davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04

Benjamin Bulkley, Mrs. Conrad Buck inghaIn of Southport, Mrs. A. B. Bee man, Mrs. Josephine T. Brown, Mrs Wallace M. Bulkley, Miss Mary B klppen, and many others. Many people have wondered what would ultimately become of the Ly- ceum building on Elliott street, in the rear of the library. It was known in town yesterday that it had been pur- chased by Franklin E. Perry, of Mill Plain. The transfer was made through the agency of Walter M. Redfield of Bridgeport, who for a few months past has been the collecting agent for the It is said MT. Perry obtained the real estate at a very fair price, and the presumption is that he will have an- other flat made in the building, where the dance hall now is, which will be to rent. Mir. Perry is a. shrewd in vestor in real estate. At one time he owned the land upon which the East ern Underwear plant is now standing, and he also sold from the same piece of real estate several building lots. He also owned the land where the Aluminium foundry now stands. Mr. Perry is a we'll to do farmer and deals in ice, lumber, and runs cider and feed mill. He now has 10 men, so it is stated, harvesting an ice crop.
 
 been visiting relatives in New Brit ain, and who lives in Brooklyn, N. r., stopped over on her return home a day or two ago to visit the FItZgeralds of this town.
 Mrs. Joseph Wheeler of Southport, was given a surprise party on Tuesday night by a. large company of the en- ployes of the Bryan Electric works in Bridgeport.
 A number of local ladies went to the city last night to listen to a lecture by Prof. J. c. Monaghan, of Washington, on the topic Are We a. Wise or a Wasteful Nation?''
 If any one has any complaints to make regarding the taxes imposed up- on their property, it is announced that the assessors will meet on Monday for the purpose of listening to suggestions for relief.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. C. F. Bulkley gave an oyster supper to 20 young ladies from Bridgeport who came over in four horse sleigh. A large num- Der of gay sleighing parties have pass ed through town since the big snow fall.
 Mrs. Royal Sherwood has been visit ing Mrs. Wilbur Jennings.
 Tomorrow Mrs. E. F. Lounsbury en- tertains the Kings Daughters.
 Many people in town are calling for books about Abraham Lincoln. A list Of 8 volumes about the beloved President has been posted in the l- brary.
 Friday afternoon the Ladies' Union meets at the parsonage on Greenfield Hill.
 The Christian Endeavor Society of Greenfield Hill met on Tuesday with Miss Jennie B. Hall.
 A goodly number of the members of the Carpe Diem club took a sleigh ride to Greenfield Hill Tuesday night. At the house of a friend they had supper, games and a jolly good ti1ne The members of the party included, Misses Estelle Ward, Judith Kohler, Lillian Ward, Emma Swanson, Aurora Nordstrom, Judith Landberk, Florence Edstrom: Messrs. W. Undin. D. Wen ell, A. Geiger, E. Sutherland, D. kal- strom, B. Bolinder, T. Kohler, J. Sam uelson, B. Landberg, B. Olson, H. Kal- strom and J. Bergland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
Fresh,

There was no doubt about it. He was very angry when he entered the village grocery store and demanded to see the proprietor.
 "You sold my wife some eggs yester- day, MT. Peavey" he said when the grocer appeared.
 ''Waal, yes," said Mfr. Peavey genial ly, believe did.'
 And you told her that they were fresh eggs," continued the visitor.
 'Waal, yes; it seems to me did, said MT. Peavey.
 "But, see here, Peavey, you had no business to say they were fresh eggs"
 'Why not? I bought lem for fresh from Si Wiley too.''
 'I don't believe 1t. Si WiIey's an honest man."
 "Waal, Si said it, all right. He come in here with his basket full of 'em and put 'em down on the counter and trad ed 'em off for box of sody biscuits" -"When was this p
 "Oh, I dunno Bout six weeks ago, I guess. Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
IiSt with the erin

list with the grip.
 Mr. William Rogers was in town on Sunday from Philadelphia, visiting his father-in-law, Town clerk Stagg.
 Iowa to live. His mother came to this country when she was 16. Both of his parents have passed away.
 A day or two ago, while cutting ice on Judson's pond, a horse belonging to MT. Swan Brewster, fell into the drink. He stepped upon a thin place where the ice had become rotten. By timbers, and other appliances, and ten men, the horse was rescued more frightened than hurt. A little hot drink soon restored the animal to con sciousness. If he had been able to speak he would have thanked Roland Axtel for the help he rendered.
 The damage to the Lewis residence cial meetings of the Chemical Engine company continue to be held. It is thought something must be brewing.
 Mir. Alfred Stacey is giving sleigh rides to all who wish to enjoy the fun. The boys and girls go to Nichols, Put ney. Devon aud other suburban re- sorts.
 the New York city Board of Education, Rev. c. s. Bullock will give a lecture at the Bartholomew Lyceum, on And street, on the Story of the Hudson. A week from next Sunday MT. Bullock will preach on the Religious side of Abraham Lincoln
 Dr. Cogswell has got a new automo bile and is giving it 9 severe test about town, flying through the snow like a fleet footed deer.
 Those who had the pleasure of din- ing with MT. Clayton Blakeslee on his last birthday were MT. and Mrs. F. O. Rhoades of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, MT. and Mrs. Chas. SilIiman, Mr. and Mrs. David L.. Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Driscoll, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee and C. K. Blakeslee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
How He Knew.

