davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
The Rexall Store.

book, which is the Bible and explained that 1t w&S written in oriental langu- agewith a plentiful sprinliling of oriental mind and often, as in the c&Se of the boOl; of Revelation, with the use of symbolic language for the prrposr of concealing from the hostile mind of Inc then western country the trJtls which the author wished with out interruption to present to the or iental mind for it's consideration and instruction
 "Thc new man, k new intellectual ly, socially cducationalIy, irduStrialiy and rcGgiously, and if we search the scriptures we shall find that he has been made new. so far as his new life appears, by a careful study and intel ligant understanding of the fund.- mental truths contained in the old book and their application to the var ions phases of life. The great and noble leaders of men, among whom may bc mentioned Gladstone, Lincoln, Washington. Roosevelt, and many oth- tres who have brought things to pass, said Rev. Carter, "werc all profound students of the old book. Jesus than whom none was greater, began his public teaching by reading familiar passage from the old book and giving it an interpretation that has ever since touched the heart of the men ready to b, made new, and often stirred to in- d gnation the man who prefers to re- main on the lower plane of life.
 "Wc must go back to the old book if we will find not only what has made the new man but also the fundamental principles which will make the world new if it it is ever to be freed from the turmoil and unrest that now everywhere prevades it."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
OLD BOOK AND
 THE NEW MAN

\ congregation increasing in num- berS and interest gathered at the Methodist church last evening to cn- joy the song service given by tue choir, and the solo rendered by Mr. Enghurg, also to hear the thoughts presented by the pastor who is taking an active interest in the welfare of the community and givinC an intelh- gent and fair interpretation of the He- brew Scriptures.
 After the song service by the choi", Rev. Carter read the lesson or thc evening from the nineteenth psalm and took as his text the thirty-nineth verse of the fifth chapter of Johns version of the Good News, to-wit: Search the scriptures, because you think that in them you have eternal life; and these are they which bear witness of me"
 Rev. Carter's theme was, "The old book and the new man." He gave q general view of the origin of the old
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

metals that are practically not pro duccd in the United States proper, The output of tin from domestic orc in l9lS was only 6S tons, nearly all of ?, ob aimed from pIacerS in Alaska.
 The tin imported in 1918, as metal and in concentrates, amounted to S2.S54 short tons, the largest quantity vet brought into the country in any one year.
 Deposits of tim orc are found in California. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, South Dakota, Wash ington. Nevada, and New Mexico, but the ore at some of them contains SO littlo tin that it can not be mined with profit.
 Tin concentrate from Bolivia was handled at four tiu-smeIting plants in this country, which produced from 1t over 10000 tons of metallic tin.
 A report on tin in 1918, by Adolph Enopf, has just been published h. the United States Geological Survey De- partment of the Interior, as a chapter Of Mineral Resources for 1918 and can be obtained free of charge on appGca- ton to the Director of the Survey tt Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
Tin in 1918

Tin on. of the few highly useful
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
USEFUL LORE

Remove spots from handles of ivory knives by rubbing with a chamoiS skin dipped in water, and then in powdered pumice.
 When making baking powder biscuit roll the dough rather thin and use two cuts for one biscuit. Lay one on ton Of the other.
 The hard shell of the 'ocoanut, saw ed to the proper shape and with holes pierced for strings, makes a charm ing hanging basket.
 Russian salad dressing is made half of French dressing and half of mayou- naiSc, with chili sauce, chopped red peppers, cucumberS and parsley added
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
Bowels Become Normal

liver !.vWS TIP. bile flows freely headaC,r, b.j0uuSncSS, tOnguc-fur, StOmaCh.NuU!YrSS, disappear when Dr. kihgS Now Life Pills gei In their natural comfortable action.
 PurgaliNUS. never pleasantly cor rective. sometimes habit-fOrming, should rol hr taken tO rack tue system violently. Natures way k the way ot D'. Kings New life Pills gently hut firmly fmctlOning the bowels, eliminating the intes- tine-c)Ogging waste, and promoting the mos gratifying results. Cleanse the system with chem and know the boon of regular bowels. 25c. at all druggists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
CHEST CL0GGED Uf
 WITH HEAVY C0LDi
Don't give it a chance te "set in"-use Dr. Kings
 New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where {
 cuil or cough coz ease c
 grippe m;Eh, g"i the bette CT you may be uWurrr than lC. think. Prompt acDjCu with IT, Kings New Discovery will aver, :; long siege.
 For fifty yeurs it has loOSrurG COngcStcd chess. diSsiputrd tight. packed phlcym. broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it tO the young Si SierS--tHkC ij ypIrSclt There will be no diSa- "pgnlc tuberculosis.
 soc. and >l..H a bottle. Al your druggists. t,r it a trial
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

