davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
TorAL ECLIPSE OT TMR Moon.

DIT Zee Hust sloY 70 l.Ata % Get %
1arly - The hernlns - See u.
An intsFeaiing astronomical event Of
thIs month viii be q total eclipse Of The
mon. Pull moon occurs % 4 p N. ca
ere 97lh during the total eclipse q that
date. This time. however. ths hour 10
not eonysElent Ter the majority % folkl
who are accustomed % retiring early.
IA viii, however, cult those Who are
fond az gaxlng at Luna from para'E
front perch The hour q early, n "a
tue, but nevertheless Il Win eult quite
4 number 81 yong people In Tallo-
hnnaoo. The moon Will entor the oarth's
shadow % iii q. n. o. the 9Th.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

when you havu 3 cold 20 hrsi thing
@ q = have TIE bowels move, DO nOl
tale anything that nay eonalI o. and
moai old fashloqed cough ears q con.
silpate. Try k1lAtaf,a Ltetise
Goagh Strip III drives lht toa lfQm
tha fysi N BY 9 froo zee 9onllt ecllon
Of the .. ufla { otopa tte copl1, y =
nionaant ID take. ChI1FeH ne ~
1aA bg ~ lIuEl-ll.. lI-lm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

Under AND BY VIRTUE or A DECREE
- Of foreclosure rendered on the 2ltA day 81
October, A. D.. 1909 ln cha Circuit Court 81 The
Second Judicial Circuit 0f Fiorida, Ia and fuG
Ire County Of Leon. IN ChanceFy Sitting. in ceI.
tain cause pending thereln. Wher il leqrge W.
6aHOu IL complainant and Amanda Willams ~
administrative Of the estate 0f Eghriam Millama,
deceased, Amanda Williams, Henry WlllafneF
Thomas Williams LizEie Dguglasa. Henry Doug
Lass, Winnie HAIL Elijah Hal, end Olive VIII
lauia, are defendants, vii ell at public cutlery
20 the highest bidder for cash. before the County
Court House door. IN the City q Tallahausee. IN
aald County Of Leon. On che eth dal q poeember,
a. d. 1913. between the hours u II O'clock q. m.
and o'clock D. m. al that certain plecu % par
eel q land situate iyinn and being ~ TIE CountY
Of Leon, and State q florida, and more pqrtieu-
larry known and DESERVED ~ foii0Na. to-Hiii ne
east half Of the northwest quarter, and the Wsu1
half Of the northeast quarter II Seetiqh fouF
ill, Township One ~ Range Two lal East
which lies north u the nlccoaukeo rad. cuntall-
ing one hundred and forty-ols and qns-hleN
uhhl Hercs; more o. loaa Purchases b pay f0
IA. MndnNtss,
U.aaIaI H. .
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
The NeWtOWn Bee Newtown, Frilay, April SO, l. 9O9.
Roxbury.
PERSONAL CHAT.

The Congregational ladies gave an. other of their popular dinners, last l Thursday.
 Mrs o. R. Camp of Canaan is visit, ing her sister, Mrs Leverett Castle.
 Mrs E. Wetmore, who has been very Ill the past week, IS improving.
 Mrs Josephine Vorce has returned from New Haven and opened her house for the summer. Miss Sarah Boards ley is also at "The Naples" for the summer.
 Dr Pons has built large addition to his barn. Fred Warner doing the car penter work.
 The Booth school opened for the spring term, Monday the 18th.
 Tony Scansi, who lives near Judas S Bridge, had the misfortune to injure his left arm badly, last week, while firing shot gun. The barrel exploded near the breach, burning his hand and tearing a large hole in his arm. Dr Pons attended him.
 Mabel Thomas is spending a few days with Mir and Mrs Myron Thomas.
 Mrs Willard Hodge and Mrs Sarah Hodge spent a day in Bridgeport, re- gently.
 The ladies of the Methodist church held sale of fancy iwork at the hall. last Wednesday evening. also giving supper che same evening followed by a concert, The Roxbury string band made their first appearance before the public and was much appreciated. MT and Miss Frazier af Wood bury and Miss Fully and Miss Maude Leaven- worth sang and played; also Alice Tucker Norman Hurlburt Albert Buckingham and Mr Viedlar.
 The state road is under way and all are anxious for its completion. Several gangs of Italians are en- ployed.
 Mrs William Duncan of New Mil ford is visiting her parents.
 Miss Marion Forbes, nurse at West Haven sanitarium, is visiting her parents and friends here and at the Center.
 Walter Cole and friends were out of town, Sunday.
 Marion Cypher is slowly convales- cing after her severe illness.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-On the Asa H. Briggs farm about 15 tons of barn hay in good con- dition, price reasonable. W. J. Atchison, copservator, Sherman, Conn.
 CATTLE For sale. One car of oxen, new milch COWS and springers. V. A. Ju6son, North Woodbury, Conn. Tel. 11-4, Woodbury Div.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
soUTHBURY.
TOWN TOPICS.

