davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

A gift of $1O0.OOO to Amherst Col lege was made by Mrs. Rufus Pratt Lincoln, of Plainfield, N. J., to- estab- fish a chair of science to be known as the Rufus Tyler Lincoln professor ship, in memory of the donors son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Count Tarnowski, Austrian Minister to Bulgaria, was appointed Ambassa- dor to the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Gold coin to the amount of s5OO.- 900 was withdrawn from the sub- Treasury for shipment to Cuba.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Governor Whitman has fixed Nov.
 2S as the date for public hearing in the case of Charles F. Stielow, who has been reprieved several times and who now is under sentence of death for the staying of Charles D. Phelps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
RED SOX PLAYED
 TO OVER MILLION FANS LAST SEASON

President Ban Johnson, in refuting Joe Lannins statement that not more than three clubs in the American League broke even financially the past season, did not furnish any attendance figures, m oce1y stating that every club in the league except Philadelphia made money. However, from an An- official source some figures are pro- duced to show that if Lannin's club did no better than to break even, as he had said, then it must have been due to wild extravaganza.
 These unofficial figures, from a source not stated, indicate that the Red Sox at home played to approxi- mately 560,000 persons, or an average of about 7.250 per game. The Detroit Tigers were the biggest attraction for Boston fans, with Cleveland Indians a close second. Here are the total crowds each club visiting Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Even with 56O,00O paid admissions at home Boston did not lead the American League in attendance. Pres ident Johnson in his recent interview said that while he did not have the final figures in his possession at the time he thought Chicago probably would show the biggest total attend ance for the year, with Detroit second and Boston probably third.
 Cleveland and St. Louis ran a close race below Boston, while Washington and Philadelphia trailed. The Griff- men, however, proved good drawing cards on the road. New York's at tendance, according to reports, was<up with that of St. Louis and Cleveland. The grand total. President Johnson has stated, exceeds by million prev ious American League attendance fig ures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

On the road the Red SOx did even better, playing to 610,300 admissions, according to. the statistics furnished. Here is the business done by the Bos- ton Club in each city on the road:
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

Dear Bro, HAmAkar and dear
readers you cannot help but see
the geneology of the GertIe,
from the day of their creation
until Christ created then a ne "
in bin, at his death and resur.
rection. And now just one more
thought on the lineage of, those
two people. And that is, the
Israelites the descendents of the
formed man, had their eyes
blinded until the fulness of the
Gentles become N, Please read.
For | would rot. brethren,
that ye should be ignorant of
this mystery, lest ye should be
wise in your own conceits, that
blindness in part is happened to
Israel, until the fulness of the
Gentiles be come in . (Rom. II
-25.)
Now we cannot successfully
deny TIE above fact. that the
eyes of the lsraelites are blinded
until the fitness Of the G.ntiles
become in and the next thing
for US to do is to find out just
when the tulness of the Gen!ile
| has come in. so please read.
And they shall fall by the
edge of the sword, and shall be
led away captive into all nations;
and Jerusalem shall be trodden
down of the Gentiles, until the
times of the Gentiles be fulfilled. )
luke 21-24.)
And that the Gantiles received
Christ, Please read
Even the mystery which haiti
been hia from ages and frou
generations but now is made
manifest to his saints:
To whom God would make
known what is the riches of tbt
glory of this mystery among thu
Gentiles which Is Christ in vn,
the hope of glory" tCol. 1-26.2 q
Yes dear reader Whenever
you see Jerusalem being baild
ed up az IL was in the days O
your, we will then know that tn,
fullness of the Gentiles have
come in. 40 the reader canno
help but see shat there Is q c,ea,
goneology OF the two peopl
from Ahe beginning OF both O
them until Christ comes again
End article will come right il
succession and where We fail t,
give sufficient light ask for NOR
light.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
WlfET STONE ITEMS.
BY B. B,

