as 1,6o0 pounds of wheat bran.
 Although alfalfa is a very valuable crop it demands rather special treat ment. It is false economy to at tempt. to grow it under unfavorab1e conditions. Every requirement. for a good stand. should be met.
 It should be borne in mind that this plant will not thrive in a water logged soil. The water table. should be at least 3 feet below the surface. It is also unwise to attempt to grow alfalfa 1 ins soils undeflaid with an inpenetra- Ible hardpan or stone ledge within three to five feet of the surface. The roots must have an opportunity to
 grow downward to a great depth. i Another important factor is that of lining. It should be taken for grant ed until proven to the contrary that all soils in Fairfield county need linn ing before they will grow alfalfa. A third factor is that of inoculation, which may be secured by applying g soil taken from a success alfalfa field at the rate of about 500 pounds per acre or by using one of the artificial cultures now on the market. In purchasing seed be sure to ob- l tain a hardy. northern grown strain. Insist on having good seed! The New Haven Experiment Station will test samples for impurities and gernina- ton.
 The Fairfield County Farm Bureau stands ready to assist any who may be desirous of establishing a field of alfalfa.
 The recent heavy storms have in some localities seriously injured the corn crop and in some cases it is a problem of how best to handle that which has been blown. down by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14

heavy winds. Unless the stalk is actually broken it is undoubtedly ad- visables to allow it to remain in the field for a time rather than to zcutzit immediately. as it will undoubtedly straigtten up to some extent before time to harvest. It will also have a much greater feed value if it is all lowed to grow few weeks.
 At about this season many heavily loaded apple trees are broken by winds To avoid this place props sun- der all limbs which are carrying a heavy load, especially those limbs which have a weak connection with the main trunk, This .precaution will save many valuable trees from being seriously damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14
TfE TWIN sIx CAR.

ard Motor Car co has been driven to heroic efforts to maintain the neces- sary production schedule in it's factory AS a result Of the pressure for cars, F. F. Beau. the vice president of man : ufacti1rfng. has been getting shipments of bar steel by express and chartering special trad ns or hauling big machine tools.
 Not long ago the company paid a. re- cord express charge for a special transrnisSio1 boring machine weighing nearly a ton which was purchased in Worcester, Mass and rushed to De- troft. A few days later, when the railroads could not guarantee a hurry up delivery on special milling ma chine from the S ne city. BeaI1 char freight car through as a special train- This extra ordinary method of shipping machinery was Invoked a second time toEtransport a special double-end dr1l1- ing machine man anufactured in Spring field, Mass
 Packard officials say the high cost $ Of these special Shipments is soon off, set bk the saving effected through the improved methods of nanufacturfng.
 Automobile Notes,
 Never put a. car up with mud on it. This will affect the yarnish and leave hIeached spots on the color if allowed to stand for 24 hours. Wash off the mud, don't wipe, otherwise the effect is the same as if sandpaper were used. 4 gentle stream of water applied at an aflglesw1aI carry off the mud with out scratching the finish After wash ing dry with a soft channels skin. Tnis VIII give a good polish
 Before starting out see that tn e ra- d4ator is filled with water, that there is plenty Of gasoline in the tank and that the small air vent in the filler cap of the gaSolene tank is free from dirt. Compress all grease cups "a h51f turn dails- and keep them filled With a good grade of CID grease.
 Frequeptly inspect ignition cables to see thatsthey are in good condition ag1d tight at the magneto and sparks plugs. Twice a, week go over all the 1saoving parts that are not provide wtth grease cups and apply from four tns six drops of Gil Once a month pgte d few drops of oil into the mag netoeand spark plugs. Twice a week mt provided with grease cups and ap- p1y fporn four to six drops of oil. Once a month put a. few drops of oil into the f11agneto bearings.
 1oBefore Starting the motor see that the change gear lever is in neutral, re-
 d the spark lever upward about
 1z way. release the comps essfon and c5bserve that the threttle lever is not Spened too rar- .Ine proper slart1ng p9sftfon can be ascertained by noting a what-posit ton the motor starts most easI ly.s After the motor has started r51ning allow the Compression release to-cone bac kand advance the spark lsYer See that the oil sight feeds ala dropping the proper amount of oR
 eVhen starting retard the spark slightly, throw out the clutch and en- gage the desired gear. speed up the mDtor end engage the clutch grad ua11y until the car gathers momen- turn. then decfutch and change your eears tosthe next highest position, do- Ing ehis with q quick. firm movement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14
Gasologue No. 4

