davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
Corkolin rugs, with a rich soft dull finish, like yet unlike linoleum!

Corkolin rugs newest foorcove1ing made by spe~ ciasts in noeum. They have of the good qualities of noeu-and add them certain attractive features of their
 To start with, Corkolin rugs don't look like 1noeum they do look like carpet Have the same sofappearin surface carpet Their patterns the patterns of rich rugs Their colors delicate of and and gray brown and cotta Surface smooth has the least bit of shine.
 They are light in weight firm of texture, tasteful in effect.
 Corkoln rugs are made especially for service in bed and such. They as cleanly oor-coyering can possibly be: offer hidngpace to dust. Their 'Sfeel'' beneath the feet is agreeable harshness
 No; rugs planned for hard service. BUT for bed rooms; ideal :! And good hall runners.
 New lot just being unrolled measures up the high mark set by the first Shipment that came from the makers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

Father Agapius Honcharenko, for merly confessor of the novelist Tolstoi, died on a little ranch near Hayward, Cal He was driven from Russia B years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
JESSIE M. SMITH.

Jessie M, wife of John A. Smith, died at her home. 466 Norman street, yesterday. aged 67 years. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband and four daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co,

years the secretary of the Smitbson- ian Institution at Washington, and he won worldwide reputation as a sci enlist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

to, the grave by Dr. Daniel J. McCar- thy, Wilbur F Hendriclx, Raymond Brown. Earnest LaPan, Thomas Fa- hey and Charles Ferrett. The ritual of committal was read at the grave in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
OBITUARY
MRS. JOSEPH BALTURsEvICz.

OrsaIa, wife of Joseph Baltursevicz died yesterday at her home, 64 Sum mer street, aged 33 years. Her ht1s- band and two children survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

Twenty-six contested divorce suits. the largest number in the history of the country are on tho trial list of the superior court V -lich has just been issued. There are a total of 146 cases on the list and this num- Der is also a record breaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

WANTED Position on farm with house rent by married man Ad- dress T. J. Rabideau, General De- livery. City. R 8 st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

WANTED Marker and sorter, also gtarcher and girl for book work Model Laundry, S64 Broad St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

Greece's Chamber of Deputies will meet Wednesday to correct the annual budget and authorize an internal loan of $2o, ,OeO, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

A suit for $1oo,ooo was hled in the District of Columbia supreme court against Henry Ford for libel by the Navy league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

Fully TO per cent. Of Indians of nlili- tary age on the walpole Indian Res- ervation in Canada have joined thu Canadian forces fn Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

WANTED A young man to work in
 grocery store. vincent's Market,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

The Dutch steamer Gorredi3z, Rot terdam> for Philadelphia. and the Da- nish steamer Mary. Baltimore for Co., penha gen, have been taken into Kirk wall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

FOR SALE-Two family house. IA rooms. on South Main St.. Inquire
 of Richard Lombard ,9aO Railroad
 Ave. R ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

TO RENT-In Fairfield a furnished cottage, all improvem ents. Apply Howard L. Thomas, South Benson Road, Fairfield
 R SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
d thege are the mighty- y-interegting priees:-

Carpet Hall. third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

]. Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

NOTICE to Union Machinists: The Ladies Auxiliary of T. A. of M. will give a supper Wednesday. May 101 from to D. m. Patronize Union Made Goods that will taste right at 25c at Machinist club.
 Rsbsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, May 8, 1916.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-22
SACRIFICE MUST
PRECEDE SOULS
EASTER TRIUMPH
n. c. ToLLMAN, D. D., IL. D.