Well we are still having hot
and dry weather yet,
He!low kind Ed. pub fishers
and correspondents here l come
again after being absent 80 long.
The icecream supper at Pleas
ant Hill was we'll attended and
reported a nice time and report.
ed they made quite little sum
and the icecream supper was
Aug, IL,
Well Ben McCraw who has
been sick for some time is only
improving slowly.
Mr., Tom Purtel and James
Clark called at Mrs. McCraws
Sunday morning.
Mr., Will Hobbs is still travling
the road that leads to Mr.. Will
Parmenters wander what that
is far Lguess Miss Ethel knows
ha ha.
Well Plesent Hill school begins
Aug, IA and hope we will have
a good school and Miss Purel
Housley being our teacher.
Mr.. Melt Sebers is still travl.
ing the road to Mr.. Talowes l
wander what that is far l guess
Miss Christine knows,
Well Mr.. Earl Hobbs is seen
every Sunday morning travelling
the road that leads North West
wonder what that is for, l
guess someone knows, ha, ha.
James McCraw and James
Parmen.er is making ties for
l1r. Gus Peterson this week.
We understand that Mr.. Red.
man passed this life on last Sat.
urday eveing about 5 O'clnck and
was buried Sun. at the Fair.
mount grave yard andthe funeral
service was held at the church
house. .* ,
Mr.. Lawrence Vaughn has
returned home again.
! Miss Maggie Robertson is
visiting with her sister on Whet.
stone.
| Well as news is scarce l will
ring off and come again, so good
by to one and all.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
The Lineage and
Geneology of
the z Races,
Continued from page 3.

OUIlLlnucb IlOlij JdHC -.
that there was another people il
the Ark besides Nah and bis
family. And this proves also,
that this people did not have a
living soul. And this was the
reason for God speaking to the
Israelites thru Moses in this
manner.
"Thty have moved me to jeaI,
ousy With that which Is not God:
they have yoked me to anger
With their vanities. and will
move them to jealousy with
those which are not a people: l
will provoke them to anger With
a foolish nation" Deut. 32-21
Now this proves beyond any
doubt that there was quite a
difference between these two
people. For If there had been
no difference iE the two, it would
of been quite out Of place, for
God to have said 10 the Israel
les, that He would provoke
them TO jealousy with . people
that was not q people. And we
shall give you Bible evidence
that this people that was not a
y eople, is the same ones that
God created, as the proganitor
o: the Gentiles who was created
on the sixth day. Now we shall
show the brother and the Read.
ers why they were not 2eo'
pie. And the following scripture
will show our Brother and
our Readers how the perfcctlng
OF those the aentiles we're b ou
ght about in part and what it was
that they lacked, So please read,
II say vhen hath God cast a
way his peopleY God forbid.
For also am an Israelite, of
the seed of Abraham, Of the
tribe OF Benj,.mln,
God hath not cast away his
people which be foreknew,
Wot We not wha. the
scriptures saith Of E'iasf how he
maketh intercession to God
against Israel, saying, Lord
they have killed thy prophets
and diggcd down thine affairs
and am left alone, and they seek
my life.
But what saith the answer
|of God unto him2 have
reserved to myself sever
thousand men, who have no
bowed the knee to the image o
| Ba.al.
| Even so then at this presen
time also there is a remnan
laccording to the election o
grace.
| And if by grace. then is 1t n
, more Of works; otherwise grac
lis no more grace. But if it be o
works, then is it no more grace
otherwise work is no more worl
What then? Israel hath no
obtained that which he seeketl
for; but the election hath obtain
ed IL, and the rest we're blinded
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

