davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31

Dance with the Globe City Band boys at Dreamland Saturday evening, April 3. Music by the full band. Pro- ceeds go to expense fund of the bes. musical organization in the southwest. Admission $l.00 per couple.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31

Eggs for hatching-Pure breed s. C.. White Leghorns and Plymoth Rocks, $l for 13. Call at ranch about one mile south of Globe or leave orders at Brook ner's. ". k. ANDERSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31
.Barber Shops Close Earlier

DaIUSi s5HVPS V-OSc 1dl44Sl
 At last evenings meeting of the local Barbers union it was decided that, beginning April 5, all shops will close at 8 o'clock in the evening excepting on Saturdays and pay days. On Satur- days the shops will remain open as formerly until 10 o o'clock, and on the 10th of each month until clock
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31

s5oo.oo, $75o.oo, s2,ooooo, $2, 2,soo.oo, AND s3,000.o0, CASH ESCROW DE- PoSITs, WAITING LOANS ON FIRST MORTGAGE OR COLLATERAL SEE CURITIEs, BY THE GLOBE BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY. FIRE INsUR- ANCE IN II BEST COMPANIES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31
OLD TIMERS ALL FOOLS DAY
 DANCE

The old-timors of Globe will cele- brate All Fool $ day in the evening by a grand ball and social at Clark s pa vilion on the night of April l, tomorrow night. The best of music has been SC. cured and a good time is promised all those who attend. All old-timers and their friends are invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31
FASHION HALL CoMpT,ETrp

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa loon is completed and for rent to lodges. societies, dances and any publi; meet ings. Reasonable prices. Apply to
 BRACCO & GIACOMA,
 Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given tina, the firm of McElroy & Kendall has been dig eolyed and I will not be responsible for debts of the firm contracted after thia date, March 30, 1909.
 C. J. NJ 'ELROY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31
A DENIAL.

To Whom It May Concern:
 The undersigned denies ever being settled with by the Copper Basin De velopment Co. J. F. PRNTY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31

If you wish to vote on the bond issue you must register; former registration will not do. The tirna is limited Books close Saturday evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31
Qrild Meeting

St. John s Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at the residence of Mrs. M. l.. Naquin Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work, lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31
Cottage Meeting

The Presbyterian cottage meeting will be held this evening at the resi- dencc of T. E. Barrett, next to the Baptist church.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-31

will be several days before he is able to use the injured member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
FOR SALE OR RENT

BunnelI St.. up and down. $4.000: rent $15, $15. Central Ave, 6 room cottage. $4.5oo. Surf Ave. stratford lots and room cottage. $2,50o. 2 lots, 6 room cottage. Adams St.. S2,- 200. 9th St., room house. rent $8S. Connecticut Ave-, up and down rent. house s4.50o; rent $15 and s1e. Con- necticut Ave. rent house. $5,5O0: rent, SAP. 12s Deacon St.. rent house, $4,000; rent SPA. Extra lot. DeForest St., first floor rent $1o. Jefferson St., single house. g: up stairs rent $9; first floor rent, $10. Un- ion Ave. cottage $2,4o0; rental $12. one story. Enquire at The Industrial Savings Bank, 225 Stratford Avenue. corner KOsSuth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

I couldn't ask that sacrifice of you"
 Impulsively the girl had laid her hand on his arm
 'Then listen, dearest,' she said soft ly, but with determination that would not be denied. If the Washington au- thorities place the blame of the acct dent upon you, if you are dishonored and disgraced, you need not come back to me-" She paused a moment, then added softly, raising her eyes to him, ''You need not come back to me, for I will come to you.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
PERSONAL

CARD READER.-Advfce on an af- fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy. 674 Madison Ave-. 9th house above North Ave.
 G6s If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
DOMESTIC VINES

adv. with you. Every purchase of soc or over 1 bottle of wine free. A. Amsel, imported and domestic wine and liquor house, Hallett St.. corner Ogden. G 6 s p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYING-Fanfiiy wash- ing. ironing taken by week. Park City Hand sLaundry. 4S3 NewfieId Ave. Telephone 13le-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.

