davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30
In Solitude

you have a bungalow In a shell.
tered spot. but near a summer hotel
filed mainly with people who are
working hard to kill time, 1t Ia on =
morning when you have millions OF
things more or less to do that should
have been done before and you are
filled with strong desire to do
them)
Girl in Blue latter three raps on
the porch screen)-"Oh, thought you
weren't In! What--you are Just up?
My goodness! Well. they close the
dining-room at the hotel at nine. SO
have to get up. What's the matter
with your porch? II looks different,
somehow. Oh, you haven't had time
to fix 1t up yet, this morning?
Say, have you forgotten it's bridge
club morning and It meets with me
and I'm one short and know you
told Marie you couldn't come, but you
Just must! can't find any one to fill
the table! Oh. let your old work go
do 1t this afternoon, What's the DIFF
ference?
Isn't something burning? Oh. that's
too bad! 1t never occurred to me that
your breakfast was cooking so late
as quarter after nine
We'll. If you won't play bridge I've
got to 60 and find some one else and
it's so much trouble. It's kind Of
selfish Of you. I think. There comes
Mrs. Binks! Let me out the back
way!"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30
E,anman hit by Enqine.

North McGregor.-Frank Havileck
was instantly killed just west OF this
place. He was Tagging for an extra
crew near Beulah, and was struck by
the hill engine. Both legs were cut
~ s.sf.s t N
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30
Stranger Hangs SELF in Depot.

Ida Grove.-An unknown man was
found dead at the Northwestern de.
pot. Death was caused by hanging.
"A letter found on his person indicates
he is William Manshen Of Alvord.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30
. So. p.ti,ion. out Of Church.

sion Saloon Petition; Out Of Church.
Waterloo.-At business meeting
of the Walnut Street Baptist church,
two members who had signed the sa-
loon consent petition, and failed to
take their names of, were dropped
from MEMBERSHIP, u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30
won,n Wjns s,,;+ for Dam,ocs

Marshalltown. = Catherine Woods
was awarded 5000 damages from the
city and Gimre and Company as dam.
ages for injuries sustained by fall
upon an icy sidewalk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30

Truth Is structure reared on the
battlefield Of contending forces.-Dr.
Winchell. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30

WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP
Buy Furs and Hides. Send for catalog l05.
N. w. Hide & Fur So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30

A young woman % years old, shot
and killed herself in Dubuque park.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-30

Marvellous speed Of Ostrich.
When terrified an ostrich will trave
at the rate Of twenty-five miles 81
bourf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

Authorities on the subject of ap-
pie cultivation declare that overpro-
duction is out of the question, say
ing among other things:
"Our highest grade of American
apples cannot be duplicated on the
face of the earth, so we have the
world for market for our best ap-
pies. Our railroads and steamship
lines are ready and glad to take our
fruits to the ends of the earth. The
person then who looks for this bust
ness to speedily become Improbable
does not understand the situation
The calamity bowler may scare
some people but not the intelligent
fruit grower who understands the
situation.
eff the business of apple growing
should be overdone in the United
States, it by no means follows that
the intelligent and careful fruit
grower in the Pacific states would
BIT put out of a profitable business.
The evidence multiplies on every
hand that a grade of apples is raised
ON the Pacific slope. especially in the
arid and semi-arid sections, that can
not be duplicated anywhere"
Professor H. e. Van Denan. a
noted pomologist and Judge of the
first exhibits at Buffalo, Portland
and jamestown and in Spokane dur
ing the second National apple show
last November. on being asked what
could be put into the soil to give
apples the best color. replied that 1t
Is not so much what is in the soil as
what Is overhead. Sunlight is the
chief factor in giving color and quail
ity to apples" he added. "and on the
Pacific slope. in Washington, Oregon.
Idaho and Montana, conditions exist
in this respect that cannot be found
elsewhere in the world"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TWICE AS MUCH FRUIT AS IN 1908

territory in the quartet of states
come into its own.
Americans are rapidly becoming
fruit-eating nation. 1t is not so
very long since the orange was con-
sidered a luxury, and this is true
much more recently of grape fruit.
Now they are common articles of
diet. Many have expressed the opin-
ion that apples should be so common
and low-priced articles of food as
bread and butter, eggs and milk.
However, these have at times almost
become luxuries in recent years.
Although the domestic and foreign
demand for these fruits has in
creased, strangely enough, the pro-
duction of the apple has steadily in
creased The apple crop for 1909,
reported to be less than 23,0O0,000
barrels, for example, was only slight
ly in excess of one-third of that for
the years 1898 and 1900, and much
less than the crop for 1905, when the
production reached a low figure
Statistics gathered by commercial
organizations show that the annual
production of apples in the United
States is becoming less in proportion
to consumption each year, and has
actually been less in the aggregate
the last few years than formerly.
The figures since 1895 follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

political
the result
who
majority Mayor Elect Seidel
neny recognized sociastic
political Of
Wisconsin advocated he
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
P|CKERS
VS.. MONTR0SE

