davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

two caTabiniorI. Doubtless attracted bv
the untowdrl sounds Giovanni stole
over tn" stream ami disappeared into
the hlackucSs beyond.
II was MrrrihoW Who woke the sleep
ing cabhy pushed IIillard into a seat
and gave the final orders which wcr.
10 take them out Of the Villa Ariadn,.
forever. lie WAS genuinely moved over
the visible misery of his friend. When
they arrived ut the white hotel in the
BOrgogniSSaHti Mcrrih"w was glad.
At . in the morning IIillard heard
fist banging on tho panels Of the door.
"Open. Jack, Hurry cried Merri-
hcw outside
Hillard opened the door Whats
the trouble. DAM he asked
Narrihew whispered. Dead
"Nho?' Hillard's heart contracted.
The prince. They found him and
his horse At the bottom of the gorge.
The concierge says that there has been
foul play-tracks in The dust. a strange
cut in the neck Of the horse and Il
scabbard minus its Saber. Now what
the devil shall ! do with the blamed
SwOrd:"
Dead, HiIlard sal down on the
edge Of the bed Dead, Then she
was free free,
What shall | do with the Sword?"
demanded Mcrrihew a second time.
Put it in the bottom Of the trunk
and leave it there till YOU land in New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

i'tiiE- ~ Nubuiu tU 20 10 Tie crown
When ar length he found that ! was
really serious he beramr base in his
tactics. He vas the one who was
WronEed Tie gave life 10 such rumorS
among those | knew that soon | found
doors closed To me which had always
been omen. No Italian woman could
see the matter from my point of view.
was an American for all that my
mother wa Venetian. therefore ]
was wron"
There. That IS all There is no
more mystery concerning Sonia Hilda
GroSvenar.
And 50 the letter ended. There was
not Il word rra#rdiug any future
meeting. There WAS nothing ~ read
between the lines. \ great loneliness
Surgcd over iIilard. Was this. then.
really the end: No, He would wait
here in Florence till the day of doom.
He would waste no time in seeking
her, for ne knew that il he sought he
would not find.
Day after day dragged through the
hours, and Florence grew thinnpd and
torrid Sometimes he rode pas, the
Villa Ariadnc. but he never stopped.
IT was in the middle Of June that
one afternoon the concierge handed
him a telegram It contained but three
words:
villa Scrhci.oGi Ecllaggio"
The Villa SerbcIlouj. now a hotel.
stands on a wooded promoutory among
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

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~ - ,.,,.,'.,,. az i''',
,,,.o-,,,l.o. MS '''''
"po I'm ., ,,,,..,,
=, 49,. ,,,;,'. - ~" So
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,nnroanTod tha nn, ,,'' '',' -,,,Nl' ne
tharo w.rn nr,rda, ana aa.,,7;, 90
his heart. had | known Won that
night one of rs would NOT he bcrc
now.
1T is rot foo I.to" ,,,,.,,o..to, ,,,o
NJ, ,"' wv ''''' S''|It'S''" ,IlP
" ii'yV' o.' ONE are you IN lo'e win
..yos
Tho hIrntness If +h;s o,sor+io, ra.,
or staorarnd rho rr;nno ..ya, ,d,,.!,
il tben ., his thro,t s,,,oIIi,,,, Win, ,a.a,
There is no reason to ,lon, r."
..Shn is vorr.,
But the word died with c,uob
HnIard . wild io,. in hi. La,r+ ,..,,1,,,,+
tho nrinca nv Tho rhrna, and i,n,,7a5
him hacl; omain.t Tho roso sa,i,, ,,a,,,1
vIiIlard soilod III, s,.ar,I anG a''''' ~.
nod i 70 tha ,o,,I ' ,'to -, Il" ""| I,I
A,oin ana ao,in H., ,,,i,,.,, ...,..
na,,to ottonnts 80 e,aa n;,,ro'c ~
u,o. Soon f,I,in,, =, ,'i -
,,.eaod ~. I;,, 'i'
1,,Lito 'l"I anu ,'!'
,,,.l,, ,,.,,, ,.,,,;... "''',>'''' Ms
Fo,, rInIar1 na-,; ,,;'', ~" ~ vas
','"' Nv .i"" l"H'
county m "' "'''" Nv '"S
that part o. "''''"-
old sO-called' ~ - to ''''N'l't
away and rive, o'''l"' t" NJ
= hdut. the one.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-12

What the future brings forth de-
ponds largely upon how one views the
present
II Is not often that the thoughtful
man gives advice, knowing so well
how seldom Il Is followed.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-12
AOUsEs 70 REkr.

