davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
Mrs. Jennings Leaves
 Estate of $50, 900

The inventory of the estate of the late Mrs. Nellie NJ Jennings. daughter of Mrs. Irwin Strickland Courtland street. was filed with the probate court today. The personal property Is valued at s75.1S5 and the real estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
MORE PAY FOR
 POLICE DRIVER

Driver Patrick Lynch of the Police department, who has been receiving s275 a day, will now receive s325 a day, the same as the rest of the cops The amendment of the ordinances making the change became a law Mon- day without the signature of the May or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
YOUNG GIRL MISSING
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Norwalk, Nov. 11.-Grace Lewis aged 12 years, who was adopted from the Fairfield County Home by Miss E. B. Hallock of s2 South Main street, with whom she lived. disappeared yes terday morning while on her. way to school with just one dollar in her pos session and up to press time today had not been seen or heard from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
DEAD AT e5 YEARs.

Special from United Press.)
 East Hartford. Nov. u.-Mrs. Clsrisa Moore. the oldest resident of East Hartford. resident of the city all her life. died today suddenly of heart fail- ure at her home on Governor street month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
DIED.

EOLEy-In Newtown, Conn, Nov. 10. 1909. George s. Coley. aged a years, months and days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his daughter Mrs. P. E. Abbott, Newtown on Friday 12th. inst, at F o'clock. Burial in Stepney cemetery. Mon roe H Il a'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11

An inventory of the estate of the late Dora. wife of John Toole. filed in the probate court, today. shows per sonal property valued at $3.579.03-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11

Not every one knows that tan shoes can be dyed dark The cost Is smell and the result is that the shoes will serve through the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
35c to soc of value IS yours for 25c.

In housewares, chna porcelain, in glass, in aeware-25 cents the usual purchasing of 35 to 50 during the 25-cent sale There but few days which to share in this unique affairs It continues for but limited time. And much money is to be saved during that limited time. Here examples.- 
 < epans,x s5c-25c Tor 2oe ice -bou lesc - Kettles pals Fancy
 
 
 Basem
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20

Mrs. Louie Thompson drove out to visit her mother, Mrs. Vaughn. Thursday
 Miss, Ford has been having some visitors lately. Among them are Miss Lucy c. Harper of Los Angeles, and MT. Whaley of Denver.
 Dr. Murphy, medical supervisor, left last Sunday morning. He has been here a month inspecting the condi- tion of the school children's eyes.
 Mir Walters has resigned his posi- tion as teacher and it has been filled by Miss Hendrix of Shawnee. Okla.
 Miss Gifchrist and Miss Fraser of New York came out on an early car recently to visit the Indian school. Miss Fraser is western field secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions.
 Mrs. J. c. Phillips has completed her new brick residence, and the barn belonging to the judge is also ready for occupancy, but the judge had to make a compromise to be permitted to move into the house. He agreed to buy all the new furni- ture Mrs Phillips should desire.
 A ball game is arranged for this afternoon between the Normals and Indians at the Indian school at 2:S0 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
GLEND DALE.

Little Elizabeth Kinney was quite ill with pneumonia the first of the week.
 The Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society met with Mrs. Houston on Friday Following the regular work a Lincoln program was given.
 The good roads and telephone meet ings were held Tuesday night. The road overseer gave his report and stated that the new road grader had arrived and work was begun on the grading Wednesday. A committee was appointed to seek ways and means for improving the park. The presi- dent, secretary and treasurer of the Peoples Independent Telephone com pany were present and agreed to eX- tend their telephone system to Glen dale. The construction overseer was in this community Wednesday looking over the ground and getting subscrib- CTS. A good telephone system is need ed greatly in and around Glendale and will be of great benefit to our citizens
 Louis Sands has just completed two cozy new bungalows in the east end of Glendale and s. O. Furrey is con-
  tages on the west side. The new Stauffer building is nearly completed and is quite an addition to Glendale. The Slaughter building is Finished and consists of two rooms. In one the Glendale State bank opened Monday. and a restaurant is being conducted in the other room. Mir. Neis will open his new mercantile store in the imme- diate future.
 The Self Culture club met Wednes- day with Mrs. W. E. Twinch. The program was as follows: Natural Wonders (short talks); Natural Bridge" Belle Lehman; Soda Springs" Mrs. Osborn; "Montezuma's We'll" Mrs. SymOnds; "Petrified For ests,'' Mrs. Warner; "Agua Caliente." Mrs. Lund. The next meeting will be held on March 10th with Mrs. F. L. Norris as hostess.
 Tn spite of adverse criticisms Glen dale is making a strenuous fight for good roads. It had become almost an impossibHity to travel anywhere on the highways without blowing through mud and water at least part of the way, consequently the road overseer caused several road floOders to be ap- prehended last week. Good roads en- nance the value of property any where, and it should be the pride of every citizen to do his share toward making the Glendale roads the best in the county.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4
F-.i.-s.-s.-ss..;..s..saa.s-s.
FOWLER,