ssThat's the pointl'' ''What point7'' Ignition point ' s'But I've always bought gasoline on a gravity basis.
 'sYou're not the only one.'' s'But doesn't low ignition point always go with high gravity P' s'You ought to know. Does it. 7'' stWhat do you mean?'' 'SYou buy high gravity gas Do you ever have trouble start1ng? Well, sometimes, when my tank is nearly tenlpty--
 tsThought so. You see your high gravity / gas isn't always what it s cracked up to be. Probably it's mixture of very light E fuel with heavy fuel. That Wouldn't be SO bad, If the mixture only stayed mixed. But 1t doesn't. The light stuff is used up hrst--car going like. dream; Then you get down near. the bottom of your tank, and you're trying to run on something that's close to kerosene. ssThen ignition point is what Pm to ask for
 Ask for sOCONY Motor Gasoline. It's straight-distilled product-not mixture. The ignition point Is. right, the gravity IS s drop.
 ssSOCONY Motor Gasoline. Isn't that.
 ssYes-the same old Standard Gasoline that careful motorists have always insisted F Y upon. Insist on 1t yourself. . STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 BRIDGEPORT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14

The recent heavy storms have in some localities seriously injured the problem of how best to handle that which has been blown. down by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Prizes

How well know the slogans El PasOs Stores and Industries?
Each this and this contains the trade slogan well
known Ell PasO product
Sect you supply the missing brands of merchandise
Correctness Neas will count awarding the
Professional advertising employees the Herald
To the sending the prize of S. will be
To the cOnec answer 300 will be given.
And to the third neate correct Of 100 will
All be the hands of the Slogan Contest Editor Ell PasO
later than Thursday evening" June 10TH at o'clock
Correct and winners will be published Saturday Herald June 18th
MILL Ii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

The Way to
Cloudcroft-
Mature S Roof
Garden.
Cant You Smell
the Pines2"
Spend Your
Vacation Close
to Nature. b"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

The Ell Paso Brands
of Canned Fruits
and Vegetables
Bssi for the MCneu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

"The Best Cleaners.
The Best Work.
White Work and
Fancy Work Our
Specially"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

Use Flour
and help the
Southwest
groW-In what
other section
are you
Interested"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
The Intrinsic Truth Of the Gospel OF
Christ

1T is said OF tho Man of Gullllec that
he spoke with authority lie relied
on the intrinsic truth of the message
which he had vitalIy experienced in
his own life. The religious teachers
of his day spoke by authority; they
appealed to the voices of the past in
support of their conclusions. They
thus gave the impression that they
had no burning convictions of their
own. They depended on the mechan-
iC9 Of organization while Jesus re
joiced in the dynamics of life. They
worshipped the letter-whiCh has
been the bane of Biblical eNegesis all
through the ages since his time-while
ne exalted the spirit. Hence it is not
surprising that they failed to grip the
people and to lead them to God and
duty, while all Palestine Was at
traCted by the teaching of the new
rabbi who came preaching a religion
absolutely soreign to the ecclesias-
tically robed Journalism Of the syn
agogucs Of his day-and flocked to
hear preacher whose preaching was
the simple truths of human duty in
all its various aspects, and Gods love
TO his children in all its multiform
phases of Justice and tenderness, com
passion and mercy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
we Are in Darkness.