September 18th, 1919 Estate of James Carroll, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and a1lowed d six months from the date hereof for thA creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested ta make immediate payment to
 JOHN J. NEVINS, G9s* Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

1ING Al HE :" HE inquiry at the Durant works
 to establish responsibility fol
 the failure of the Sommers gun
 was simply organized. MT. Du. rant put the entire matter in the hands of Bradley. giving him authority tc question everybody connected with the work and if possible to bring out the entire truth. Besides Bradley and MT Durant. Pinckney, Sommers, Frances and the stenographer, Mazie O'Brien, were the only ones allowed at the ex- animate
 'I want you to understand, MT. Brad they began. that I and my plant are entirely at your service. am as anx- ious as you to find just where the blame lies, and if any men in my en- ploy are responsible can assure you they will be punished"
 Bradley bowed.
 q am convinced of your sincerity sir,' he said. land shall take full ad- vantage of your offer"
 Whom do you wish to question frst?" asked Durant.
 Marsh" replied the secret service man promptly.
 The owner of the plant immediately sent a boy to call the head draughts man.
 And after Marsh?' he suggested. "We might as well have the names of all the witnesses, so we can call them quickly.
 Bradley smiled.
 rrysfv x1fIl o1S hn Marsh"
 'And the third?" suggested the pug zled steel man.
 Marsh again." came the grim reply.
 MT. Durant looked up surprised, a little startled.
 "You have settled on Marsh, then, as the guilty man?' Bradley shook his head.
 "Oh, by no means. MT. Durant. am merely getting at the truth.''
 Pinckney had been sitting grimly, his brows drawn down. listening to the talk of Durant and the secret service man. Now he broke in with some i'm patience:
 q don't think this is treating Marsh fair. MT. Durant. This detectives atti- tude is apt to prejudice you against a capable and proved faithful workman" :"
 MT. Durant turned on Pinckney, sur prised.
 q don't think, Edward" he said, ''that am apt to be prejudiced against a good workman merely because he's asked few questions. MT. Bradley may want to ask you some questions, but don't think that can prejudice me against you.''
 Before Pinckney could reply Marsh entered. He was in his shirt sleeves, having just come from his desk, and he stood beside the door, looking about the room furtively. suspiciously. fear fully. MT. Durant smiled in friendly feshion, for Marsh had worked many Years at the plant, and he liked him immensely. Marsh" began the steel man, ''this is MT. Bradley of the United States secret service. He wants to ask you some questions about forging the Som mers gun. I want you to tell him everything you know in connection with that affair."
 .Yes, sir.' replied the head draughts- man, but his tone was so weak that Pinckney, fearful of his fellow conspir- ator's strength and courage, broke in almost angrily: Marsh was not in charge of that job. and consequently he"- Bradley turned quickly. His smile was just as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
SHOES
BIRDS
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES fashioned on hand looms to indfvid- physicians. nurses. hospitals. Wii- liam Snowden. No. Taylor Block Ilis Broad street. A prackfcaI exs perience of over zs years- Teiephons ss7. ! se eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
INSTRUCTION
CARPET CLEANING

and Fluff Rug Works Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave
 Q. w. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. G. FLORIDA. Mgr. Telephone 132S-3 ..S23 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
RAILROADS
X/zH NSk Asas sAE,Teya
 JUNE 6, 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

ts:4s, ts:24. f7;i7. .7:4s. ss:s5. .s:51. SOC. .Io:oo. .il:o., A; M- i27s. .f;7 14s, 22: s;so .s;i s:9s s:4s P. M..suNDAY-.4:f4 .s:Is. tS:2S. s1o:oo A. M.-t1e:1e. .3:5s. .2:27. "4:13. 5:o7. "h:e7. t6;f5. s5:ss. *S:11. s9:e7 a:4o P. NJ.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via Harie,n River-'12ssa tdaily, A NJ: -l:ls
 fUR NEW HavEN-.l2:se. .l;si. $50. 7:56, ss:21. 9:25. '10:44. sli.S3 A. M. 12:16. .1a:3o.- 1:5o. '2sz9s .ss;ss, s;ss. s,4s' ..s ,.;s6, 4;s'. sis5 -SUNDAYS-*12:3e. s1:4I, s.I3s s:43, .1O:43, s11:33 A. M.---2:zs, .4:25. 3s:ss. 7:1s. '7:ss. s:tT. 'iosei
 FOR BOSTON; via New s.,s Lsndos .s,iss A. M.-.2:2s. .a:46. '4s25. .s:a: P. M.-SUNDAYS-.1:4 s11:3s A. M -s2:2s. s4:25. s6:32 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and Willimantic-ss:.1 A. M.-"3:2s F.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediats Stations-5:00. 7:00. 9:35 t11:4o AM. -2:s5. s5:51. TAO P. M.-SUNDAYs -s:30 A. M-6:45 P. Nj
 FOR WATERBURY. .ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations-- SOC. 7:oo: 500; s;ss: 1i:4o & A NJ M 8:3O. 1o:5o A. M-6:45. s:5o F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LiENOx. PTTTSFIELD, ETC.--7:oo. s:5o A. M. -4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS--s: A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD ETC., via Brookaeld Junction--7:e :eo, $50 A, M.-4:ss. s:ss P. M:-sUS- DAYS-S:3o A. M.-7:4S P M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.-s:50 A. M.-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS--6:So A M.
 Saturdays. Except Saturday via Hawleyvil1e.
 Express trains. fLocal Express
Evening star., 1909-09-11
The Power of Ingenuity.