Mrs. Arch Fftzhugh was in our nefghborhoOd Thursday delivering goods from Croft & Reeds, Chi .cago. Mrs. Fitzhugh took the orders for the goods sometime ago, but the goods were delayed in shipping
 Mrs. Jim Marler of Phoenix came out to the ranch, Tuesday, and vis- tied her daughter, Mrs. Bright.
 The Rev. R. H. Fields and family. on their way to their new home at Liberty spent Tuesday night at the home of M. B. Brooks. Mir Fields was pastor of St. Paul South Meth odist church, in Los Angeles, but on account of his wife's health, was forced to give up the pastorate there and return to Salt River valley.
 Bowman bills was a guest of Mrs. Frank Horton, Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Kohl were Phoenix visitors, Wednesday.
 Miss Etta Parker spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Elliot
 William Meyers and the Rev. MT. Williams of Phoenix, accompanied by J. A. Higgins, spent last Friday afternoon shooting quail in the viciR- ity of the old ostrich farm.
 Oliver Smith returned Saturday from Texas, whither he was called by th9 death of his father. It will
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
CARTWRIGHT.

Cartwright, Feb. 20.-Church an nouncements: Sunday school at 9:45 a m: subject of lesson, stephen the First Christian Martyr" Preaching at II a. m Epworth league devotional service at 6:3O D. m; subject, The Condition of Our Discipleship' John Is Is and Matt. 16:2420. Leader, Mrs. Clyde Swartz. Preaching at 7:3O p. m.
 The revival services being conduct ed at Cartwright are marking a new epoch in the church. Souls are being brought into closer touch with God and general Outpourfng of the spirit has been manifest throughout the church.
 MT. Foreman of Bethel has been here since Friday and has preached to the people in a most worthy manner. His help in the song services has been ap- preciated by all who attended. Some of his texts are as follows: Friday night, Why call we Me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
RIV VERSIDE.

St. Valentines day seemed to be a very welcome guest, as every one seemed glad to see it.
 MT. and Mrs. E. W. Bacon have returned to the city after a lengthy visit with their parents.
 MT. A. D. Crabb and wife of Isaac visited the Nelson family, Tuesday.
 J. B. Hutton of Phoenix was a busi- ness visitor here, Monday.
 Among those who spent Sunday in town were J. J. Miller, H. Mcintyre. MT. and Mrs. E. Bacon. Miss Mary Mcintyre and Miss Duett Doggett.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kelley of Fow- Ter called upon the Mcintyre family, Tuesday.
 J. Hill seems to be quite Infor- tunate with his cattle this year. Wednesday morning, he lost a fine milk COW by bloat.
 Mrs. B. Miller, W. M. Doggett, Mrs. H. Mcintyre, Mrs. E. Shell, Miss Treva Doggett and MT. and Mrs. P. Nelson spent Monday in Phoenix.
 MT. Baker, the representative of the Redewill Music company, was through this neighborhood on Wednesday.
 Albert Nelson of Buckeye passed through here on Monday en route to Phoenix.
 J. Nelson, W. Clarke and Harry Criswell spent Sunday and Monday in the city.
 Howard Hughes of Phoenix spent Sunday in this vicinity.
 Every one is glad to see Mrs. Moore back on the route again.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
MURPHY.