Furnished, comfortable. nicely sit
UAtod. Write RIAL ESTATE AGEN.
Of. San Mateo. Fla n
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-12

No. So, the Florida and West
indian Limited, has in service
Pullman dining cars. Pullman
Buffet Sleeping and Parlor cars
on other trains.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-12

Boats leave Tampa daily except sun
days at 1880 a. m. and 1870 D. m. for
Manatee River.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-12
PULLMAN CARS ON ALL TRAINS.

Tuesdays Thursdays D. M for IIa
o A /, write
A. W. FRiToT, Division Passenger Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
THE THEATRES
SMITHS.

This evening, the theatre should be filled to the doors, for there will be shown one of the finest bills of nov ing pictures and illustrated songs which has never been presented to the public. The pictures shown yester- day were loudly praised, but these for this evening are very much better, and very much later films. Drop in during the evening, and see the best bill of animated pictures that it is possible to obtain from the best manufacturers in the world.
 Jollity, tender sentiment, lively dia- 1ogue, spectacular situations, thrilling climaxes and poetic justice-an are prettily blended in ancient-honored "Uncle Toms Cabin," which the re- morrow and Saturday, with daily mat inees, and at popular prices. The Stet- son company is the acknowledged lead CT in the production of Harriet Beech CT Stowe's masterpiece. The cast is large in numbers and well distributed. The blood-hounds and ponies, the mu- sic and scenic effects, costumes and ac- cessories are all of the best attainable
 Max Rogers, the little fellow of the Rogers Brothers, supported by Joe Kane, late star of ''The Belle of New York" and other New York Casino and the original New York company, in his latest musical play, 'In Pana- ma' will be the attrac ction Easter Monday evening, and seats are now on sale. The story, and there is a story too is laid in and about the Republic of Panama, and gives Mir Rogers am- pie scope for his particular style of work.
 Miss Ethel Barrymore will play an attractive Irish widow of uncertain age in the brilliant three act comedy Lady Frederick by W. Somerset Vaughan in which she will be seen on Tuesday evening. Miss Barrymore is a great favorite here and her appearance is always an event of exceptional inter est to the better class of theatregoers. who lives upon an extravagant scale, but at the same time is deeply in debt, Miss Barrymore has a part that gives her splendid opportunity for her talents. Lady Frederick is decidedly fascinating and while she is a society butterfly she is also a woman of no ble character. Miss Barrymore is sur reunited by a company of exceptional merit including Bruce McRae, Norman liott, Orlando Daly, Jessie Millward, Vira Stowe, Anita Rothe and others. Among the gay bevies of good look ing femininity accredited to the chorus ranks of the musical gaiety, "A Knight for a Day." to be seen here Wednesday iwth a big special matinee, are: the Sweet Girl Graduates, the Corsican Bellies, the Grand Opera Prima Donnas, and the Candlelight Girls. The last ensemble is said to be a striking ef- feet, suggesting something of the eff feet of an illuminated Rembrandt pan Orama,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
POII'S

That glorious musical novelty of Jesse L.. Lasky's, "The Pianophiends," is still the most talked of act at Poli's this season. Large audiences attest their approval of the act each day. ''The Pianophiends'' is said by many to rival any of the big productions ap- bearing here this season. It certainly is a winning and artistic musical nov city and fully deserves the high enco- 7niums being showered upon it. The en- tire bill this week is replete with good things. The Long Acre Quartette said to be the best singing quartette in vaudeville is an attractive feature. The most sensational risley act in the world is the Jossettis perforningly seeming ly impossible stunts. A feature of the act that goes with the children is the Lilliputian portion of the troupe. The little acrobats are most funny in their wonderful 'tairship" race.
 Here are other acts that are real topnotchers: Esdwina Barry & Co.,, in the laughing domestic farce. ''The Home Breaker Wood Bros. Irish athletes doing sensational double fly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued April 6, 1909; list furnished from office of A. M Wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn:
 Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport, air engine.
 W. S. Stapley, Bridgeport, means for attaching electric lamp sockets. F. Cruze, New Haven, pliers c. J. Ehbets, Hartford, safety device for firearms.
 G. A. Long, Hartford, CD patents: Fraud preventing device; telephone pay station.
 P. F. Augenbraun, Stamford, @ patents: Rim night latch; lock. R. SchoelI, Stamford. pin tunb1er lock.
 W. H. Gates. Norwich, safety device F. A. Porter, New Britain, wall tie for masonry.
 H. G voight. New Britain, panic bolt lock.
 c. Roy, Torrington, door catch and lock.
 A. E. Whittier, Bristol, oven ther- mometer.
 I. B. Palmer. Middletown, couch hammock. bearing and stuffing box for boats.- A. Shepard, Huntsville, (2) patents: Savings bank; table upon which to open coin receptacleS.
 Trade Marks:
 Bridgeport chain Co.,, Bridgeport, wire chain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
CA ToE nsa,s tha >Ihs Kind You Havs Always Bought a'sss:''' ,ss &xAzzzI
KNIGHTS WILL MARCH
 IN BODY TO CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Downs. Best Known of Aposto. late Band, Will Preach Sermon at
 K. of (. Retreat.