while it is not an easy task to
ascertain just what Jesus and his
apostles taught concerning many
things, nevertheless it should be
clearly understood that we, as build
ors Of the kingdom wherein dwelleth
love, service and sacrifiCe-and our
faith as Christian feels no shock or
sense Of 1islocation in this claim
should consider ourselves bound by
that teaching We repudiate and alb
hor the attempt to overthrow the Gu-
thority of the Master-Teacher who is
our sole arbiter and guide in all mat
ters Of human conduct public or
private.
The note which the Great Prophet
of Galilloe sounded was a note of
emancipation to people obsessed
with certain scholastic refinement in
theological lore which has taken the
place of living faith, had been sub
stituted for the old, homely, simple
religion that Micah had preached CEN
turies before He told them that the
whole law was summed up In the
one word. Love'-love for ones
neighbor love for God. He told men
in words in which we recognize our
spiritual inheritance and keep un-
broken our Christian descent-that
God is the Father of the whole hu
man race, and that he teaches us
about himself by the instinct Of the
fatherhood which he has implanted in
us. He lifted the burden of remorse
off the PROSTATE and despairing sin
ner He told them that God had pro-
vided comfort for the sorrowing and
forgiveness for the erring and sinful.
He told them that all they needed
to win that forgiveness was to repent
OF and abandon their wrong doing
and return home to God, the ALI
Father And it should not be forgot
ten that the holding forth of this
message of the eternal gospel to the
consciousness of a spiritually starved
generation is the crying need today.
We Do Not Forfeit Selfhood.
I'VE do not forfeit selfhOod in yield
ing II to Christ,
"Since we cannot dodge God i'm the
issue here-and no machine-made sal
vation will avail to screen us from the
consequences of what we are-let us
try to do little clear thinking about
this question of salvation. The ama2-
ing ignorance of Christian teaching
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

living spirit There is nothing else
worth while.
Yes, indeed, what the church
needs today more than aught else. If
il would understand the true spirit
of the Pierced Hand is a restoration
of that gospel Of the kingdom which
Jesus declared was here among men,
at work like leayen, destined In time
to fiji ~ whole earth-with the same
revolutionary ylgor and life with
which the Protestant Reformation
witnessed The rCdisrDycry Of the Cos
pei Of the individual soul. With this
done 1t is just possible that the
church, like Felix of old, win cease
to yawn and become awake TO its
tremendous responsibilities.
90 Thou, who art our Redeemer,
believing that no form or religion
has ever interpreted thee Alright
which did not have a yearning faith
in the possibilities that Gods king
dom may be duplicated on earth
through the moral and spiritual trans
formation Of humanity, both In its
personal units and its corporate life
heaven in which His name shall be
halluwed and His will be dOne-we
would pray that the crude selfishnesS
Of religious immaturty on the part
of those who have not followed Thee,
the great Pathfinder Of humanity. in
setting forth this all-embraciug pur-
pose of God, may in the courage OF
faith seize what now has come SO
near, that the glad day OF God may
dawn at last, and His kingdom comet
His will be done on earth Amen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Cost is Great.

Now If this be true-and It must
be true-it follows that everything in
our character which hinders the man
Hesitation of Christ in us must be
driven out, cost what it may. Christ
is our Judge all the time The ques-
ton which is being silently asked Of
our conduct today Is: How does this
accord with the standard Of the Mas
ter? What we are thinking. doing,
desiring is fashioning our character
for time and eternity Are we build
ing right or wrong? Every false
stitch in the fabric will have to come
out; every piece OF jerry building will
have to be overthrow. This is what
the apostle Paul means when he
says: Other foundation can no man
lay than that is laid, which is Jesus
Christ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