Si"o o'cN' SSES 'iido 'bNf oi'oiN
not see and ears that they
should not hear; unto this day.
And David saith, Let their ia.
bic he made a snare, and trap,
aud a stu mh|ingb.ock. AM rec.
ompence unto them
Let their eyes ba darknned
that they may not see, and bow
down their back AWAY.
say then, Have they STUN.
ojed that they should fall? God
forbid: but rather through their.
fall salvation is come unto the
Gentiles, for to provoke them to
jealousy.
How if the fall OF them be the
riches Of the world, and the d.,
minishing Of them the riches of
the Gentiles; how much more
more their fulness?
For l speak to you Gentiles,
inasmuch as I am the apostle of
the Gentiles.. magnify mine
office:
Ii by any means may pro.
woke to emulation them which
are my flesh, and might save
some Of them" (Rom. Ill to
14,)
BY those scripture we learn
that God had to blind the eyes of
the lSraeIites in order TO bring
salvation to the GantiIes, and it
was salvation, or eternal HE,
or q living soul that which
those Gentiles lacked to make
them a people. And now you
may ask how did God give them
salvation. Well we shall answer
again by the word of God, Pleas e
read.
For we are his workmanship
created In Christ Jesus unit,
good works, which God hath be
fore ordained that we should
walk in them,
/ Wherefore remember that We
being in Nme past Gen.iles in
the flesh, who are called Tn.
circumc cision by that which is
called the Circumcision In the
flesh made by hands.
That at that time ye were
without Christ being aliens from
the commonwealth of Israel and
strangers from the covenants Of
promise having no hope anl
without cod In the world.
But now In Christ Jesus "
who sometime we're far off are
made nigh by the blood O
Christ, Eph. 2-10 -i3)
Yes it took Christ's blood to Civ,
them salvation, and to give then
a Christ q hope and a God -Frcn
the day of their creation unit
Christ shead his blood, they wa.
without Christ without God O.
hope in the world but thru
Christs blood they we're mad,
nigh and made a people, Pleas,
read.
But ye are a chosen genera
ton, a royal priesthood, an holy
, nation, a peculiar people; that Y,
, should shew forth the praises o
him who hath called you out "
darkness into his marvellou
light:
Il Which in time past were not
people. but are now the peopl
Of God; which had not obtaine
mercy, but now have obtane,
mercy Il Peter 2-9-1O.)
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
LOCAL LORE.

--Infantile Paralysis is still rag
ing.
England lost whole rega.
ment in late battle.
The Turks made again in the
last battle fought.
-25, 900 more U, S troops sent
to the Border last week.
Much sickneas in our land
and country at present.
Mr.. Fred Colson went to
Hartville on last Thurs, morn.
L, D. Caudle is putting him
up fine barn, The finest in the
County.
Miss Mary Burns and little
sister paid the Colony folks q
short visit on last Tuesday,
We understand that Mr.
Hart's child Is very sick at
present
Mr. Wm, Davis and wife was
out at the Colony services on
last Sunday,
Hughes is out in his Campaign
waring against Wilson'S Demo
cracy.
Mr. Earl Hobbs spent Sunday
with the Colony people. Lulu
Slmons guess know, why,
The Allies still have the ad
vantage of Germany In The
battle field.
The Ed and wife paid Mr..
Richard Jarrett aud wife a call
on last Thursday and they could
not have been better treated by
no one, and two of the daughters
and their son Frank sang and
played IL few us fine pieces
as could be rendered by any one
the Ed. and wife will long rome
mber the kind entertain nent
The children of the Colony
gave the old folks of the Colony
a surprise supper on last Sat
and there was six at the table
over seventy years old some O!
them over seventy tive years Old
anu ali OF them over sixty accep'
the Eds. wife. Hne follow wins
are the names and ages Of thost
who eat supper.
The Ed. aud wife age 70 ant
49, Mr. S, G. Merritt and
wife age 64 and IS
Mr.. G. A. Slmons age 10.
Mr.. VIM. Riggles age G6.
Mr.. John Wilcox age Is.
Mr.. W. E. Dawson age "a,
Mrs. Winnie Sappington aye II
Mrs. D. E. Burnett age ~.
The children who gave th
supper was from the age of Il
to the age of 10. Three of th
little girls at the age of 8 whil
the old folks were eating. san,
Walking the golden streets, A,
the children were interes ted i,
this from tho hivost m kho laos,
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