Baltimore is organizing a Union of Husbands who demand hot biscuits every day. more Spcndng money and two pairs of clean socks a week. A time grs on, and the demands ar' complied with, doubtless the whole in dictmcnt against domestic life will b. uuashed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
IN FASHION LAND

Suit coats are long Bracelets are in favor. The coat dress will be popular. Evening gowns show short bodices. Florentine red is one of the new color, Lace and not oversIirts are made {. hoops.
 Figured cotton crepe is liked for night-gowns.
 The turbau is here, fashioned in rich brocade. Many of the latest costumes appear bcltlcSS Many suit jackets are made with godct skirts. A cape of burnt orange is lined with dull red
 A short coat Of baby lamb has a col Tor of sable. Round collarsare are used much on childrcn's rrocks. New street dresses have girdles of heavy silk cord
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
RLQ0D POISONING
Alwin ard0Ha a Safe First Ad rcltmeli

lf.r ...r ..r.rv .H. blood nDr-.srs ...r from rIr neglect o, -I.r. >..... .. ..fI. .u. tam nr .. .tr. H. r, . sale .ud rtec- y. IFS. .rf treatment Ir.- a now- cr.u 11r,yru. u. should be ap- a..s nr e.....'r .u a..ua- uI tul, a.v. .u prevent danger ot urgctiou
 l' {, soouwr and nealrre and .....a.E .'.>. uut Dam aud ut,am- ret1~ ru cases n. er-ar0S. bruises. .r', burns bites and ,t1gs lust as rcrahI, ,ro fo~ ,trt neck. sore feet. cola SorC,. ctuNsr sore, carache and toothacac
 Gcr rt from d-u-gr,t. for 30 cents. lt u,t ,al.,... return tlc bottle and srr v0ur wnres back
 Ever ,..--p.,eI o~ have sick r.tat.. inst try Wizard Liver Nna- pleasant h...a pink pills, 90 yya., 0r.r.r.eg|
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

The Alaska Bureau of tho Seattle Chamber of Commerce iS being flood rd with letters from young women in the States who say they have heari -ha, there is shortage of wives in Alaska and they win come North in the spring to be married. If they want to help the sourdoughs out, they should come up in thc winter while tho cold weather is ou Douglas Ncws'
 What have become of che family 0uarrcls or che Constantine, formo" uinr families m Greece Now that Brother Giu Hohcnzollsrn is not such a deciding factor. Constantine should have an easier time with BNpS sister.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

Pity the misguided amateur garden CT who tries to live on the vegetables he raises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
Nine Bpt. Divorce
 Cases Tomorrow

Nine of the 12 divorce cases to be heard by Judge Curtis in the Superior court tomorrow are brought by Bridgeport residents. This is the last week of court sessions before the summer vacation and divorce hear ings will be held every day until Sat urday.
 The Bridgeport cases are: Jennie A. Moore against Ebert B. Moore; James Robinson against Annie NJ. Robinson; Charlotte Jane Saul against John E. Saul: Emma J. Con ners against George IT. Corners. Mary E. Krause against Edward C. Krause. Noe DeF'ranko against Demenica De- F>ranko; Raoul A. Guertin against Florence I. Guertin: Frank Mead against Edith NJ. T. Mead; Mary F.. Cosgrove against George R. Cosgrove.
 The out of town cases are Jose phine M. Gilbert against stephen F. Gilbert of Danbury; Jennie C. Clark against Burton l.. Clark of Stamford; Eujeanne L. Waite against William A. Waite of Greenwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