The largest attendance that has marked the retreat of the Knights of Columbus at St. Augustine's church since it's opening Sunday evening was last night when when the center aisles were completely filled by the members of the councils. The rest of the church was occupied to it's capacity. Rev. Father Sullivan delivered the sermon. His topic was "Judgment." Rev. Father McElroy, pastor of St. Angus tines church, and chaplain of Aragon Council, said benediction.
 This evening Rev. Father May will deliver the sermon on "The Christian Knights Banquet There will be no Benediction, it being the eve of Good Friday.
 Rev. Father Downs, probably the best known of the Connecticut Apos- tolate band and a speaker of exception al ability and force will deliver the sermon tomorrow evening. Varying from the custom of the week, the Knights will assemble at the chapter house on~ Main street tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock and march in a body to the church, via Main and Congress streets.
 An impromptu reception will be held at the Chapter house from 1:15 to 7:30 D. m. in honor of Rev. Father Downs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
WHARF OWNERS MUST DREDGE
 TO CHANNEL Government Work Will Benefit Them But Little
 Under Present Con-
 ditions. Basin and Channel With 9 Feet at Low Water Com menced Today by Atlantic Dredging Co.-3OO Foot Channel Passes Through Oyster Beds.

There will be commenced today the work of dredging the main channel of the harbor. An anchorage basin that will accommodate larger vessels will also be dredged.
 Dredging was commenced by the Att lantic, of the Atlantic Dredging Co. of Philadelphia, which has the contract to dig the main channel and the basin to a depth of 22 feet at low water. The railroad company, which has the has only a little over 12 feet at low water. Very few of the others have eight feet at low water.
 The Atlantic, which is accompanied by the tug Pilot, will commence to dig in the inner harbor at q point near the barrel beacon and will dig out beyond for eighth of a mile until the natural p foot level of low water in the Sound is struck. The dredger will make a hole 300 feet wide in oyster beds own ned by the Radel and Stratford Oyster companies.
 The contract price for digging the dirt out of the channel is 12 1-2 cents a cubic yard After completing the channel the work of dredging the an chorage basin at 8 2-3 cents a. cubic yard will be commenced. This basin, which could accommodate ocean go- ing steamers, will be 5000 feet long and 1000 feet wide. It will be located inside the breakwater opposite Steeple- chase Island and on the south side of the channel leading to Johnson's creek.
 H. C. Robinson of Milford. will be the government inspector upon the work, and J. H. Higgins is the captain Of the dredger. There will be ex- pended $11O,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER specials. 2sc O 2S1kc; State dairy, good to choice, 24c O 25c.
 EGGS.-State- and nearby, selected, white, fancy, 23c O 24c; good to choice, 211kc O 22kc; brown and mixed, fancy, PC O 221ac; duck eggs, 26c O 34c; goose eggs, 65c O roc.
 APPLES.-Spitzenbe per bbl, $4 O $6; Northern Spy, $4 O s5.75; Baldwin. $4.5O O $5.75; Greening, fancy, $5.5O O $50; russet, choice, s3.50 O $45O.
 HAY AND sTRAW--Hay, timothx, prime large bales. per 100 Ib, S21Ac; No. and 1, COG O soc; shipping, 55c O 57kc; packing, 35c O 4Oc; clover and clover mixed, 55c O 75c. Straw, long rye, s1.1O O s1.171k; short and tangled rye, 65c O roc; oat and wheat, 45c O soc.
 POULTRY. - -ALIVSChickens, 25c O 33c; fowls, 151&c O 161sc; old roos- ters, 11c O 12c; ducks, 16c; geese, S1sc O Sc; guinea fowls, per pair, soc; pig cons, per pair, 25c O soc.
 POULTRY.-DRESSE - Fowls, dry picked, medium weights, 151sc; @squabs. prime, large white, per dozen, g O S425; FOOT dark, $1.25 O $1.5O.
 VEGETABLES.-Pot Bermuda, new, per bbl, s55O O ST; Maine, in bulk per 1S0 h. s O $S.12; Onions. Connec- ticut, white, per bbl, s O $5.50; yellow, s1-75 O $2.50; red, $1.50 O s2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
0As SIT o RIA. R..-,th. 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bought a's.s;''' ss &Mzzzzg
POINTS OF INTEREST.
For Good Friday