A DIVINE Father near to each
~ human soul, acting in and
"a through the events Of daily
life, and a risen Christ reveal.
ing Gods nature to us through our
personal communion with him! This
is the Easter triumph.
Modern Christian criticism may dis
cuss, as it is now doing, the historical
and quasi-physiological problems as to
whether the risen Christ had ma
terial body spiritualized" or a spirit
ual body materialized," whether his
actual flesh and blood came forth
from the grave, as the Gospel nara
tive most distinctly gives us to under
stand, or whether he bore that celes-
tial and incorruptible body which ST.
Paul declares is the body Of the res
direction. Yet we need have no fear
that the conclusion--if one be ever
reached in the future-will affect that
vital truth on which our Christian
faith has been grounded for nineteen
centuries.
The lesson of the Resurrection is
purely a personal and individual one.
We do well to ask ourselves soberly
and seriously what that lesson is.
Like all divine truths, it is wondrous-
ly simple, yet deeply significant and
full of transcendent responsibility. 1t
means nothing less than such life
union with Christ as to effect in us
participation in his immortal and d.
vine character-assuredly no easy
process, but the struggle and achieve
ment of life in constant touch and
fellowship with him.
The lesson of Easter plainly tells US
that we must die to our selfish selves
to our littleness, narrowness, pride
and hate, and rise to the eternal life
Of service.
No Easter triumph can come to any
soul without first Golgotha of indi-
vidual sacrifice and self-renunciation.
Heaven is no fit place or condition for
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-22

man who knows not what service Is.
The risen Christ reveals the immor
tally of foye realized in the soul of
man, conception briefly summarized
by our Lord in the seeming paradox,
HE that sayeth his life shall lose it,
and he that loseth his life, the same
shall save it"
The risen Christ reveals the immor-
tally Of truth. The self-opinionated
whose prejudices and preconceptions
shut out honest inquiry cannot COM
mune with God Of truth. The rev.
elation of Christ was the revelation of
truth, and intellectual integrity is the
liberty Of every son of God: Eye
shall know the truth and the truth
shall make you free"
The risen Christ reveals the i'm
mortality of service. The divine &C
tivity is continually selfgiving. God
is forever showing the divineness of
service, This is the life of God and
1t is uniform, infiexible and eternal
law that we must enter into such a
life before we can approach the inf
mite ideal Of humanity which reveals
God. The flowers and starry heavens
sing together because there is between
them the affinity Of showing Gods
beauty. But between a selfish soul
and God there can be no communion
The risen Christ reveals what was
central in the mind of God from eter-
nifty. This darling thought in divine
evolution was the perfect humanity
revealed in the Son of Man. We call
Christ our Lord, our King, our Mas
ter and our Cod and Justly so, but the
dearest title to him and the one often
est upon his lips is that of the Son
of Man, because 1t shows what man
can be in him and through him. To
that humanity we link our hopes of
and we are confident they
will not disappoint us.
The lesson of Easter is simply this,
that we live the immortal life here,
the life of love. sacrifice, truth, beauty
and hope as revealed in Christ; that |
we enter into such individual fellow
ship with our Lord as to enable us to |
realize in him the life of God, for he
has said; He that hath seen me
hath seen the Father; that we ap-
his divine life expressed in
the joy of self-denial though it leads
US to Calvary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-22
EuHtpr 1plln

Ring happy beiEsof Easter time!
The worid takes up your chant
sublime:
"The Lord has risen! The
night of fear
Has passed quay, and heauen
drdWS near;
We breathe the air of that best
cline
At Easter time.
Ring, happy bells of Easter time!
Oar happy hearts give back
your chime:
"The Lord is risen!" We die
no more!
He opens wide the heavenly
door;
He meets us, While to Hin, rUe
climb
At Easter time.
Lucy Larcom
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-22
The Fried Egg.
The Lily.
Great Mystery Is His.

All the mysteries of land, and wa
ter, and air are being solved one by
one; but the mystery of life and death
are his. Know that, of a surety, had
he wished us to break the seal which
binds them in his grasp, he would
have made the way clear Heaven is
with him. Let that suffice, until Gods
time to make it plain.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
The New Books
"IearS of Plenty"

Years of Plenty" by Ivor Brown.
is well called "a book that stands on
its own feet and invites the test of the
most careful scrutiny by the honest
and sophisticated lover of books"
Nothing more need be said in praise
of this new author except that he im-
yites comparison with that marvellous
group of young Englishmen, Hugh
Walpole, Oliver, Onions, ]. d. Beres-
ford. Compton Mackenzie and the rest,
for truthfulness of the picture of duty
and the imaginative beauty of his
style. He demands the right to see
life for himself He chronicles the
day-by-day life of lad in prep"
school with none of the oldtime der
Tense, yet with a graceful dignity that
makes the truth appealing. 1t is a
whimsically amusing and amazingly
faithful picture of college days for all
ages.
George H. Doran Company, New
York; 3lS pages; $1.25)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
The Open Column
Hall Theater Is Safe.