terest for him. The request was ac- ceded to, and Kaiserwetter thereon occupied apartments not many yards from the harbor.
 Some time afterwards complaints were addressed to the Spanish Gov ernment alleging that the interned U'56 was being employed for signal ling purposes to seaward. Allied warships had been able to intercept certain messages, and there was not a shadow of doubt that the willy Kali serwetter had deliberately put into Santander as part of pre-arranged and clever1y conceived plan.
 As a result of complaints Spanish naval officers closely inspected the submarine and to their amazement they found she had remained fully charged and that her wireless and lamps were being used for transmit ting Inessa ges to other U-Boats which were lettering near Spanish waters. . Drastic action was then taken, and it was decided to remove Von Kali eerwetter to an internment home at Madrid
 But the sensations connected with this mystery submarine had not end ed for in March of this year fisher men, dra gging over the spot where the NesSel ndu been pTeNlOuSly DlOOF- ed at Santander discovered a galvan- ized box which contained the three spherical bombs, wrapped in brown paper, inscribed with illegIble German writing.
 In the light of this sensa tional diis- covery the authorities considered that the interment of the U56 was nothing else but sheer bluff, designed to throw the Allies off the scent of them and to enable the submarine under cover to neutral harbors to play a treacherous part in the German submarine cam paign.
 Since then the startling discovery has been made that the U56 was the submarine which torpedoed a large hospital ship fin the Bristol Channel, in which two or three hundred lives were lost.
 Won Kaiserwetter's companions at the Tower of London are of the same stock, and one of them is stated to be the Ober-Lieutenant of an airship which took part in a great Zeppelin raid on Scotland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

the air station at Houton, which over looked the anchorage wrote:
 The .battleships, as a rule, gradu- ally submerged until their decks were almost awash. Then they turned tur- tie and went quickly out of sight, there being a slight boiling of the sea at intervals for several hours and a bluish scum on the water caused by the release of oil. These were all that marked the spot where the ships had gone down. The light cruisers settled by the stern or bows and sometimes 100 feet of the hull of one of these ships projected into the air like huge whales leaping from the water.
 When the last sinking battleship diSappeared a drifter and trawler were at work alongside and de- stroyer was standing by, evidently making an attempt to tow the battle ship into shallow water. A long splash between the destroyer and tue ship showed that the tow line had parted. The battleship canted vio- lently, the drifter moved off and quicker than a photographer beside the writer was able to change a plate in his camera not single vestige of the ibattleship remained
 "A number of German sailors came to the pier at Houton this afternoon but were not permitted to land. be. ing directed to the flagship. Strong patrols were landed from the flee: and took positions along the beach presumably to deal with any German swimmers who came ashore"
 A Thurso despatch to the Mail says that the moment the German flagship ran up the red flag. twenty or thirty British destroyers and trawlers were patrolling in and out of the German lines. A rush of Germans to the boats followed the signal. but the ca pacity of the boats was limited. as their number was cut down some time ago. All the Germans wors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

armistice had been extended until Monday, and there was an almost continuous heel-clicking and saluting as the officers of various ships greet ed each other on coming aboard. That the Germans were ready for the event was apparent from the amount and variety of the gear they had with them, some seamen staggering under weight of bundles bigger than themselves, the salvage representing everything from banjos to pet dogs. Both the officers and men seemed very anxious that none of their ships should be saved.
 One officer, who wore the iron cross, pointed to the ships and said: See how the German navy goes down with it's flags hying.'
 Such, however, was not the case, as British sailors had boarded most of the German ships and had hauled down the flags before the vessels went un- der.
 The prospect of sa1vaging a few ships is fairly hopeful, the Mail says. None has gone down in really deep water. The bleaching of the sinking ships proved a difficult, and at times a dangerous matter. One destroyer sank as it was being lowed ashore, British sailors on board having Sarcely time to jump clear before the craft went down. About 20 destroyers out of the 50 that were interned were beached during the afternoon. The German crews which were taken to the Victorious were later transferred to other warships
 What was a crowded anchorage this morning. wired a Mail corre- spondent on Saturday, lis a desolate expanse of water tonight, with here and there the masts of sunken Ger man ship marking the final resting place of a once proud and mighty high seas fleet.'
 One. of the Mail's correspondents who watched the sinking ships from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