Murphy, Feb. 20.-C NJ. Moore re- turned from California Thursday morning, where he has been for the past month. His health is very much improved.
 Miss Dessie Matthews of Phoenix spent Sunday afternoon at the home of MT and Mrs. Miller.
 Mrs. K s. Townsend spent Wednes- day afternoon in Phoenix.
 H. A. Bustrin sold a fine milk COW last week.
 Miss Nellie Morton was calling in the Isaac neighborhoOd Wednesday.
 We are all glad to see Mrs. c. M. Moore again on our route, delivering the mail.
 B. W. Getsinger and family moved Monday to a ranch which he ipur- chased near the campmeeting grounds. We are all very sorry to see Mir. Get singer and family go, .as they were a great help in our Sunday school
 c. E. Justus is on the sick list.
 Little Hazel Bradshaw is very much improved
 There will be Sunday school at Mur- phy school house on Sunday after noon at 2;3O o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20

Mrs. Haynes and Miss Myrtle shopped in Phoenix. Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Bright drove to Phoenix, Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. Bright's mother, Mrs. Mar Ter.
 The Rev. Mir. Smith left for his old home in New Mexico this week. He will return next Thursday, ac- cOmpanied by his family, and move at once to the parsonage, which will be prepared to receive them. There will be the regular services on Sun day morning, Brother Draper filling the pulpit, but there will be no ser vices at night.
 Mrs. Draper and children visited in the neighborhOod on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14

The local bank closed today. Arbor Day
A mission is being held at ST. Theresa's
Church this week.
George II. Mills of the Postal Telegraph
Company was in town Monday.
James Murphy and Bernard NAngle have
set ont some trees in front OF their resi-
dences on Bancroft street.
Charles w. Rhodes and August Nolde,
letter carriers at the Olneyville Post Office.
who have been out on account OF illness
have reported for duty again.
James Mahoney has purchased half
interest in the Palace Billiard Rooms in
Pixies Block. Il. A. Boucher. who owns
the other half interest, remains in charge.
John Smith, for the past nine years SUI
perintendent of the Crown Worsted Mills
severed his connection there last Saturday.
He was presented with handsome travel.
ling out ht by the employees.
Rev. Bowley Green preached in Auburn
on Sunday in exchange with Rev. Merritt
l.. Gregg of that place. MIR. Green read a
letter OF resignation from Rev. Mr.. Gregg
to the Auburn congregation. Mr.. Gregg
will accept call to Laconia, N. II.
At the May meeting of the olneyville
Business Mems Association held in Lib
rary Building next "Wednesday evening,
Frederick w. Aldred, secretary of the Il.
II. Gladding Dry Goods Company Of Provi-
dence will speak on "Civic Promotion"
At meeting of the executive committee q
OF the Rhode Island Society oi the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals held on Tues
day James N. Smith was appointed
general agent and John Hawthorne, Frank
Anthony and Walter X. Smith special
agents for Providence County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald enter.
tanned party Of friends Saturday evening
at their home OH Messer street. Louis G..
Najac in behalf Of the gathering presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald a parlor lamp
There was an impromptu concert program
me and reireshment were served.-Evening
Tribune.
Providence people are rejoicing over the
coming down in the price of ice which has
been brought about by the attention cen
tered upon the ice Idealers by the news
Papers of the city. Day after day was too
much for those who sought TO make a
bunch Of money out OF what is a real ne
cessity in the daily life Of the city, and to
no portion OF the citizens in larger measure
than to the poor and those who can i'll af-
ford that ice should be made a luxury
Westerly Sun.
Cascarets rOc, Father Johns Medicine
49c and o2c, Arabian Balsam nc, Pure Cod
Liver Oil 2sc and soc, Little Liver Pills
Ioc bottle, 3 for 2sc, Quinine Pills, 2.grain
SC per dozen, 25c per 100, Beecham's Pills
Ioc, Doan's Kidney Pills 49c, Swamp SILK
69c, Williams Pink Pills 49c, Swamp Root
49c and soc, Pope's Dyspepsin soc Byron
A Smith, Prescription Druggist, I9 Olney
vile Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
CENTERDALE K

Fred Sweets new Ford touring car has
arrived.
The Centerdales beat the ST. Theresas,
of Olneyville on Saturday by a score Of q
toI.
James Whitehead has returned from the
Rhode Island Hospital much improved in
health.
The Grammar School has been closed
several days this week on account Of the
illness Of the teacher.
A very successful supper and sale Tor
the benefit Of St. Adams Church was held
in Masonic Hall, last Wednesday evening.
The Centerdalss will play the r. II.
Earleys at Palace Garden on Sunday. The
members Of the Centerdale team have re-
ceiyed their new uniforms this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
ASHLAND

Business is very good at the Ashland
Mill.
Laurel Lodge, d. of r., held well at
tended supper last Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
RATHER BREAKS Up SCHOOL
Five-fOot Snake WriggIes Along in
Front of Children.