A ragman who was gathering up wornout clothing in the country pur- chased pair of discarded trousers at a farmhouse and remarked to the man of the house as he paid for the stuff he had bought:
 "I see, sir. that you are about to lose your land on a mortgage"
 Guess you are right" said the dis courag ged looking farmer, 'sbut will you tell me how the Sam Hin you found that out%'
 "Easy enough" said the cheerful ragman as he settled back on the seat of his peddiing wagon. 'I notice that these old pants are completely played out, so far as the part of 'em you sat down on is concerned, but they show mighty little wear anywhere else'- Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
0A sT IA. p..,.+,. sIha Kind You Have Always BaugEt s'ss;:''' s':;; E: s'; ZH2zzz@:: Z, /; 2; ;; z:
 FAIRFIELD
Reception at Mrs. Glovers Paper by Mrs. Booth -Lyceum Building Sold Oyster Supper-Carpe Diem Club.

The ladies had their innings on Tues day as we'll as the gentlemen. Dur ing the afternoon Mrs. William B.. Glover entertained the Eunice Denny Burr Chapter Of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and as the day was delightful, the company large and brilliant, and the musical and literary exercises excellent, every one had a good time. The essay of the day was ready by Miss Jeannette Booth of Stratford. Her general subject was the inland commerce of the country during the Revolution, and the events which led up to the war of 1912. She described very graphically how a long line of coaches and wagons, loaded with passengers and various goods, would go from Massachusetts to the Carolinas, even passing right through the village of Fairfield. The men who drove sthe teams were facetfOuSly call ed Captains, and the wagons often had fanciful names, such as Pioneer, Advance, Puritan, etc. That was the day of adventure, of much jolIity. of story telling and of stopping at way side inns and having a good time. Perhaps @ load of shoes would be taken from Lynn, or of straw hats from Boston, or merchandise of other kinds to be disposed of en route. After reading her paper Miss Booth received a vote of thanks, and Mrs. Wallace M. Bulkley sang, and Miss Libbie of Bridgeport gave a number of piano solos, all of which were enjoyed and pronounced good. Miss Mary Kippen presented the chapter with 100 copies of Fanny J. Crosby's poem entitled "The State of Honor, which begins as follows:
 All hail to the State that we honor
 And claim as the place of our birth, The glory and pride of our nation,
 The spot that is brightest on. earth. Unstained by the sword of the tyrant,
 It's colors triuncphantly wave;
 Our Connecticut State heaven bless it
 The home of the loyal and brave.
 It has been proposed to make this the official song of the State. Mrs. Oliver Turney being i'll and unable to attend the meeting, the ladies sent het a handsome bouquet of flowers. Ac- tion was taken in reference to the forthcoming convention of the Daugh- ters which is held annually on the 18th of April in Washington. Mrs. Df. Child, as Regent, will be one of the delegates, and as the chapter is enti- tied to one more, three alternates were chosen for the position. These are Miss Emma. Brown, Miss Loretta Perry, and Miss Mary Kippen. After the business and literary exercises the ladies enjoyed an abundance of re- treatments. Those partaking of the good things were Mrs. Brewer Mrs. Bullard of Bridgeport, Miss Betts, Miss Louise Burr, Mrs. William O. Burr, Mrs. c. B. Jennings, Miss Annie o. Warehouse, Mrs. E. W. TIarrall of Bridgeport, Mrs. George Sanford, Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At any drug store 246
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
1S3-1S5 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
2Nef&ior S6mitt
0rpbperfanfs sS1nbler