Mary Pollard and father visited ir Waterbury last Saturday.
 W. A. Bennett is building an ad- dition to his residence.
 Howard Hickox and family from Watertown visited at Mrs Margaret Atwood's, last Sunday.
 Service at the church of heEpiph- any, Sunday at 3 p. m. Reader, c. L. Barnes.
 Choir rehearsal at the church af
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

Stylish dress kid gloves in new tan shades. Very desir- able for spring wear. The fit and wear of every pair Is guaranteed.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-One Pierce Stanhope rum about; h. D., one Covert runabout 6 h. D.; all new tires, bargains if taken at once. Reason for selling want, want
 arger machine. Call or write. Fred Goeker, III Hawthorne -aveenue. Derby,
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

Miss Rebe"ca Wunderlch, who is doing missionary work in Unalaska. Alaska, does not forget her home church, having recently pei in the Methodist church, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
C. F. Beardsley,
 GENERAL
 AUCTlONEER, VIEWPOINT, CONN.
 Telephone 4a-5. Also Real Estate For Sale.

| NEWIOWN, NUlNNs
 Telephone is-5. Also Real Estate For Sale. | farm IS acres. .sl5oo; a good one to raise children and chickens.
 farm, 5l acres, sssJ00. stock and tools.
 farm, 60 acres, A5o0.
 farm, 30 acres, s2600. | farm, 3l acres, S20O0. | farm, acres, sl600. farm, 46 acres, $500. | farm, 40 acres, stock and tools, S22200. @ Harm, 90 acres. 5000. farm, 26 1-2 acres s2200.
 farm, l5O acres, 5000: with large barn only. farm, 100 acres, s55O0
 1 farm. 100 acres, meadow and pasture on | hilltop, S2l00.
 farm, 100 acres, fine buildings, 1-2-mile trout brook, $500; s250O can be left on mort gage.
 farm, lsO acres, sl0.00O. farm. 67 acres. s420O |, farm, l60 acres. 5000.
 farm 40 acres, $500; slOOo can remain on mortgage. farm, 150 acres S5500. farm, 3S acres, 5000.
 l farm, IFS acres, slO,0OO 1 farm 24O acres, 5000. 70 acres fine meadow; feldspar mine: one mile trout brook; good hunting: 1-2 mile from school.
 farm 165 acres, l4-foom house. barns. ? acres orchard of peach. plum, cherry; will carry 30 head cows Borden's collect milk at '. the door. S5500.
 fine residences acres, S3500.
 1 fine residence 20 acres meadow, 5000.
 fine residence, 22 acres meadow, S5500. fine residence, acre meadow. S2S00.
 1 large boarding house, IA rooms; on border of fine lake, 20 acres lund. $500.
 Broom house, 1-2 acre land, Sl050.
 l building lot overlooking Taunton lake, ? acres, $500.
 building site, 75 acres, on the most slightly place in Newtown Sl5,000.
 house, IA acre land, S450.
 Several places not advertised.
 Opportunity of a life time to secure small farm of 45 acres; nice house and barn, fruit of all kinds; will keep six COWS. horse and 20O0 chickens: 1-2 mile trout brook; $500 cash. One of the best farms in Stamford, Conn.,; 161 acres; fine buildings; extensive view will sell all or divide it, price S3O.0O0.
 1 farm 80 acres, in Danbury Conn; fine buildings: 5000.
 farms in Milford, Conn.
 5farmsi n Bridgewater.
 farm 260 acres in Bedding, Sf6,O00. fine residence in Norwalk. West avenue; $250O0; will sell or rent.
 5houses on Newtown Street. tA Several others not advertised.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

William Sanford of New York spent Sunday in Sandy Hook and called upon his former teacher. Mrs Emily A. Bennett. also on Mrs Nellie Luckie.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
TRUMBULL TAXES, 1908.

The taxpayers of the town of Trum-
 bull are hereby notified that the taxes on the grand list of 1908 are due and payable May 15. 1909. The undersigned g to 10 a. m., on May IT; at the Town hall from Il a. m., to p. m., May IS; at the store of w. N. Hurd from 9.30 to l2 a. m, after July l. Three-quarters of 1 per cent will be added from May Is, and the same the first of each month there after. P o. Address R. F. D. No 4. Bridgeport Howard B. Curtis, Collect or. '
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

the Epiphany, Saturday evening at ' o'clock.
 MT and Mrs Clifford Hawley visit ed her parents in Oxford, Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
Redding.