For Good Friday
 Hayes Market offers unusual attrac- tion in the sea food line. The policy of the place is to give only what is asked for and can give all that the customer may want. It is a particular market for particular people. Try it and se.. Fresh brook trout, shad, perch. cod, halibut. salmon. flat fish, oysters, claims, Holsters. sc. Boxed codfish, boneless and superior to any thing else. Canned fish, salmon. crab meat. Sc. 629 Water St. Tel 412.
 Bridgeport Public Market Branch.
 Our fresh fish specials for Thursday and Friday. Fancy fresh herring 4c per h., fancy large fresh haddock Sc per fb.. fancy native flat fish 5c per fb, fancy steak cod 10c per h., fancy white haiibut 13c per fb., fancy steel head salmon 14c per fb.. fancy buck shad 29c each. oysters soc per ct. Brook trout, striped bass. sea bass. ciscoes, pike, Spanish mackerel. market cod, fancy sea eScallOpS. weak fish. harbOr blues. butter fish, haddock roes, shad roes, crab meat. Holsters Olive ant; boiled), stea&ning clans. East Main street.
 Library Corner Clothes Are Tailored
 Not Manufactured.
 You have to look well-its an asset in your pursuit of living. The cost of your clothes should be charged up to living expenses We wish to call your
 
 and Kuppenheimer smart apparel for spring and summer. They are the fin- est ready-for-wear clothes in America. They fit with a style all their own they are equal in all respects to the best custom tailored garents. This power is the result of thorough tailor ing and patient workmanship, and an ability to solve clothes problems with intelligence. They are reasonably priced. You ought to try on our smart spring models before pledging your money to a merchant tailor: By try ing on you will find that these clothes fit you with style and accuracy. When you finG they do-you begin to save money. Think it over. Easter is all most here-eVerything man. youth or boy needs to wear is ready. Every proper Easter furnishing-hats. gloves fancy waistcoats. white vests, neck wear, hose. underwear, shirts. collars shirt sets. cuff links, etc. Beyond doubt we are selling the finest blue serge suits ir town for ten dollars Especially do we direct attention to our comprehensive stocks of childrens clothes. Mothers will be pleased with the exclusive styles and the moderate prices. John F. Keane & Co.,, Main at John s.reet-Library corner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
E. HI. DILLON & co.

ing ring work; Rastus Brown a snap py colored dancer; Pealson, Goldie & Lea trio of interesting singing character comedians; new Electro graph films.
 Clayton White and Marie Stuart those peerless purVeyorS of comedy will headline Polls bill next week with George V. Hobart's brilliant comedy be headliner de luxe presenting one of the most Imaginable and finished sit nations ever given on any stage. Miss Stuart and MT. MT. White and two of the most clever artists in the profes- sio and in "Cherie'' they have a splen- did vehicle for their talents. They will be surrounded by a fine support.
 The added feature next week will be one of the greatest mysteries of the century, Gaanda-Humanus, the me chanical figure that has bewildered thousands in Europe and has been brought to America to be offered for the first time to the American people Gaanda-HunanuS is an enigma at first. "He'' writes, rides a bicycle, walks, appears so absolutely 1ife-like that the audience refuses in many cases to believe that some deception is not being practiced on them until at the close the operators of Gaanda- Humanus take ''him'' apart showing the wonderful mechanical arrange ment with which the human-like figure is operated. The remaining acts on next weeks bill will be up to the standard of excellence.
 
 Friday of this week Good Friday there will be special holiday matinee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
CHINESE WATERS HID UNDER TABLES

Thomas Greene, the Wild West bad man who scared the Chinese walters in Charlie Vans restaurant on State street out of their wits last night. when he pulled his gun in true western style and backed out of the place, did not look so fierce this morning in the city court. The case went over till to-mor- row. Greene is charged with refusing to pay for a meal for himself and companion. When Patrolmen Bolger and O'Neill entered the restaurant, Chinamen and other were hiding under tables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
The Fight Is On

Every moment of your life, when you are at home or abroad, awake or asleep
 Between the poison germs that are in air, food and water, everywhere in fact,- and the billions of your invisible friends, thelittle esoldier-corpuscles in your blood.
 If these little soldiers are kept strong and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of dis ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
SARAH KoTEN TO BE TRIED.
(Special from Unite,