In ben beiieu NIB reniiteu iupors
tirttn uno sMbetmiiteu Neiueu II. Wbistlss
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biaiSiiem @6oleials . prslieu i'll iraelio eiier
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NH mir seasu 9aarSele.
,Seinu California 8ortWstt Sl.00 per
Gaepne unt auindrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

berfiniterte ii6. Seine Iueen nabs
men einen ~brobenben Iusbrrd an.
sd mub Sbnen bemerfen. Serr
2cutnant". iagtc ct iharf, oab iJ mi
Outrage Sr. greellcns Deg tomnnans
bierenben Generals banble. &c
biirftc Sbnen eerdbe ni6t bod anses
retnet pcrbeu, tpeun Sic meme
Yldne 81 burffreu3en iilden fpoIlen.
Sd pieberboie mein @riud)en nofz
mails mn 5par in amtlider gisena
i6dft."
Sd iperbe Sbrem griuden NIT
Tergnii9en Solse l%eiiten."
Sn Den Iueen peS 8rimtnalbeams
ten blibte es alf. Gr fiihlte ben
Spptt Der Worte 5nrulos. Soh ers
lpiberte nihts. perbeugte lid itumm
uno ncrlieB bns 3irmer.
~ ~ y
S~rei5ebnteS aapitcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

aber ih bertrnue Sir, Saralb, bab Su
nur DdS Hehte tbnit."
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riette!" rief er aufipringeuD.
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rWir miilien ifeibcn, Senriettc".
fliiiterte er. rGile beinn unb lprit
NIT beinem Iater."
rNlber mas iou i6 linn lasen?"
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beute Gbeno nod berbnftet nerben
piirbe. er ioIe an Seanne 8asparc
nnb ben unsliidli9eu 5rieori6 8eiz
nlers beufen."
@ie elm 8(ib burf5idte elm Sc
banfe Die Secle Senricttens. sic
ipurbe bleih ipie Der Sob.
lin @pttesipillen - Su benfit
bod nift. oub mein @ater nit bieien
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leb ipobl. meme Senriette - mein
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v2eb ipobll" unb er berlhlponb in
DEM 8ebiiid, iid in baitigem 2nufe
entfernenb. oils fliebe er por elmer
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
2nr aeh. SeaGtuns fhr grieHer:
C@Wltar.WeiueAD
gorant,rt NIB Don ben beiieu 5st8niiisn
be9isitet. Srp mn Sneet Neins
cine Spt;io!itdt.

Weie Iuspdhl Don @etrdnteu III Slaf5eu.
gsiisluneeu per Bon peroen art oas proura
pteite M,o @eite beiorgt NIB blelbell ltets
pripat. Wau i6r,ibs nm .ine pretsiiite.
Gcieren5: 9nbnane Natipnnl Sanf.
gcim ehreibcn erpdbue man seh. oieies Slatt.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
A Green Eyed Assailant.

o
Sent mel than 1t has business of other character.
] o
thanks its hundreds of friends has larger the months than
well advertising
each day accommodate its advertising patronage
everastnS
defending booesgers
he o
n o the az
guilty sailing
without 1t high
Of Jimmie Buckn unbacked by
tains him
A o own par
S
believe
sembance will
this publication.
judgments from highy the
o
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
Make it the Peoples Grounds.


ing of the Industrial Fruit Fair Ao
the association shall be sold
the Fair association be sold the city else who might
of largely the fact
that association
this The association
been this city
the fair+it would woeful failure.
calling meeting question is stated to
valuable purchased elsewhere
the should be
shall working associatons indebted
which the grounds should command all the
Indebtedness
located elsewhere
but perhaps not as close to the city.
the available the river
which could inconderable comparison
with the value of the present grounds
Junction The
availability
debatabe
public park contiguous this city
Colorado Springs call election to change its charter
that
city City parks throughout and
holds Sky
an N
To the Grand
large the Palmer proposition which
determine
become
will
who
o n
available public
playground for the people Of this city
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
$ll Round Trip on the Midland.

The Colorado Midland will have
free recling chair cars on train No.
l06 out of Grand Junction at 4
O'Clock January for all passengers
who do not care to take a berth in
the sleeping car.
Those wishing a berth in sleeper
should engage them at once. The
city ticket agent is now making res
ervations at ticket office. 352 Main
street. Telephone Junction l16.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet


Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association will be held at the Audi
torium, in the city OF Grand June
tion, Colo, on Friday and Saturday,
January II and ! 3, 1910, at the hour
OF 1000 am.
The meeting on Friday. January
IA, will be fer the hearing of re-
ports of the manager and other Of
ficials with regard to the business OF
the past year and the discussion of
same. and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
The meeting on Saturday, Janu-
airy 10. will be for the purpose OF
electing nine directors for the ensu-
ing year, and to vote upon the prop
osition of amending the articles OF
Incorporation to increase the capital
stock of the association from one
hundred thousand dollars (sl0O,-
100000 to two hundred thousand
dollars ts200, 100000.
Members who cannot be present al
this meeting will please make an eff
fort to have n proxy in the hands OF
someone who will see that same is
voted, so that there may be proper
majority OF stock present to hold said
meeting: also please see that such
proxy is in proper form. Blank prox-
les can be secured at the Office of the
association.
JAMES II. SMITH,
President
HOWARD G. FLETCHER,
Secretary
Dated at Grand Junction. Colo, De
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

s,,ts. Hs.. !. ~ =. "e'n's win
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
For Sale.