Moultrie. Ga. May I5.-The appearance.
Of a rattIesnal1e in the schOoIhouss al
CeuterviIIe recently started 6 panic a
large fve-foot rattler wTiggied halfway
across the schoolroom, making his way
for a corner IN which were several chill
dred- The alarm was given and pa1de-
monium followed Teachers and pupils
vacated Tire room, giving IT Up entirely
to the snake
There are no large children 81 this
school. and the teacher is young woman.
50 there was no one 70 challenge the rat,
tier Some OF the children ran 20 the
home OF D \. Thorne. who heard the
story with some mfsgivingS. imaging that
q chicken snake had frightened the chill.
dren. He took his gun, however, and.
went TO the rescue, and found a sure
enough highland rattler In the house and
attempting TO get Up on the seats IN a
corner OF the room One shot from the
gun dispatched the reptile, but Il was not
possible 70 reoTganize the school OF re-
sumo studies and Rotations
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
THE LITTLE GATE.
By KATE JORDAN

Women don't Ike that sort Of thing.
They're lons on the sanctity Of home.
and that doesn't seem 10 have kept
Leighton awake nights worrying about
it. They'll only go to the show hoping
10 md she's not as handsome as the pa
pers say and 10 see her clothes. Makes
me think, by the way" he said subsid-
ing 10 narrative tone. I heard the full
story OF her first husband the other day
from man IN New York" He shot our
his lips. Poor devil
There always IS a first husband in
these cases. and always a poor devil. -
said Andrew. lighting his pipe and hend-
ing drowsy look on the red stove. a
long time ago. Of course?
oh, ancient histOry-even before she
went on the stage il was--and she worked
years In the English provinces before she
arrived anywhere, you know. his name
was David Palmer. They we're both very
young and as poor as The dickens. They
married or nothing. went TO live in the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
University Faculty Angry,

Des Moines, Iowa. May 15.-The annual
edition Of the Quax, Drake Universitys
student publication, has been confscated
by the faculty and its editors threatened
with expulsion unless two objectionable
cartoons are withdrawn The edition was
published 81 q cost OF 300 and the stu
dent board Of editors finally agreed to
expuTzate the edition and the offensive
cartoons Of Dean Frederick Norton and
Miss Bessie GTiugTad. student in the
medical department. were cut out o.
1.250 copies. The cartoons reflected upon
Dean NorJOn's methods in class and Mss
Gringra6's criticisms OF certain mem
bers Of the class.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
By KATE JORDAN.

OF snow TO its first-fioor windows. Below
il the water was frozen to a crystal plain
where frost-stTapped boats threw gro
tesQge shadows. as II huge. chained crea-
lures waited patiently there, the electric
lights pulsing on each seeming their
sleepIess eyes Handers Largo was
being PLAYED or an organ within the
house and played We'll Its heavy majes-
Is was kin 10 the solemn. cruel, Northern
n.ght, and Henderson felt this as he rang
the bell. although his thought was:
Gee. that fellow can play
The music ceased. there was the sound
Of leisurely, slippered feet on oileloth, and
the door was opened by q man il q worn
out blanket dressing gown Of dim green
plaid He was about fly. but with the
grace OF 6 lasting boyho0d ciinging 20
him The thin. clean-shaven face was
gentle and intelligent; thick gray hair
made a shining mat above his brows: he
was slight and small and moved with a
swinging, graceful lightness in which
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Bread that Into1icates.

Fron Leslie's Weekly-
Throughout the eastern part of Siberia
Il is no extraordinary sight to see peas
ants in hilarious stages OF intoxication.
brought on by eating bread In the region
between the sea and the river called
Missouri the humidity OF the climate as
vel as the soil is remarkable. IN many
parts The humidity IS so intense thas
there grows upon ears Of corn a species
1f fungus. As a result Of this. the bread
made from the corn giyes all the results
Of an overdose or alcohol. Whole districts
are sometimes insbriated by tbs strange
kind OF alcoholic bread"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
TRAPPED FOR ASTOR
First White Born in Duluth
Is Still Living.
INDIANS HELPED HIN TRAP

Eustaee Roussain, Seventy Years
old, SIM CIinss to Land Reclaimed
I'm His Youth-Nany Change. Sen
by the Aged Settler in that Region
Which Is Now ThiekIy Populated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Tools

Tools
For Home Workers
Outfits
These are for general home shoe re-
pairing and will save the owner many a
penny; complete outfit, including avis,
hammer. nails and three sizes OF iron
lasts; cheap at the regular DOC
price, sec; tomorrow at only o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Gifts of Gold
For Christmas and Other Occasions