without means has much to contend with, as wood cost from $S5 to $45 per cord landed.
 q expect to spend part of the wint- CT over on Notch creek, and Foley creek, where I have several interests, and where that supposed rich strike was made last spring. worked there during last March and April along with four other men. We found pros poets at a depth of about so or So feet but nothing to justify such a re- port. We still have faith in the creek and are willing to spend the winter there, to try and reach bed rock. We may probably reach bed rock there some time in December, provided We are equipped to handle the water, which has been the only drawback
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
 TO BET ON WILSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. - The an nouncement that betting on the Presi- dent election had been forced to 10 to z on Hughes Saturday afternoon brought out literally hundreds of thousands of dollars on Wall Street this morning to bet on Wilson at those odds. One prominent brokerage firm announced at the opening of the stock exchange this morning that $1OO,0OO had been placed with it to bet on the reelection of President Wilson at the odds of 2 to 10. None of the money had been taken at noon, most of the Hughes supporters asked for even money.
 The odds of 10 to 2 were establish ed Saturday by the announcements made just before the closing of the stock exchange that $7OOO had been put up on Wilson against $1OOOO on Hughes. Earlier it had been reported on the curb that prevailing bets were at even money. The announcement of the bet was followed by other smaller bets at 2 to To- A few small beti were made at those odds this morn ing. It was also announced on the stock exchange that bets were made both Saturday and today at even money.
 The remarkable feature of the situ- ation is the appreciable increase of
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
THOMAS A. EDISON
 OUT KICKS HENRY FORD

NEW YORK, Oct. 15,-In a high kicking match at their hotel the other afternoon, in which Vance c. Me Cormick, chiarman of the Democratic national committee, acted as referee Thomas A. Edison, aged 69, out. kicked Henry Ford, aged 53, by seven inches.
 Mir. Mccormick tells the story Of the two skittish young colts. It all started over Mir. Ford guying 6ir Edison over his milk diet. At every meal the electrical wizard boils a glass of milk, then when it cools of adds sugar and drinks it. Mr. Ford is more substantial eater, and he undertook to tell Mir. Edison that there were no bone or muscle making qualities in boilel milk
 Maybe not" said Mir. Edison calm ly, and then pointing to a chandelier in the middle of the room he added: Gan you kick that? 2"
 Mr. Ford said he would try, and did try. In half dozen chances the nearest he came was seven inches from the chandelier. Mir. Edison then rose, shot his right toe skyward and touched the chandelier with ease.
 "I never saw two such men in my life," said Mir. Mccormick. "They act like a couple of kids. When they weren't kicking around and guying one another they were making paper aeroplanes and hurling them through the air. They are just a couple of youngsters in their leisure moments" Fix.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
NOTHING TO STORY OF
 STRIKE IN CHISANA

That pay was not found on Notch creek and Foley creek as reported is made clear by the following state ment received this morning by mail from one of the supposed discover-~s:
 "A brief account of the doings of the camp might interest you now, although We are passing through a period of Inactivity, due principl iy through the lack of machinery to properly prospect the different creeks, which are both deep, and wet. Some of the best looking creeks in the camp have feeders that carry good pay. Wilson creek, for instance, the second largest in the camp, has not been bedrocked on account of water. and it has three creeks flowing into it that are good producers, Big EldOrado, Gold Run and Glacier creeks.
 After this camp was struck in 1918 people rushed in and staked ground everywhere, most of them did a little surface digging, just enough to hold the ground, while a few did under take to prospect, but in nearly every ease where systematic prospecting was carried on they were eventually forced to quit on account of water. The discoverers of the camp, by chance, struck the only shallow diggings, and as the best ground so far discovered. is above timber line. and frozen, you can readily see that the prospector
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
Community Christian seryices

Sunday school will meet at II o'clock, new time. A very important proposition for community social ser vice is to be discussed in the adult de- partment. At the request of the W. c. T. U., the evening worship from 7:3O to 8:3O will be given over to the consideration of the most vital public issue in Alaska today. Both of these services merit your interest and at tendance. HARRY MUNRO, Pastor
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
George MirIach will leave on the

George Mirlach will leave on the Mariposa for a few months vacation and in the meantime the fine jewelry establishment, known as George, The Jeweler," will be under the manage ment of C. E. Orlander The business will be conducted as heretofore and all outstanding bills and accounts will be taken care of by Mir. Orlander.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

Mir. and Mrs Andrew de Sherbinin, formerly of Seward, will leave Seattle on December 16 for Hong Kong, China, where Mir. de Sherbinin will be engaged in the export business.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
CROWDS GREET WILSON