One span first-class all purpose
horses. Weight 2400. Harness and
No. l spring wagon.
CHAS. CLARK,
Capitol Block
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
Notice.

Until January goth very special
prices will be made on duplicate ord
ers also all coupons of past date will
be honored if presented by that time.
WOLVERTONS STUDIO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

Furniture stored. Phone Black see
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

County Assessor n. n. Smith. who
has been seriously i'll for some days.
is reported as slowly but surely i'm
proving at his home on Pitkin ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

New skates. good floor and a
good time at the Auditorium rink all
New Years day and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

let US clean ana press your cloth
eng. Telephone Black 662. We call
Tor and deliver. 125 South iFifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

The horse blanket. hap robe busi-
ness aia't SO bad these days.-FreA
Maatey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
$l1 Round Trip Rate-No More and
. No Less-Via the Midland.

sll.00 will be the rate to Denver
on the Midland for the Apple Show.
No extra charge for recling chair cars
on train No. l06 January 4. si1.00
no more or no less. Phone. Phone
Junction ll6.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

We have just received ~ dozen
soc whips. Fred ManteY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
Notice.

Notice.
All accounts due the firm Of Can
nau & Longwell must be paid By
Jsnuaryi 1910. oth@wfse tAV vtn
- placed In the hands OF . collector.
= OkNELL & L0N3WMdA
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30
Defeats County and State Organizations

ubtedly
reached
Guggenhem will
and with Senator Guggenheims
nrmed by the
making his term as postmaster sixteen
political
bringing factona into Mesa republican
rival
of
is sheeopp M
he
securing election he
fulfilling though places
organization
asserted that Tor the
distributed
though generally
hands
Guggenheim may
n is easy o
heartily
efficiency which
asking the department those the better
is al
a
other republican
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-30

II You are particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing. give us a
trial. Phone Black 6sa. The Solt-
oPiuA.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
CANNING PACK
EXCEEDS RECORD
Tri-State Association Receives
Reports Of the Output Of
Season Just Ended

The greatest pack Of tomatoes in
Maryland. Delaware and New Jersey
since 1906, was reported az tho fan
meeting Of the Tristate Packers As
sociation here yesterday Az tho re-
suit OF Investigations made by Secre-
tary q. NJ. Dashiell. OF Princess Anne.
Nd, IL was announced by that official
that the yield the past season was 10
per cent. greater than last year. while
the quantity unsold Is two-thirds less
Tho crop and the pack is about tho
same as the banner year-ls06.
The meeting was presided over by
w. o. Honecker, Of Smyrna. The three
states furnish three-quarters OF the to-
mates packed IN the United States.
Tho total number Of three-pound cans
packed was 5,67I270 cases. Of which
2,507717 are unsold. Maryland and
Baltimore city (Anne Arundel county
eScluded) furnished Ss64,O70 cases, of
which 1,566.63 cases are unsold.
The pack IN Delaware Of this variety
was 1,2i2.1l0 cases; unsold, 5Sl. .642 cases,
In New eJrsey the output Of three
pound cans was 59s,090 cases; unsold,
9Os,46O cases.
The pack Of two-pound cans In Mary
land was 1,071.17O cases: unsold, S5L-
800 cases; gallon cans, 81, $50 cases; un-
sold, 200.0S0 cases.
A short crop was anticipated in the
early summer because Of the drouth.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
MANY ATTENDED
Boys FUNERAL
SChOOImateS Send Handsome
Flowers as Tribute to
Charles M. Georgia