McCALL'S PATTERNS. The best fitting patterns made. A large tOck st IHrenc}.'s, Bethel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

| tuulty TO find out who took Mr. Stark S
! loose change and Mrs, Stark g loose dia
monds, thinking, ! presume, very right.
~ that our activities would be taken
~ evidence in placing us in the theft
Knowing that any one of all parties
concerned could be easily brought up IN
the matter.
WE'LL What's the Answer?
''We do not feel like being deferred
from our Idcntlfcations in reunion plans
because Of this light fingered episode,
particularly juasmuch as we know that
You had been engaged to take care of
that side of the case. We have found
that we were beng followed so closely
by some ono representing thieves that
VIC have endeayorcd 10 meet in all sorts
OF places with rather i'll success, from
n Chinese restaurant TO the palm garden
of tins hotel
''It is needless for me TO advise what
YOU have already forcsccn that neither
Miss Stark nor her mother were held
in any serious straits during their tenn.
porary abduction, which We felt would
be entirely necessary in order that Mr.
Stark would have opportunity TO inter
view his daughter Ethel, whom he had
not seen for some time.
You viii bc interested TO. know that
the note which Ferguson received from
;,
and ! trust that YOU will feel that she
felt YOU dangerous enough to have YOU
call it of. - Anderson interrupted
50 But as to this story, that is not my
part Of tho game. -
- You have not handled that; what
about our friend. the Pricst!' "Ohl
the Priest, he seems to have been n very
much interested and pious individual.
who wished 10 sec that proper rights
came 10 Miss Ethel, and hence has been
very kind TO. us. indeed,
81 am inclined TO believe. however,
( hat he is r part Of the game which
should receive more particular attcn-
tiou from. you, Mr.. Anderson. than from
me,
"He will not see us again. His pious
interest is entirely over and he probably
advised his pals quite while before
this that Il search Will now begin for
the real thieves
Priest Pal Stole Money.
81 may say 20 You that the priest.
by tho way, has been a very great con
vcnicucc TO us, Anasmuch rs he is par
ticularly conversant with San Fran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

| lastly by the rcdoubtable duplicate of
| Ferguson rhornc
Somewhat Pleasurable.
This is rather an unexpected pleas.
ure and decidedly more complete ey-
pcctatlon than one might anticipate. in
we" or the nervousness with which our
trends have viewed each other for the
last week or two. ] would suggest that
there is little left to be done now ex-
cept for the friend who has our spare
cash and lewelry 10 locate, inasmuch as
we arc not al this moment short a
single wife, daughter or father
Mr. Thornc, the second. replied that
ms task seemed TO be left too much TO
his initiative f'Some of the rest of
us, he said. "havc been interested in
getting this family together in proper
shape and have trusted that in the
meanwhile the genius of San Francisco
TO care for the financial end Of the
tran sac tion. -
If YOU should find that there is
any need for assistance. assure you.
sir, that we are all entirely a, Your
service. The sarcasm put Anderson
IN rather a better form than he would
nave been in had he been allowed to
give a more friendly explanation, ''I
think. Mr.. -, by tho way ] have
not had the pleasure of knowing your
name, Ny name is John Kcan, sir.
might as well he frank with Won. /
occasionally get little money from a
mutually interested specialist named
PIDkerton.
1t Is Some Expensive.
He thinks 1t worth while for me
TO run around the country at his cx-
pensc, in order 10 gather Il little news
here and there, and | really don Z mind
going further regarding thc rough
story which You have already grasped
from MS, that inasmuch as Miss Ethel
Stark has been denied the marriage rec
ords Of her mother, the services of our
people were secured TO see what could
be done.
Not only getting these records, but
getting the matter of her identity as
n member of this family in position |
where il would he properly recognized. |
II seems that some rather clever in
diVidual has learned enough Of our
plans so know that we were operating
along some lines that in order to get |
results tlat would bc more or less sue
'essful at times has seized the oppor- !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Can You Solye the " Great
Salt Lake Mystery?"