Editor the Missourian: In calling
attention to the construction OF the
Hall Theater in my letter to the Mis-
sourian June 16, l did not intend to
imply that the building was unsafe.
| intended merely to call attention
TO the fact that this building is one
which will be used by the public and
that in the safety of its construction
the public was vitally interested. There
are several other large buildings 60
ing ND this summer in which the pub
lie is almost as much interested and
all such buildings should be adequate
" inspected by a city building inspec-
tor during construction and before
they are open for the use of the pub
lie.
| do not wish to give the impression
that am competent to pass upon the
of buildings My desire
is not to reflect upon the owner, con-
tractor. or architect. but upon the
omission of law TO provide for this
service
My letters are not written as an en-
ploye of the University but as citi-
zen who has lived six years in &c
lumbia. II. F. MAJOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
THE INJUNCTION CASE

Wednesday in the Circuit Court
Judge Harris will listen to pleas for
and against the shipment of intoxi-
eating liquors into Boone County and
Columbia.
The City Council, trying to prevent
the bOotlegging SO common in Colum-
bia in the past and wishing to make
Columbia what it is supposed to be
a dry town-has succeeded in obtain
ing temporary injunction restraining
the shipments of liquor.
If Columbia is to be a dry town a
permanent injunction is necessary. Be-
fore it went into effect it was almost
as easy to obtain liquor here as it
was when We had saloons. A telephone
call to Moberly or st. Louis, and the
liquor was here i'm a few hours. 1t
was no unusual sight to see gallons
of whisky come in on one train.
To get rid of an evil, it is necessary
to go to the root. The injunction will
come closer to reaching the root of
this evil than anything else. There is
absolutely no way to make it impossi-
Bile for some to get liquor. But the in
junction will reduce these few to the
minimum. DO away with the source
and there will be no supply. If the
bootleggers cannot obtain liquor they
cannot sell it.
The question is not one that the citi
zens of Columbia can decide. II is
not one that Judge Harris can decide
necessarily for the good of the COM
munity. If it was, there would be mo
question as TO the result of the hear
ing of the case next Wednesday. 1t is
a case of law, pure and simple, but if
the law is not to the advantage of the
city, it will be a good time to start
movement for law that will be.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
ARE WE ALL AMERICANS!

One of the greatest questions CON
fronting the United States today is
Are We all Americans?" At this time
when We are on the verge of war with
Mexico. almost constantly in danger
of a break with Germany, it is forced
home more than ever before that every
citizen OF this country must either be
an American or claim some other ma
tiOnality-one cannot be hyphenated
The necessity of doing away with
the hyphen is pointed out in the plat
form Of each Of three main political
parties.
The Democrats say: I'VE condemn
as subversive to the nations unity the
actions of any group having at heart
the advancement of another power ...
We summon all men of whatever creed
to join in making the unity of this
country. America must show herself
a nation not of partisans but of
patriots"
The PrOgreSSives call for "unwaver-
ing patriotism and unfaltering fidelity
to America" and the Republicans, who
undoubtedly depend to a large extent
on the German American population
to elect their candidate, are not back
ward when they say, 'we must prove
that we are Americans in thought and
deed whether native born or naturaliz-
ed and be true to the great traditions
Of our common country"
No citizen of the United States can |
be a German American citizen. We are |
either Americans or we are Germans. |
We can be ro-German or pro-Allies =
there is no wrong in that, for every |
man is entitled to his own convictions
but when it comes TO the question of
Americas attitude toward Germany or
England or amy other country. for or
against we must be American. We can
not be on both sides.
We may be of German-American
When speaking of our fore
fathers, We may use the hyphen. But
When speaking of our country's dis
puteS with other nations, we must be
Americans from start to finish: we
must then forget the past and think
only of the present and the future.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
YOUR HAT GETS A PEDIGREE
Ii Your Hat Wasn't Made i'm South
America. Have It Remade Here.