ing. The great proletariat Is hunger
ing and thirsting for something, they
know not exactly what, expecting the
church to give it, and cursing the
church DEMONSTRATING TO panaceas
which promise more abundant life
in the future-it leaves them unCared
for in the now. Listen: If no poor,
human derelict ever drifts into our
harbor. no beggar ever stumbles up
our steps n man who is sinking IN
the black waves ever cries unto us
to throw him a line. no lonely soul
ever seeks our CompaniOnship, II our
house gate is a breakwater against
which the billOws Of woe Surging up
from humanity's great sea, dash and
roll back into the troubled deep-it
no unfortunates, no wrecks, no down
and-outs ever come to our door, or
find their way to our office or place
OF business for a little help and a
little cheer, II Is not much OF a com
pliment to our humanity, much less
to our religion. II either one Of the
other can easily hide away from hu-
man need and hold aloof from human
heartache and sorrow, II is evidence
enough that the spirit OF the Pierced
Hand Is not there, for where he Is,
there is no shrinking from service, no
hiding from any life that Is wounded
or from any back that is breaking be-
meath it's heavy load.
The Only Answer,
Never was tnere a ume when the
church more needed ministry In her
pulpits who love truth too well and
men too well to keep from speaking
the fullest truth, and capable Of lead
ing men into the largest life OF the
sons of God. 1t is u time of social
transition, nightly affecting the
place of the church, a time Of much
moral confusion, affecting the faith
of many. What shall we do? There
is no one who is reasonably familiar,
or at all interested in the life and
teachings Of the Man of Galilee that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

will question for moment that his
message, with its broad principles and
loving precepts Is the key to the sit
uation. If our preachers would only
give themselves to their ministry. each
interpreting with noble fidelity the
mind Of the Pierced Hand to our
age, the church would have a new
power over the world Of human life.
II would be indeed the body Of Christ
to the ignorant, stumbling, SHINING,
suffering multitudes. They would
know that there is no individualistic
shOrt-C TO the Kingdom, and that all
attempts TO act as If the Individual
could detach himself from the life of
the race and realize perfect state
apart from perfected humanity
could but result in failure They
would know that God in his world.
coming down out OF heaven to purify
and enrich the earth; that the grace
Of God has appeared unto all men
bringing salvation, ana that the Son
of God, the Son OF Man. will make
Of human society juster fairer, hap
pier life.
Many Answers.
"To the question, what is the good
news successive answers have been.
In the first century, the end Of the
world; in the Nicene age, the crea-
torhood Of God, in the medieval
times, the Church: In the sixteenth
century. salvation by faith only; for
giveness OF sins in more recent times
Our modern age is about to give a
new answer based upon the teach
ing of the Christie ideal. The king
dom of God which, at its heart, is
a great faith-which burns within us
as we follow the bleeding feet of the
Master down the centuries the
living and present Christ. And thus
into the world, in this new age,
comes the new resurrection. the more
abundant life. Whatever OF good the
age knows is the good Of Christs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

TRAITORS TO CHRIST
Rev. DR.. StmgiS Makes a
Strong Plea for the
Life Religion,


At time like the present when
houghtful souls are wondering i'm
bitter perplcNion how to rcconcHnc the
imperfect witness of the church and
he social and ethical life Of our day.
such sermons as that by Rev. Or.
Sturpis. which is published herewith
in fun. strikes note of reality i'm a
very helpful and refreshing way. 1t is
indeed a timely and suggestive mes
sage i'm which he recognizes the in
disputable supremacy Of the Man OF
GallileC and his program for spir-
tual-social redemption through the
transformation Of the individual The
intellectual distinction which marks
It's utteranccs the exquisite diction in
which they are phrascd, together with
the spiritual insight displayed, tCs-
tify clomcntly to the fact that the
Sturgis sermons, as preached from
his own pulpit-and which nave heeh
sent out through the columns OF inc
Daily World, only with the nope that
hey might prove OF further hlesslnS
ana "a wider conErcEauon-ha nave Deeh
n hEht to those IN darkness, helper
TO those nm spiritual need, ana lhe
insplrcr of souls toward q living TEL
l"Mshlp with God
Iaklng as ms text Not every one
ihal sallh unto me. LORD, LORD, shalI
enter into The kndom Or Hea-
ven. but ne that doeth the will of my
Father which is in Heaven, DR..
Stureis said:
There is no question i'm my mind
as TO the validity of the affirmation
that salvation does not come
whether i'm this world or the next
from the acceptance or rejection of
certain scientific data, nor even the
refncments Of professional theology
which. i'm many cases, act as a frost
10 freeze men up rather than IS sun
shine to set them free, ana bid Them
grow into the liberty of the glory of
me sons of God Not every one that
saith unto M" Lord. Lord, shall enter
into the Nndo moi Heaven, but he
that doath the will Of my Father
which is i'm Heave'
Inner Sionificance
"I,ookinr atcntiVeIy at this teXulal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUl-
NINE and IRON 1t acts ON the Liver,
Drives out Malaria Enriches the
Blood and Builds up the Whole Sys-
tenn. so cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