1t is with considerable pleasure that the SALT LAKE
TRIBUNE today offers a REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS,
payable the first man, child who predict the
ultimate conclusion of the remarkable coaboratve serial story
appearing daily in THE TRIBUNE
This is what we know
Did Captain Stark rob himself in the ST Francis S-and if
he did-WIIY?
How it that Mrs Stark knew that Captain Stark
had been previously married?
Is GLADYS Stark really the sweetheart Ferguson Thone?
Is Ferguson Thorne in league with Charles D Reming
onf he is how it that to date Remington has not been
directly connected with part of the robbery and abduc
ton?
Is Marvellous Anderson really Investigator-has he
any his criminal deductonsf he has what
Is possible that James Woods has any part my
terous case?
What has become of Captain stark's money!
Why should Mrs Stark and Gladys vacate the st Francis
and leave no clue to their whereabouts?
Who the Mysterious Priest? Is the character
a woman2
Is the Beautiful Woman really the first daughter Cap
tain Stark?
What the object of robbing the Stark home i'll Salt
Lake City?
part in the solution does the Mysterious Stranger
igure and who is hc}
Why should Captain Stark and the Beautiful Woman
q sensational disappearance from the st. Francis?
What did the Mysterious Priest unfold to Marvellous An
deson the occasion of the hours interview Anderson
office?
Has Anderson the keynote the my sery is he
simply waiting certain ranspre before he perfecs
his arraignment of the guilty parties?
These questions The Tribune would like readers
10 answer do know the solution have idea where
The subsequent will the various characters but
like everybody else in Salt Lake becoming keeny
ssted in and propose to make 1T worth while
for clever readers TO put their thinking caps and help
solve the Great Salt Lake Mystery
Remember there is little matter of fifty dollars waiting
IT the cashiers window for the first real solution most
exasperatingy complex problem
Get Busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
CHAPTER XI.
b. Oscar L. Cox.

achaflng disappointment Of the
loss of both client and suspect
came near throwing Marvellous
Anderson into one Of those RACES
Which he had not INDUCED in since
lls boyhood days.
Collecting himself for moment,
loweyer, he reasoned that it was
nsrdly worth his while to en-
acayor to trace a cab even if he
pad the number, inasmuch as with
Vut question Mr.. Stark and his
aewly identified daughter were
anuoubtedly safe from any further
trouble, the mother and the orig
uai Gladys. This being the case,
'OOul the only thing which was
Pequlred TO indicate his detective
'Diluy was to land a certain sum
Szo'Oo0 and few jewels,
lhlrty-iive thousand dollars
''sl Under my own nose and half
uozen family troubles mixed
i'lln 1T, " said the mysterious and
'vVtheaded friend from some
mere bobbing up on both sides of
~ lenee. Nothing decidedly
'ear except that | have not vet
3 she old mans money and jew
back into his pocket.
move you, therefore, Mr.. An
'%n' dctective,'' he said adj
'sing himself, "that you now
lscu 10 complete this case by
'"erlhg up. this small collection
sasieS and diamonds and depos
10 = 'neln with the apoplcctic Mr..
~ otherwise certain detcc-
VINO has been able to catch an
Sa,ohal shoplifter and short
,s'san artist will necessarily
isats." '"''''S Oh securing
D sssi, esI passed quickly. with Ander.
he foIIng and lounging in his room. |
1ounUa.sa%Sw morning a hotel clerk |
ND u and 70 him that Mr.. and Mrs. |
"a 10 aa sea faauehtcrs would be very
opso Ss Francis. Anderson on 5 'rTif intuition on
'sad or uold him that Mr.. ThoTnc the
game possibly the priest, was in |
ilinwss or he would have no news
4 locaiIitrn n1Hylng Hig been so nervous IN
,snre en- eno,, put a day or two before.
Ii d. WY Dy the new daughter " Ethel; his his
ninla,S' ,Slak shaken by the prospective
inoTnc, papa and mama, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Highly Efficient
Formula
FOR NERVOUS MEN AND ALL
ING WOMEN.

Coming from a source or unques-
toned authority on the ailments
of men, IL is presumed 10 be In
fallible, while the profession gen
orally endorse the ingredients and
prescribe them in many different
forms OF various diseases. The
following formula is highly eff
cient in quickly restoring in ner-
vous exhaustion, melancholia, anX-
iety. timidity in veu;urine, diZzl-
ness. heart palpitation. trembling
limbs. insomnia, thinness. cold eX-
tremitlcs. tired, all-in feeling and
general inability 10 do those nat
ural and rational acts upon which
depends 81 mans success and hap
plness in social and every day
life.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no cmbar-
rassment may be felt. are as fol-
lows First get three ounces Of
syrup sarsaparlla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two hours.
Then add one ounce compound
esseucc cardiol and one ounce
tlncture cadomene compound mot
cardamom) and mix all together.
The directions are to take one
teaspoonful after each meal and
one when retiring. until bounding
health and full strength are re-
stored Even n few weeks Will
witness most wonderful results
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment.
no matter how serious the case.
This contains no opIatcs what
ever and may also be used by
women vino suffer with their
nerves. with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