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.-Throngs of people greeted Wilson this morn ing on his arrival. Speaking later at the chamber of commerce he declared that spiritual union and preparation are Americas great work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

the volume of money that is appear ing everywhere to bet on Wilson, while only few days ago the betting on Wall street was to 1 on Hughes.
 In other sections of the country the betting today was even money.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
EVEN MONEY AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 16. - Betting on the Presidential election here both on the nation at large and the result in the state of Washington is at even money. Advices from Chicago, San Francisco, Pittsburgh and other places are that betting is at even money, "with lots of Wilson money in sight, and few takers" s."-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONARIES COURT, THIRD DIVISION, COOK INLET PRE- CINCT, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, SUSITNA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate,

Joseph Graham Grimes, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Joseph Grimes, deceased to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, Edw T. McNally at the Town of Susitna in the above named precinct and Territory.
 EDW. T. McNALLY. Administrator of the estate of Joseph Graham Grimes, deceased.
 First publication October 19, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m. Confidence Through Christ. 12I5 Rally Day program. 6:$O p. m. Young peoples meeting. & p. m. Sermon; Solomon and Two Mothers Wednesday evening and prayer service. Thursday 2:8O p. m.-Ladies Aid at the parsonage. The public is cordially invited to these services of the church. J.J. PATTON, Pastor,
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

The second hand store owned by s. StaGnSky, has moved from Broadway to 5th, next to the Fairbanks hotel, opposite A. B. Hall. If
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The services will be held tomorrow in the Rectory. The church will not be ready until the first Friday .
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

Just received a car load of fancy assorted apples.-Brown X Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
WATSON COMING

The Admiral Watson left Valdez al noon today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-l-ti
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
FOR SALE

Nicely furnished cabin for sale cheap. Apply The Bazaar. 1O-2S-%
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

Waterfll & Frazier wniskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

Mrs. NJ. l.. Wright is in the city from Woodrow for a trip.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28

FLOUR ELEVEN DOLLARS TOLEDO, Oct. 2S.-Flour is eleven lollars a barrel here today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
ARSENATE OF LEAD FOR
TOBACCO PLANTS URGED

Lexington, KY, May 4.-Prof. III.
Garman, chief of the department OF
entomology and botany at the Ken
lucky Experiment Station, advises
that tobacco be sprayed while the
plants are still in the bed to pro-
tect them from worms.
The expense of material and la
Dor is much reduced by spraying and
the effect is to render the plants
immune from worms for some time
after they are set out. Prof. Gar
man strongly advocates the use of
arsenate of lead solution in prefer
ence to paris green, and upon the
the results of his experiments and
recommendation the United States
Agricultural Department is now ag-
itating the use of arsenate of lead.
The appropriation Of $1,000 made
last year by Congress for expert
ments in fighting the tobacco worm
has been increased this year to $780,
900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17

Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns: Beaver
Dam, z. Wilbur Mitchell; Center
town, l.. G. Morton & Son; McHen-
ry, Williams Coal Co.; Ceralvo. c.
r. Fulkerson; Cromwell, Wallace
& Porter; Banock, Cook & Co.;
Rockport, Harrell Bros; Nelson,
Nelson Greek Coal Co.; Livermore,
]. F. Smith; Island, A. r. Pollock
Dundee, c. G.. King; Fordsville, j.
D Cooper; Olaton, ]. B. Canaan.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
THE LOCAL PAPER AND
IT'S WORTHY MISSION

The city papers are all right if
you want them, but it is the local
paper that advertises your business.
your churches, your schools, your
societies, sympathizes with you in
your Affections and rejoices in your
prosperity. In short, it is your To-
cal paper that mentions the thous-
and and one items in which you are
interested during the year, and
which you do not find in the city
papers. It is the home paper that
records your birth, publishes your
marriage and chronicles your death.
To the great journa!s-the forty
page compendiums of the daily hap
penings of the world-you are not
even a cipher. To get the least no
tice from them you must steal $780,
900, commit an atrocious murder or
have a dozen living wives. But
your local paper watches over you