lifebelts and those unable to enter the boats leaped into the sea without hes itation.
 In the meantime, guardships and several destroyers opened fire on the boats and the Germans leaped over board. The destroyers, patrol boats and pinnaces dashed in all directions picking up the Germans from the wa ter.
 "It is common knowledge here," the despatch says, that the behavior of the crews of the German ships has been growing progressively worse The first few weeks after the armis- tice men from the German ships were allowed to land on the island. but very soon farmers complained of the loss of sheep. Leave for the Germans was thereupon stopped, only one boat being allowed to each squadron"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
W. Parker Seeley Heads Committee
 on Aviation c. c.

The organization meeting of the Chamber of Commerce's committee on aviation will be held in the cham ber's rooms in the First Bridgeport National bank building at o'clock this afternoon. W. Parker Seeley, as sistant city attorney recently return ed from service in the aviation corps of the army is chairman of this com mittee.
 Plans for the formation of an avia- tion group, the laying out of a, flying field equipped with hangars and oth- CT details that would foster the art of flying will be discussed.
 meeting of chambers sub-com- mittee on streets and highway traffic regulation will also be held this af-' ternoon, and the proposed jitney or dinance which will come before the Board of Aldermen this evening will be discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Almost marvellous in resemblance of these smart voe dresses those made of fine printed Georgette crepe.
 Practically the rich patterns and fine effect Deep and dark and delightful shades printd with patterns splendid conrast graysh and lavender tones for illustration with figures in red and such hues And styles those pleasingly graceful tunic eff fleets of medium engh-Summery and graceful they to be worn with content by great majority of women Yet they but style in the gathering at this price.
 It includes many and many patterns fabric-for some of the voles of foulard design ard small figured and plaided designs.
 All are nice voie cool and light and fine but service able.
 Price is special one for all dresses of f010 EO
 such prettness and value R A.OO
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
MAJORITY OF
 EMPLOYES OUT
Ccon,inued from Page 1.)

TVJHTITUVT T T-S1 ID
 The saloons arc still closed, all though a committee of saloon keepers called on the mayor and asked to have the ban on their places of busi- ness lifted. The suburban trolley lines to adjoining wet towns are crowded on almost every trip with those who seek liquid refreshment.
 Naugatuck saloon keepers are profiting by the strike in Waterbury. Tho Waterbury saloon keepers feel that fate is treating them cruelty in view of the fact that July l is only a little more than a week off.
 There has been no attempt to place pickets at the factory gates, although there have been several arrests on the charge of Intimidation. growing out of attempts on the part of strikers to in fluence workers to walk out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
Won Reuter- Ordered
 German Fleet Sunk;
 Guardian Ships Away
(Continued from Page 1.>

(Continued from Page 1.l siderable success was achieved. By 1 o'clock in the afternoon, however, what an hour before had been a stately fleet riding comfortably at an chor was an array of reeling, rocking battleships, the doom of which was written in their movements.
 Here a destroyer would disappear amid cloud of steam, and there a battleship would take her last plunge and disappear in a cloud of spray One would settle down by the stern and another would heel over until only the keel showed above water. The Derfflinger, Hindenbur, Won Der Tam, MoltlSe and Seydlitz settled down beside each others the last named turning turtle as she filled with water. Her keel is still showing where she capsized. The waters of Scapa Flow were dotted with small boats full of men who had, with dra- matic suddenness, settled the uues- tion of the disposition of the interned ships.
 As the first boat1oad was lowed along side H. M. S. Victorious by a drifter, German officer in the boat ordered his men to cheer They re- sponded with three vigorous "Hochs." Craft of every description followed fast to the side of the warship, each towing boat1oads of Germans, who were taken on board the Victorious, the decks of which soon became crowded with men and bundles.
 A German officer who came aboard wore a sword and seemed to wish to make an impressive ceremony by handing it over to an officer who had been in command of division of in erned destroyers.
 We are not Bolsheviki,", he said Peace was signed today. We had
 ur orders and have carried them out"
 The Germans were not aware the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN
 STATE POLICE ASSO'N