10 bother about it, and felt that /
would rather let il 20 than to cause
further delay
"Wcll' said Anderson. ''your family
rcuuionist. Mr.. Kc1n. has Il friend who
has lust told Mr. Woods that your
money and Jewels were never in your
trunk al all. but IN your grip DO
YOU think that could have been the
caSC2'
- Yes. he's right, he's right. - turn
ing of his daughter Ethel. II received
Your note Just before packed my
trunk. II bothered me so that /
forgot to put in the money and Jewels
The eNPressman took the trunk away.
and / had to put both in my case. Yes.
that S right You remember, Ethel, the
note which You sent mc.'
NO, / sent You no note at that
Anderson interrupted, "Ah! another
bunko note; the priest has scored again
NOTE-Mr. Oscar l.. Cox, secretary
of the Y, Nj. G, A.. in his portrayal
Of his various characters introduced
into the Great Salt Lake Mystery, has
succeeded in following a general line
established by some of the clevercst
writers of this town, He has managed
to place Captain Stark, Marvellous An.
dersou and Gladys. the daughter of the
captain, in positions most remarkable.
We quite agree with Mr.. Cox in bis
deduction. and we are all wondering
how IL will all happen: how Mrs. Olive
IlaVcnS viii undertake 10 unravcl the !
thread which is now presented here i'm |
the solution of the Great Salt Lake |
Mystery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
AN ORIGINAL STORY.

Ioday we have introduction T.
OF he T. NJ A Mr. Cox after reading chapters
VoVed the idea that possibly there Gladys Stark
Tue impossible We quite with Mr. Cox However, Mr.
Anderson still the trail opned that Marvellous
could not perfect Identification possible
dS " investigator to do We like the story. Do Just
eoef IL you please that today offer OF
% woman or child who is capable of solving mystery dependent
upon the solution OF the Great Salt Lake Mystery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

lastly by the rcdoubtable duplicate
FeruuSOn Thorpo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-19
SOUTH DORSET

Agnes Mcnamara is much better
Two children of w. F. McDevitt are
on the sick list.
Francis, infant son Of Charles Nc
Bride is quite sick.
Willie and James Burns who have
been sick are convalescing.
Miss Mary KelIeher Of Bennington
visited relatives here last week.
Mass was celebrated at school hall
Sunday morning. Rev. Father Mail
lett of East Dorset officiated.
Miss OLeary one of the teachers
of Dorset village school was the guest
of Mrs. James Bowen over Sunday.
A progressive euchre party was held
in the hall Saturday evening: -Four
prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs.
d. NJ. Sheridan, Mrs. John Tanning,
Edward Malone and w. F. McDevitt.
The pupils of our school distributed
written invitations to not only their
parents, but others to be present at
their Lincoln memorial exercises held
at school hall, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, Thursday
afternoon. The invitations were well
responded to, each guest receiving a
picture of Lincoln decorated in rcd
white and blue, as souvenirs Of the
day. The program was very ter
esting, consisting of music, recitatims
and a flag drill. All the pupils did
nicely, in fact 1t would be hard to tel
who did the best. They showed care
full training by their teachers and were
credit to them. The audience gave
them a rising vote of thanks and one
to the teachers also, for the especia
pains they had taken to instill lessons
of patriotism into the hearts of thu
young. Had John Wilkes BoOtl
been taught patriotism In his youth a
these school children are taught it, h
would never have been the assassina
tor of Lincoln.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-19
WEST sHAFTssuRY


Mrs. Elmer Amidon is caring for
her father in White Greek. He has
pneumonia.
Ernest Stanley spent Monday in
Bennington.
Alice Youngs visited at Truman
Amidon's recently.
Eva Stanley spent last week Friday
with Ruth LoOmis
A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Nathan Ross last Friday evening.
Martin Coulter and Andrew Niles
are drawing their hay to the car.
Bessie Niles has been siel, so she
was not able TO teach for several
days.
Clayton Reed has AN order for siN
carloads of hay TO be pressed and
shipped.
Mrs. L. NJ LoOmis and Mrs. Frank
Mattison went to Troy last weeR
Thursday.
Mrs. VIII Clark of Bennington Cen
ter spent several days last vccA al
Nathan Ross's.
Last tuesday evening a sleigh loac
of young people from the high schoo
were entertained at the home of one
of their school mates, Lester Robin
son. Sandwiches cake and COTE,
were served and every one reported I
pleasant time.