The funeral OF Charles NJ. Georgia,
the boy who was accidentally shot and
killed by Charles Smith. a companion,
was held this morning from the home
Of his parents. No. 1925 Tatnall street.
1t was largely attended and in the
crowd which viewed the remains were
many Of the school friends Of the little
fellow.
The flowers we're beautiful and there
was a great quantity Of them. In
cluded in the many pieces was hand
some wreath from the children Of No.
"a school which school Georgia at
tended. Charles Smith sent a beauti-
ful spray Of chrysanthemums and
roses. He is stlll confined to his bed
anod in consequence was unable tc
attend the funeral. His parents and
sister. however, were among those in
attendance.
High mass was celebrated at St
Patricks Catholic Church. Intermeni
was made in the Riverview cemetery
Four men. friends Of the family. acted
as pallbearers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, oct. 29-Aggressive
buying was in evidence in nearly all
the active issues at the opening Of the
stock market and substantial advances
were recorded. Amalgamated showed
a gain Of "a, Steel Common was up
5-s, Reading 1-2 over yesterdays
close. Others made good fractional
gains.
IL O'clock-Buying continued active
all through the first hour and prices on
many stocks reached the highest range
recorded during the past two weeks.
Amalgamated advanced nearly two
points with Anaconda and American
Smelling following. Steel common
advanced to o. Reading was the
strongest of the railroad issues.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds strong.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
HONOR MEMORY OF
GENERAL HOWARD

Because OF the death OF General O.
o. Howard in Burlington. Vermont,
this week, the flag on the Howard
Public School. No. 16. is displaying at
half staff Tho school was named for
General Howard, and he laid the cor
ner-stonc Of the building. A few years
ago General Howard, while visiting in
this city. presented a framed portrait
Of himself to the school.
AS another token OF their regard
for General Howard, who was active
I'm work in behalf OF the colored race,
the pupils OF the school are wearing
mourning bands this week.
General Howard was weii-known 70
many Wilmingtonians, and had visit
ed this city several times. He address
ed a y. NJ. c. A. meeting in this city
few years ago. Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft of this city Is a daughter Of Cen
eral Howard.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
DEATHS
- 'H.HaHss-sI-sH...e ..essas-Isasssa--ssass
James c. Pearce.
William r. Mosley.
William Mann.
Ira Reed Ellis.
Sophia 3. Gross.
Margaret A. Dillon.

ELLIS-At Delnar. Del. on Ootol,er 9stb
1903. Ira Reed Ellis. On his t0th year.
hodge. No. q. A. n and "A. M. OF Laurel.
ikeokuk Tribe. I. q. r. NJ Brotherhood
ol Lrmnmen and employees OF r.. b. aud
funeral at Laurel nj ID church. laurel
Del, on Saturday afternoon. October s0th
AZ o'clock, without further notice. The
'dence. No. 1905 Kirkwood street. on Fri
uay evening, October cqth, at s o'clock
funeral leaves Wilmington on 1914 train
saturday morning.
GROSE-In this city, on October 10Th.
1909, Sophia b.. wife Of Darrah j. Grose.
and daughter of the late VIM. II. and
Georglana Lloyd. IN her S5th year
Relatives aud friends are Invited 20 at-
tend the funeral from her late residence,
NO 9W Spruce street, on Monday after
vices IN st. Andrews Episcopsi chnreh
Cemetery.
Physiclans were in vain
TIL God at last did call her home
ana ease her Of her pain.
biLLCN-ln this city, on the 29th inst,
s' Margaret A., wife Of John J. Dill
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tenQ the funeral from her late residence
NO. l0Q2 Maple street on WednesdaV,
morning at O'Clock. Requiem mass al
~ i.liza9etn.s Church. Interment at tn,
MOSElEY-ln this city. on October g7
lsl5. VIM. X. Moseley aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. southeast corner Twentv-ninti
and Jenerson streets, on Saturday after
noon. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment al Riv
erview Cemetery
MaNN-In this city, on October 2Sth. 1905
William, son Of Henry and Caroln
Mann. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends OF the family ar
Invited 20 attend the funeral from tn
residence OF his parents, No. 50l Sout
jackson street. on Monday Afternoon
November lst, at O'Clock. Services a
Wesley NJ f. Church. at 2.50. nntermer
at Silverbrook Cemetery.
pEARCE-In this city, on October 26tl
1909 James Clarence, son OF Elva an
the late Harry c. PeaIce. IN his ri.
year
Relatives and friends Of the family al
invited to attend the funeral services {
hts late residence, No. lZS Claymoi
s0th, at o'clock. Interment al SiVe
brook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
BLEW OUT BRAINS
As HE SAT In CHURCH
BY United Press Leased Special wir.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO, oct. 2e-Frank X. Win
ters. u, committed suicide in st.
Columbias Catholic Church this morn
ing. The man used a revolver send
ing three bullets into his head.
No person saw the shooting. Winters.
sitting in q pew near the the rear of
the church was discovered by a woman
who went there TO worship. she be-
lieved that the man was in and notl-
fled Mgr. Connery. pastor OF the
church. He hurried TO the mans side,
but Winters died shortly after the
priest arrived.
32-calibre revolver, with three
empty shells. were found near Win
ters' side. No reason for the mans
act has been given.