If your hat isn't genuine panama
why that's a small matter-well hx
it right away. A firm in Columbia that
cleans and reblocks last years models
and makes them look like this sea-
sons "supersixes' has a method
whereby it also establishes the genu-
ineness of the panama.
When the hat has been properly
treated and returned to the wearer,
there is bright new leather sweat
band inside. And stamped on the band
in bright silver letters is the state
ment in an artistic trade mark
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
Doctor Biting to Give Bible Course.

DIR. w. c. Biting, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church of ST. Louis, who
has frequently been in Columbia, will
be one of the lecturers in a new course
being added to the fall term curricu-
lum at Washington University on the
Bible as Literature. Doctor Biting
will lecture on the poetic. legal and
apocalyptic portions of the Bible. Dr.
G. r. DOdsOn will lecture on the pro-
phetic literature.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
KEEP JUDGE BUSY
ON FIRST DAY OF COURT

That circuit court judge has more
TO do than to merely say 'one year" or
So and costs" is clearly shown on the
first day of each court term. On sucb
days the Judge has not only to be the
stern, justice-awarding, impartial
character as in the murder trial. but
he is also frequently called on to act
in paternal role.
Judge Harris on the first day of each
term of the Boone County Circuit
Court takes up the cases of the Der
sons that have been paroled. Some
times he hears sad story, sometimes
a humorous one. Yesterday was the
first day of the June term. and as
usual, Judge Harris was listening TO
parole cases all day. The two follow
ing stories will give a pretty good idea
of some of the persons who appear i'm
court on such a day
"Why, hello Herbert; how are YOU
this morning?'' SO spoke Judge Harris
as small boy in knicker- bockers
came up TO face him.
Nov, Herbert, tell me just why
you're here"
well. Mr.. Judge. I'm on parole
cause | been smoking cigarettes an
loafin' round town and not goin' to
school an mot doin' what my mother
says"
"You haven't been doin' these thinks
lately, Herbert?''
"No sir, Mr.. Judge: honest | aint."
We'll, have you been fishing any this
spring? Yes? Guess you got the fish all
right, didn't you?"
'Yes, sir. Got 'em all right"
'You working in the shoe factory
now. Herbert?"
No sir, Mr.. Judge amt been work |
i'm there for some time. Been caddie |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

Say, Mr. Stenographer, and you, too,
Mr.. Salesman, do you want to get in.
to the property owning class! Do you
want to take the step that leads to
financial success! Would you invest
your "chewing gum money! in COIum.
bia real estate! Then attend Clink.
scales lot sale July 4th. Terms. $40
down and $40 per month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

design Made in South America
Genuine Panama
There is no extra charge for the
pedigree, according to the proprietor
of the shop.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
Sayings of the Week

Scarce half hundred flags were
hung in Boonville last Wednesday on
Flag Day, the birth of our national
emblem. Apparently we are not only
peaceful nation but in some way an
unpatriotic people.-Central Missouri
Republican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
Cleveland Has ''Better Babies" Week.
BY United Press

CLEVELAND, June 20. Better
Babies week began i'm churches and
throughout Cleveland today. Believ-
ing that so per cent of the 1906
deaths of infants less than one year
old last year could have been pre-
vented, the Welfare Council began a
campaign of education of mothers in
the foreign quarters today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
DIR. d. 8. COnley to Bellevue Hospital

DR.. Dudley S. Conley. a graduate of
the University in 1899. the son Of Mrs.
Kate ConIey, has been made member
of the surgical staff of the Bellevue
Hospital in New York City. This is
considered one of the highest honors
in the medical profession.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20
Negro Fined for Disturbing Peace.