Wise i. the man or woman who does his or her looking now, and
thru looking whips the mind to a conclusion as to what will be Sc ected
for gifts at Christmas time long before the crowds begin to come.
Its a pleasure to shop now for gi things-and Christmas is not
SO far awav as you imagine, for the clock never stops ticking, and the
days glide by, and the weeks, and before you know it Christmas will
be here.
We were never more fully ready for the Christmas shopper in or Jewdy
Store thus Early in the season All the things that you know about-Sapes in
jewArv. as wena the latest hds- in a variety of exquisite designs and styles that
will make the eyes dance with delight
Our stocks om. from the best makers in the country, and the jewety we sell
is OF the most dependable kind, SO that you may choose gift things herew with con-
fdence N their quality and newness
Prices are very moderate, indeed, as will be indicated by the brief list that follows
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

Solid Gold Pen Knives;
plain, polished; bead edge; with ring to
fasten on chain; two steel blades; price
$3.50.
Others $3.50 to 1850.
Solid Gold Cigar Cutter;
Roman finish; with three horse heads;
price $3.50.
Others $3.50 to 5000.
Solid Gold Cuff or Baby
Pins; floral designs In colored enamel
set with pearls; price $1,000.
Others $50 to $1,000.
Solid Gold Bead Necklace;
Roman finish; price $3.50.
Others 500 to $3.50.
Solid Gold Thimbles-Extra
heavy weight; beautiful engraved bands,
$3.50.
Others s3.oo to $500.
Solid Gold Tie Clasps--Vin-
tage pattern; finish in green and rose
gold; diamond centre; $500.
Others 500 TO $4,000.
Solid Gold Signet Ring with
handsome lion head or shank; rose
finish; 1928.
Others f2.oo to s14.Oo-
Solid Gold Ring Princess
style; one row Of eight diamonds and two
rows of g~arnets; price $3.50
Others $500 to $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Handkerchiefs

Mems Mercerized Plaid
Observation-Disclosures and colors;
25c values, Saturday at 15c.
Women's All Linen Initial
Handkerchief, each 12hc.
Box of six, Use.
Mems All Lii n Initial
handkerchief, hemstitched; box
of six; 75c, 81 and $1.45.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
BriScO

Brisco Is the nam of the newest
sanitary hair brushes which are sold only
in sealed boxes, keeping them perfectly
clean and sanitary until they reach you.
Brisco Brushes are made in four
different colors of wood, in foxed, satin,
ebony and natural ebony, and they may
be had In twelve different styles which
are being shown in our window.
Prices 81 to $3.9S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Vetterlin Rifles

Still some more of those splendid 13-Shot Magazine Rihes-thc
kind that the Swiss army used, and for which the Swiss Government
paid 4 aphce-many of them never handled, probably not taken
from their original cases-merely held in case of emergency and now
replaced by still more modern guns. We have sold many hundreds of
these fine rifles, and every buyer is delighted with his bar s Q.5O
gain as you will be if you get one tomorrow for -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Ratchet Braces

Ratchet Bit Braces; i2-inch sweep;
Inch rod; heads steel clad cannot
come off; $t.3s kind, Satur- 0oC
day, IT,. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Childrem's Shoes
Some Special Lots

Substantial Shoes made of gunmetal calf. with heavy
soles; button styles; regular and high cut; priced according to size, 81,
SLIPS and $3.50.
Black Dongola Kid Shoes with patent leather tips;
solid leather soles; button styles; regular or high cut; priced according
to size, SIPS, $3.50 and So.
Boys and Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes-Buit to stand hard
wear sizes to 81; special priced $50.
Little Mems Satin Calf Lace Shoes-Soid leather thruout worthy
shoes, indeed; sizes 10 to f3z; special priced 81.
Best Boys and Youths Patent Leather and Box Calf Blu
cher Cut Shoes are here at 81 and $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Furnace Scoops

D handle household furnace scoops,
made to fit small furnaces; stamped in
one piece; special tomorrow pc
at. .......... 80. ...... III
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
In Case of Rain
Evening Silks

Colored Crepe de Chine in all the standard plain
tnts for evening wear; firm, lustrous quality; suitable for dresses,
waists and particularly nice for scarfs; natural CSC grade Eoc
for -. :. 90
silk Department, Main Floor