ven is not going To he gained ON easy
terms bN ANYBODY.
There is no expeditions road
TO r,.l, ,,d l.l,l mon for cod
'.-.'
','' saw '''''' '' '''' '''''' ''''"'
,rrh, Ii,.,,IiY, tbr.u,.b which we
,r, rnv. ,,.g.i,, rnts .,,rnr,tttirg
otrl,.,,I, I,rn,I.ht .,I,I't l,. Cn1,s t,,,ii,
u,r...rn,rs I,,.. ,rl .lff,r.r, ma
nft.u tb,. ,r, fs J',Irr,,. ,ithnlt tbe
| oth,I- 5s bis ,ra,. ~ I.ri,,i,e h,,n, to
ms tho r.l, I'm. ,f ,I,. I,,,..n we
an, to win and E,,r I'M rhrist For
Lam fbosr u-L. ,ndrr, -nff,ripo i'm
order MAI tbe .pt,rcod IIard, na,
triIrIlI,b vim sb,r, i'm r,a lI,ssinr nf
tbno. In ,.h,r, il is ri,,n tn I'M mn
| thlt which v.s l1rI,iur 4. r,r. sacrifice
which usbsrs rgii,,.crgt,I Inn, prrl
! do,I,r,s u.t n. ,Inrf,. , tribliIl-
/ ZION I,novir., maj trluIytIor work
! rtb u,ticpcr. ana rg,i.ur. ,vnsri-
,nrp' and .,'nrrI.urr None. and hone
/ m9l,rfh n,t ashamed " lie also de-
| cIgr.s tE,t ,b. I.,.,r ia r. gb.d
| abroad in oll, hearts IN, nrr,stinn Is
| NV. ,,, ,..', I..,,, ,bc ln,., ~ G,I i'm
| nur hearts unen lirr ,re,rs an ovdy
IN, ,,...,,
~ '""F '"l N'"'N ''"'"'
"lt rs very possible that within the
+ sound OF my voice this morning there
/ Us some one who thinks their lot I'm
| life very hard because of the appar-
entity purpuseless trials and SORROWS
| which nCtuIl them. one disaster !uI-
: lows another utiucuon Is piled upo1
! aillCuuu disappointment leads To dis
! appointments until at times you be
| gin to wonder whether there ls q God
/ lo caro- what becomes of You, II
! there is any man or woman i'm this
/ congregation VINO i,o.S that he or
| she ls hclnS made To suffer unfairly,
/ mcrc.lcssiy, uumoamuglosslN would
say, wal, a nit. Arc we better than
| the divine sufferer. who came into
/ the world that me might he crowned
! with the glory of trlhulauuu, and who
bdde his disciples follow him. walk
ing I'm the same path, inspired by the
sam" Sprlt2 Let me tell you some
/ thing. God knows better than you do
what needs TO DE done with that soul
| of yours i'm order That u may be-
/ come a fit receptacle for the life
/ cto'uJI and he has been driving the
| lesson home. SuCh experiences as
/ these are not to he fled from, but
! welcomed, not to hc stOlcaIlN or even
/ suhmsSivCly endured but to hc con-
| N'I''u II'" NS'". 'H"' VIII pulp
"" 0""N "S Nn'' We al anu
Nh'I' we are u ~ 'ht A""I Ih"'
4l"'''IS not In' vhN !iuHi"'h'. SOM ..
gay, "hcn IL ~ an over, Gu VIII Iiiu
! now great the \dlut OF llO Struggle