Henry Washington, a negro. was ar
raigned before Judge NJ. L. Edwards
this morning for disturbing the peace.
He was fined 1925.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

Laura Green, Laura Green here?'
called the judge.
'Yes, sab; | u.s." answered Laura.
We'll, I'm glad to see you Laura.
Been working hard since the last term
of court? Doing pretty well, eh?"
NO, sab, | amt been workin' fo'
nobody. Work is suah scarce in des
OIL worl."
But Laura. how have you been max
ing a living?' asked the astmished
judge.
"Oh, suah, | been livin' all right" 4"
casually replied the negro girl.
But Laura, Laura, see quite plain
ly that you have been living, With
whom have you been staying?"
Been stayin'? Oh, suah, Is been
stayin' with my mother"
We'll, | would not wonder. Laura, if
your old mother isn't about tired of
having you just 'stayin'' around
You get job, and you stick to it, do
you hear?"
"Yes sub: | heah all right, l does.
Yes, sab, yes sab, I'll get a job all
right if you says so; yes | suah will
Dismissed" said the judge in a dis
heartened tone. Next case?"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

There are whole lot of clean and
able Missouri Democrats bearing the
names of such persons as George
Washington, Thomas jefferson, Grov-
er Cleveland, etc, but none of their
number think their names qualify
them to become candidates for the
gubernatorial nominations.-Rich
News
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

Phone 55 to have the Missourian de-
Iivered to you. 25c a month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

Why should you make a howl when
your wife insists on her right to vote?
She never raises kick when you in
wade the kitchen and wash the dishes.
-Centralia Courier.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

out on the links for the swell guys"
"What'd you get, my boy?"
Quarter a round, SIR" answered
Herbert proudly.
We'll, well. That's pretty good for
a little fellow. But don't you forget,
you are going to school this winter You
haven't learned near enough yet. Start
IN the very first day, and don't you
stop, you just keep going and then the
first week in October you come back
here and see ME again, do you hear?'
"All right, Mr.. Judge / sure will; |
sure will"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

Candidates and weeds are causing
the farmers considerable trouble
Pemiscot Argus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

Teddy has fiouted his friends in the
Progressive Party, and declined longer
to train them What is the Kansas
City Star going to do?-Butler Daily
Democrat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

Speaking of boyhood ambitions, why
doesn't the cartoonist for the Kansas
City Sar dig up some boy who wanted
to be a preacher or an editor.-Macon
Daily Chronicle-Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

Before exchanging any more of those
notes with Germany and England, the
should reflect on the scare
ity of note paper.-Springfield Repub-
lican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

If the people in the country only
knew how much big rOsebush and a
few hOllyhOcks added to the beauty OF
a farm home, there wouldn't be one
without them.-West Plains Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-20

We notice that Mary Pickford, the
movie star, is now appearing in "The
Eternal Grind" Mary must be run
ming a daily newspaper.-Louisia
Daily Press-JOurnal.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
EDITED
DUPONT BOWLERS TO
Stretch ARMS AGAIN

With eight teams entered in the race.
the Powder Bowling League will get
under way on the Crescent alleys
next week. The same teams that par
ticipated in the league last year will,
be again represented. The eight
teams are composed of employees Of
the DUPONT, Atlas and Hercules Pow
der Companies. and subsidiary COM
panies in the DUPONT Building. Many
bowling aspirants are showing an in
terest in the game, and all are anxious
for a try on the alleys.
The captains of the teams which
are named after the various products
of the powder companies. are as fol-
fOws:
DUPONT Powder Company, EXplod-
ers. Lester T. Reeves dupont Shot
Gun. H. L. Morgan; Picnic. Harold
Webb; Red Cross. Harold Nowland.
Hercules Powder Company-Infal-
lible, J. f. Harkins; Red H., F. E.
Lenning.
Atlas Powder Company-Giant. C.
V. Tollinger; Eureka, James Cars
we'll.
Each of the teams will play once
a week, meeting each one of it's com
petitors four times during the season
for twelve games. making a total OF
"a contests for the season. After
one-half of the schedule has been
played the bowlers will be classified
according to the following table:
Glass A-Those averaging over 160.
Glass B-Those averaging 145 to
100. inclusive.
Glass C-Those averaging under
145.
At the close of the season. prizes
will be awarded TO the first and sec
ond teams and to the individuals max
ing the highest records for the league
and the leaders in each class. The
games will be played on the Crescent
alleys, at Eighth and Orange streets.