NTHE late Col. Albert A. Pope" said
an automobile dealer of Chicago,
"once told me that ingenuity was worth
more in business than hard work This
great man. to whom our bicycle and
automobile and good-roads movements all
owed SO much, attributed to ingenuity
his rise from a four-doIlar-a-week clerk
ship to opulence and distinction.
"'Use ingenuity he once said to me in
a crisis. Conquer this difficulty. We can
conquer anything if We are ingenious
enough
Then he told me a war story. He
served gallantly, you know, in the civil
war
There was group Of officers quarter
ed In a Tennessee village. They got on
we'll, but ultimately they were joined by
a cantankerous captain, who complained
about the southern cooking.
Everything is sugared, the captain
growled. I'll have to take to boiled
.'And he did 50. He ate boiled eggs
only.
They can't sugar these he said. in
grim triumph.
But his triumph wasn't lasting. An
ingenious lieutenant one morning came
down before the captain, emptied the salt
from all the cruets and filled them UP
with sugar
a little later the captain appeared.
He opened two eggs into a cup, sprinkled
plenty of salt over them. and. with a look
OF gloomy complacency. lifted a white
and yellow spoonful to his mouth
Immediately he made terrible splut-
tering.
Sugared.' he shouted, and rushed
from the room In an uncomfortable rage"
Evening star., 1909-09-11

Well, Mrs. Lathrop, you can believe me
or not, just as you please, but the first
thing he did was to ask her what Kulosis
reminded her of, which struck her as most
strange in the start out. But she told him
as it didn't remind her O. nothin' but shoes
an let it go at that, an she says it was
plain as then he had to think o. suthin'
as it could remind somebody of, an she
says he certainly did have to think long
while, an then he said finally as it re-
minded him O. four noses.
well, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Macy says
she never heard the beat o. that in all her
born days. an her mind went back to her
childhood days an uncle she had, an
the Lordll forgive her for thinkin as
he'd surely been drinkin', she says she
was so took aback that he see it in. her
face an told her right then an there as it
was memory system. Seems as the key
to the whole is as you must reduce every
thin to Mother Goose ~ as not to need
the brains as you've growed since. an the
minister told Mrs. Macy as she'd find ii
most simple to apply. He went on to ask
her as what did four noses remind her of.
an she says she thought she see the
whole game at that, an told him quick
Evening star., 1909-09-11

ture of the other side of what was the
matter with her.
SO he said she must be got UP, an Al
though she howled as she couldn't be, he
had Lucy an Hiram an the blacksmith's
crowbar an the blacksmith. an II was
plain as she'd have to come whether or
no. Mrs. Sweet says 1t was surely a sight
to see. They put the crowbar across n
footstool. an Hiram jerked on the other
side at the same time, an with a yell Ike
Judgment day they sat her up
Now. what do you think, Mrs. La
throp? What do you think? There was a
tack stickin' square in the middle o. her
back,
oh my. but young DR.. Brown is awful
mad! Mr.. kimball says he guesses he's
got suthin' out O. somebody now as he
won't care to preserve in alcohol for a
ornament to his mantelpiece. Hiram is
mad' too. for he was goin' over to Mead
vile to fan a base ball team this after
noon, an he says Mrs. Macy has used UP
all his fannin' muscle. An Lucy's mai
cause she says she was way ahead o.
Gran'ma Mullins in what they was talkiu'
about an now she's forgotten what that
was. But Gran'ma Mullins was maddest
OF all when she found out about the duck.
cause 1t seems as Drusilla Cobbs hus-
band was relation o. hers. an as a con.
sequence she never could bear Drusilla, so
l said I'd take the duck"
What" said Mrs. Lathrop.
Il shall fat him an eat him.
And what" asked Mrs Lathrop, fur
ther.
'Oh, forgot to tell you that-Mr..
Macy hunted up the magazine an looked
EN- up, and, for fact, 1t was Kulosis.
after ALL AS soon as she sees ii she re-
membered the four noses an all but she
says she was too done up to go any fur.
ther at the minister just then"
Do" asked Mrs. Lathrop, finally.
mo, don't. But l don't care, anyhow.
an l shouldn't care to catch no spider
for the sake O. findin' out. He'll eat Just
as well as she will, l reckon, an IL have
any doubts, my ways O. settlin' 'em II be
by parboilin' instead O. SPIDERS
So saying. Susan rose, sought her duck
and departed
Copyright, 19os)
Evening star., 1909-09-11