The time of their lives will be ac- corded the delegates of the State Po- lice Association to their convention to be held in the city on Wednesday. Assistant Superintendent of Police Charles II. Suckley chairman of the arrangement committee, is being ac- corded cooperation from all workers who have charge of the program. The entertainment will include a dinner, motor rides, bathing and sports.
 Tuesday will be a gala night at the Elks' club house. when the delegates will be entertained al a social session. Exalted Ruler Patrick T. Kelley has appointed a large committee to tan- dle this affair among whom are Les tor T. Burdick, James Saunders, Joe whalen, Ernie Lynch, Charles j.. Suckley, Charles Evan Keith, Loren Delbridge and other song leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. es. PROBATE COURT.

June 23, 1919.
 In the matter of the will of Della riplia Grace Richardson late of New York City in the State of New York
 eased. conveying property situated in this State and District.
 Upon the petition requesting this Court for reasons in said Petition set forth to order on file and record in this Court. certain papers produced as a duly authenticated and exeanpli- fled copy of the last Will and Tes- lament of said deceased and of the record of proceedings. proving and establishing the same, in the State of Connecticut and that the executor named in said will be approved by this Court, as by said Petition on file in this Court will more fully appear, 1t is
 ORDERED-That said petition b heard and determined at the Probate day of June, 1919 at 2:30 o'clock after noon: at which time and place all persons interested therein arc hereby cited to appear and show any ob- lection which they may have to the granting of sadd Petition.
 It Is further ordered that said peti- tioner give public notice of this order and citation by publishing the same in a newspaper having a circulation In this District, and by mailing in letter addessed to the Tax Com1nis- sioner State of Connecticut, Hartford, Connecticut copy of this order ax least dayz before Yaad day of hear ing.
 Attest:
 PAUL l. MILLER. A0 1v-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
Aiiplanes' Start
 From Albany To
 Boston Is Halted

Albany, N. Y., June 23-The de- parture for Boston this forenoon of seven atrplanes, OF what was planned to be the last leg of the army recruit ing flight from Dallas, Texas, to the Atlantic seaboard, was deferred short ly after midday because of the neces- sity of replacing an axle on the ma chine of Lieut.. Col. C1agget, comman- der of the fliers, which was weaken ed during a landing yesterday. It was thought possible that the ma chimes might get away late today or tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
Cowhide bags for travellers.

No bag quite tough and durable as the cowhide- and every rich in looks too Simply can't lem out: they last and last.
 Stout cowhide deep-cut bags with steel frame and brassed lock and bos easygp double handle, durable khaki lining Eighteen inch size specal value s1O Tough cowhde bags with steel frame and cloth lin- ing good lock and bolts,-16 to IS inch-$7.5O. Black cowhide, extra deep and wde lined with leather wide steel franl-sizes IS and 20-$19.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
Children'S straw
 hats less !

New prices to send hurrying all the pretty little straw hats for children
 Most of them white, all of them pretty.
 Clever little trimmed styles and equally yclever tail ored effects
 Some of them in the coors so liked by little girls. Were $25O to $75O- $1.95 to $5.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
To Endeavor To Bring
 "Irish President" Here
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) now reported to be in New York. his native city, with the avowed intention of interesting America in Erin's com merce. This was the announcement made to New York newspaper men by Harry J. Roland, his secretary.
 New alHven is also making efforts to have President De Valera talk be. fore tht lodge of Friends of Irish Free dom in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

All pledges up to number 63441 t1ated before Dec. 26, 1918 are for aale. G3,43s. 63.436. 63.4S5. 63424. Cc.423. 63,422. 63,42f. 63,419. 63,413. 63.411. 63.407. 63.40s. Dec. A. 63, 3s3- s3.3ss. 63.3s4. s3,377. 63.371. e3.37O. 63,362. Dec. 23. s3,343. 63.342. G3,822. 63.319. Doc. 21. 63,c64. G3,299. .3.2cs. 632s9. Dec. 20, 6s.27s e3.264. C3.263- 63,262- Dec. 19. G3.257. e3,250. e3.24s. Doc. IS, s3.224- Dec. IT.. s3,204. s3.c03. s3.176.s 6s.172. Dec. IS. 1913. Charles A. Peck, 4s Middle street.