(SpeClaI rom Un1teU PfeSS.1
 New York, April S.-The trial of Sarah Koten for murder in the first degree in killing Dr. Herman AuSpetc whom she alleges had betrayed her, was today fixed peremptorily for Wednesday, April IA, in the Supreme court here. Emotional insanity will be set up as a defense, alleging that she had been crazed by alleged wrongs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Attorney Richard Gleeson of Meriden was held Tuesday morning in that city. MT. Gleeson was a lawyer of prominence there and was also known in this city, three of his brothers, John, Augustine, and Flu gene, living here. He. also has a brother Peter and three sisters, Char lotte, Anna, and Monica, living in Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
2,0e0 MILE COAL TEST NOW CONCLUDED
fspecial from United Press)

Especial from United Press)
 Newport. R. T., April 8.-Their 2,OOO haile coal consumption test at 20 knots finished, the scout cruisers Salem, Rirminzham and Chester are back in harbor. here to-day. The time of the run was four days and four hours. UnofFcially it was learned that the Birmingham burned 148 tons of coal the Chester 154 and the Salem 200 dur ing each 24 hours of the run.
 After the trials the ships will go to Libersia probably to take part in a naval demonstration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
HOURS AT POST

HOURS AT POST
 OFFICE. FAST DAY. Carriers will make one delivery leav- Ang office at a. m. Stamp and gen. eral delivery windows open from 6:45 a. m to 12 m. and 6 to 9. m. Car riers delivery window open from to D. m. Money order and registry win dows open from a. m. to 12 m.
 w. Fl. MARIGOLD, P. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

A man purporting to hall from Darien complained to Patrolman Ike Williams at the railroad station last night that his watch had been stolen from his pocket The officer made an investiga- ton and found the watch which had slipped down inside of the mans trous-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

Simon S. Hills. aged 76 years. a mem Der of the Meriden police force. died early this morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Russell, 93 Will liam street. to which place he was re- moved from Meriden a short time ago. Hills was a member of the Masonic lodge in Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

The ambulance was called to the corner of South avenue and Lafayette street yesterday afternoon where an. Italian laborer working in a trench had been overcome by the fumes of escaping gas. The man recovered url- der the treatment of Dr. Krause and was sent home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
PERSONAL MENTIoN..

Miss Lillian Glennon. daughter of PatroInGan Bernard Glennon who has been with R. T. Whiting the Main street grocer for several years as cashier and auditor has accepted "a similar oSition with the Postal TeIe- graph Go. and will begin her new duties on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

Worceste rshire Sauce. Courtenay & Co.'S Original and Genuine Imported, 12c a bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

Celinrus, Finest Ceylon- 1ndia-Russian Tea import ed in Original Lead Pack cts, soc a 1-4-lb. packet. The Best Tea Grown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

rely on buying your Easter s
 at the lowest market prices. made this same offer in all 0 number of customers who tai us long ago of the popularity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

If you appreciate a cup of good Tea try our A&P Golden-Tipped In- dia-Ceylon Tea, U. S. Cey- lon, India, China, Japan. Good for nervous troubles 25c a 1-2 lb packet.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-01
First published March 18th, 1909.
ROAD NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern
In pursuance of an order made by the
Board of County Commissioners of the
County of Ford In the State of Kansas, In
regular session ON the 9th day OF January, A.
ID. 1909, notice Is hereby given that +. M.
Mourer. j. a. Heron, Theo Buxe, Joe
Knoeber, Henry Knoebsr, John KnOeber,
Henry Schroeder, Ed Demuth, II. j. Schnoe-
bel, Geo. Coffman, r. ii. Mckee, H. b. Reg
nier, George Curtis, M. @. Mckee, M. 4. Keith,
J. II. Herman, q. O. Schmehr, II. j. Schawe,
Ed. G. Quick, L. G. Schrltz, G. II. KeDke,
householders of said County, residing in the
vicinity where It Is proposed to lay out and
establish the road below mentioned, have
presented to said board their certeain petit
ti0n, praying the laying out and establish.
ment of public road In said County, as
follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner of sec.
tion 10, in township rs, range %, and from
thence south on the range line between
ranges q and % a distance of four miles
along the east lines of sections l3, "a, 25, and
SO, to and terminating at the southeast cor
ner of said section S5, In said township Is,
range %, and that the Board of County
Commissioners be and act as viewers, and
said section 30, township 25, range %, on the
7th day of April A. ID. 1909, ut 10 o. lock a. M,
and proceed TO view said road and to give
all parties q hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of said
County, affixed ut my office In said County,
this 1st day Of March A. d. 1909.
[sEALl s.H. CoNNAwAY,
County Clerk.