that they reminded her o Kulosis, but oh,
my, seems that amt the way it goes at
all, an he begin an explained it all over
again, an where he come out in the end
was as four noses would just naturally re-
mind any one as had more brains'n Mrs.
Macy Of Two legs sat upon three legs
YOU know the rhyme where the dog is four
legs an gets the mutton as is one leg In
the mans lap.
well, Mrs. Lathrop, you can maybe un-
derstand as Mrs. Macy was just plum
paralyzed at that. Her story is as she
lust stood afore him with her mouth open.
wonderin' what under the sun she was
goin' to be asked to remember next, an
when he said that was all, an for her
just to simply tear up the paper. she for
got all about Luther Stott's wife on the
back an tore up the paper. He said for
her to go right along to town fully an
freely relyin' on two legs sat upon three
legs to get her her shoes, and she says
what with bein' SO foundered, and him the
minister into the bargain, she went along
Evening star., 1909-09-11
.Well as soon as She WAS landed she re-

We'll, as soon as she was landed she re-
membered about Luther Stott's wife bein'
on the back o. the piece o. paper. an con-
sequently tore up along with her shoes,
an she says the start she got over remem-
bel'in' havin' torn UP Luther Stott's wife
drove what Two legs sat upon three legs
was to remind her OF clean out of he.
head. not to speak O. havin' long since lost
track O. the way to get any connection
between that an her shoes.
We'll, Mrs. Lathrop, l only wish you'd
Of been there to hear,-she says nobody
ever did afore!-she says she went up one
street an down another like lost soul,
lookin' for policeman. She says she felt
she didn't know where to find nothin' She
couldn't look for Luther in the directory
cause he's long dead, an only his wife
lives there, an as for her shoes. she was
clean beside herself She says she was SO
mad at the minister as she'd have throwed
away her baptism an her marriage If
there'd been any way to get en1 off.
Finally she just put her pride into her
pocket, went into shoe store an asked
'em openly if Two legs sat upon three
legs reminded em o. anythin' in the way
o. shoes. She says the man looked at her
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Rv Nnze Na,:uer

was gettin' off for her duck instead Of her
depot.
so there was Mrs. Macy stranded high
an dry in strange part o the city alone
with duck out O. the goodness of her
heart. You can maybe believe as she was
very far from feelin' friendly to Drusilla
Cobb when she realized as she couldn't
take no car with no duck, an didn't know
Drusilla's number to take her back ner
duck. neither. Mrs. Macy says as she felt
herself slowly CROWN mad. an she went
into a store near by an asked 'em if they
had a telephone. They said they had, an
she says she never will know what pos
sessed her. but she just looked the man
square in the eye an told him to get her
the president o. the car company without
a seconds delay. She says it was aston
ishin' how quick he got her somebody, an
as soon as they'd each said Hello polite
enough she just up an asked him to his
wire to please tell her the difference be-
tween a duck an canary bird. Well
she says he didn't say nothin' for min
ute, an then he said, what" in a
most feeble manner, an she asked him 1t
right over again. Then she said he was
more nervous an made very queer noises.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
PERSONS OF MANY NAMES.
Farmer Lad With Name for Every
Letter in Alphabet.


One cannot help sympathizing with
Lieut.. Tollemache, who after groaning
for many years under the burden OF
seven Christian Names containing no
fewer than sixty letters, has at last de-
cided to jett:son five of them and to be
known for the future as plain Leo de
Orellana Tollemache." a designation long
enough surely to satisfy any reasonable
man.
And yet the gallant lieutenant was an
enviable person compared with the other
members of his many named family. nine
of whom share 103 Christian names
among them, ranging in number from ten
to seventeen, the latter number being
the baptismal dover of one of his sisters,
who if ever she has time to sign her full
name must write "Lyona Decima Veron-
lea Esyth Undine Cyssa Hylda Rowena
Viola Adela Thyra Ursula Ysabel Blanche
Lelias Dysart Plantagenet Tollemache.'
After such an autograph as this one
turns with relief to the royal signature
of the Empress Dowager of China, which
contains but paltry fifty-nine letters, or
to that of a native of Hawaii who is
content with tifty-one letters, eight Of
which are ks and fifteen as
That multiplicity of names is not the
prerogative of the higher classes was
proved a few years ago when the infant
boy of a Buckinghamshire farmer was
presented at the font with twenty-six
Christian names, each beginning with a
different letter of the alphabet from
Abel to Yariah and Zachariah. and when
a farm laborer handed list of twenty
one names to the vicar OF church near
Tunbridge Wells as the dover of his
baby boy. Fortunately for the child the
father was induced to cut down the al
lowance to half a dozen. Even thus
we can imagine that in future years that
boy will look with envy on the offspring
of a Mr.. Penny, who labeled his children
One Penny, Two Penny, and SO on UP
to the full shilling's worth of pennies.
The absurdities of Christian names are
illustrated in a Sussex jury list of the
seventeenth century, which may be seen
in the British Museum. Among the Jurors
Of that time were Safety-on-High Snat
of Uckfield, Kill-Sin Pemble of Westham.
Fight-theGocd-Figh White.
Small-Hope Biggs. Faint-Not Hirst and
Earth Adams, although after all the
names are no more remarkable than
those given a few months ago to twin
infants in the M.dlands who will
go through life as Faith Hone Charity
Rogers and Pentateuch Rogers.
written laws are those which man
makes and doesn't enforce unwritten
laws are those which God makes and
enforces, but which man doesn't undar-
stand.-Life.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

to the station thinkin' as maybe she'd be
able to do it,
well, Mrs. Lathrop, 1 wish you could
hear Mrs. Macy. for that amt nothin' but
the beginnin'. whatever you may think,
an the rest gets awfuller an awfuller.
In the first place, takin' so long for the
minister made her have to run for the
train. an you know what Mrs. Macy Is on
run. She says she got so hot, as she
was not only on run, but mostly on
pour all the way to town. Why, she says
it was most terrible, an she says nothin'
ever give her such idea as she was a
born fool afore, for with it all she had to
keep on sAyin. Two legs sat upon three
legs as regular as clock, an she was so
afraid she'd forget it tnat she didn't dare
even take her usual little nap on the way,
an SO had no choice but to land all wore
out.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

was kulosis shoes. He asked her why
she had 1t wrote down. an she told him
as she had it wrote down so as not 10
forget the kind an maybe get pinched
again.
We'll. she says she was standin' side
ways an wasn't watchin' particular, so
she wasn't in no state to suspect nothin'
when he told her as she could easy throw
that piece o. paper away an go to town
without It. She says she told him as she
knowed that she could easy throw the
piece of paper away an go to town with
out it. but how was she to remember her
shoes, which was the reason why she was
takin' the piece O. paper along? Then she
says as he says as he'd show her how to
remember her shoes an welcome. an she
says as she thought as long as it was well
come she might as well stand still, so she
did.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

her relations got tired shoppin' she'd be
nothin' but happy to have 'em drop in on
her to rest. cause she kept girl and her
husbands sister, too SO company wasn't
never no work Well, Mrs. Macy looked
up the address an made up her mind TO
go there TO lunch, an she wrote the ad-
dress on one side o the paper an her
shoes on the other. for she says they're a
new kind of shoes as is warranted not to
pinch in the back of every newspaper
an you know what Mrs. Macy is on bein'
pinched-why. she says she give up belts
an took to carpet slippers just for the
very reason as she could not stand bein'
pinched nowhere.
Seems as the shoes was Kulosis shoes,
an Mrs. Macy says how any one could re-
member 'em off of paper she can't see
any how. an Luther Stott's wife lives 216i
11th avenue s. W., an that was impor-