The Palisade team passed through
the city this morning headed for the
home of the Tunnel Trotters. eleven
strong with blood in their eyes and
determination written on their coun-
tenances.
Your dope yesterday" said Jimmy
Moorhead to a Sentinel reporter, was
all wrong. We lost the men all right,
but that doesn't make any difference,
they couldn't beat our bunch in a
thousand years and as long as we
have four of the old players left we
can trim Montrose. Seei"
The writer stated yesterday that
the appearances were good for Pali-
sade's defeat but Captain Moorehead
emphatically denies this and says
that they will bring home the bacon
The local fans are pulling for Pali-
sade and hope that the championship
will be retained i'm the Grand valley
but the Peach Pickers are playing
against pretty strong odds and if they
beat MOntrose on their home grounds
after having lost four good men. il
will be nothing less than a baseball
miracle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
SENATOR ADAMS HAS
NEW CAUSE FOR WORRY

Denver, Aug. 2O.-For once in his
life, Senator w. H. Adams is worried
Not over legislative matters, for he
don't have to worry over them. He
gets what he wants without worry
ing, but because someone has taken
an interest in the hereafter dwelling
place of his soul. Yesterday he re-
ceived one of those missionary
pamphlets on the back of which is
written: If | should die tonight,
where shall | spend eternity?"
You know" said the senator, 81
never thought of that before. ! have
been too busy making laws. How
ever | wonder who has taken enough
interest in me to send me this pamph-
let. | guess ! will take it home and
look it over. Perhaps | can find out
from it where l will spend that time,
and If the chap that sent it to me
will send me his address, will ans
wer the question"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
SAUL WILL NOT
RUN At NIGHT

Saul IIllyve the local marathon
runner, through his manager. Byron
p. Adams, requested The Sentinel to
make the statement today that he re-
fused point blank to run at night and
would not run any distance short OF
30 miles
The communication came as a dis
tinct surprise TO The Sentinel as It
was thought that arrangements had
been satisfactorily completed. Saul
however, Is reasonable i'm his de-
mands inasmuch as he labored under
the impression ever since the race
was announced that it was to be held
during the day and he has has but
one experience at night. consequently
he is not familiar with night racing.
Following is officially stated for
Byron Adams:
please make the statement in your
paper, correcting a former statement.
to the effect that arrangements have
been completed for the race: that
Saul will absolutely not run at eight
O'Clock in the evening and Mr. Burton
will not permit him to run at any
time except in the afternoon and for
any distance but 20 miles"
The many friends of Saul's in this
city and the marathon enthusiasts
will hope that a satisfactory agree
ment can be reached so that the race
can be run as advertised
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
Good For Rusty.

The dispatch from Kansas City
relative to the purchase of Rusty
the Cheyenne southpaw will be read
with interest by local fans. Rusty. II
will be remembered, pitched for the
Kansas City Red Sox several games
in this city in 1909. On the last
game he opposed Red" Toner in the
battle of the year. Red won by the
score of TO in a sensational pitch
er's contest. Pratt won one and lost
one to the Kansas City man.
The opportunity to play with the
st. Louis Americans is one that nc
ambitious player could afford to over.
look and his local friends will unite
with his Kansas City and Cheyenned
friends in hoping that he makes good
and retins his berth with that ia.
nous team
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
$4,000 REWARD

would gladly be paid for a cure by
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism. yet if they only knew
it. they can be cured by a few bottles
of Billiards. Snow Liniment. and the
price is only 25c, SOC and Sl.OO per
bottle.
Sold by C. d. Smith Drug Co. five
Stores. Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
LOUIS CHERVENY
REDUCED RATES VIA
THE COLORADO MIDLAND

Denver and return: August 10 and
20; final limit August 81 S14.
Denver and return; August 2S and
20; return limit September L; $14.
Denver and return; October 7, IL
and 13; return limit October II; S14
Denver and return; September 3.
4, 6, s, 10, IL and IA; final limit
September l9; S14.
Pueblo and return; September 10,
90. % and "a; final limit Septembe.
&c; S14.
Denver and return; September 49,
20, 21 and %; return limit Septem-
ber %: S14.
Glenwood Springs and return;
September 10 and 20; return limit 10
days from date of sale; one fare for
the round trip.
Boulder and return; August "a and
25; return limit September 9; S1490.
Boulder and return: August 2S and
30; final limit September 8; s14.9o.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
Buy Rusty From Cheyenne.

Kansas City, Aug. 20.-Hal Rus
tenhaven. member of the Cheyenne
independent baseball team, whose
home is here, was sold today to Jack
O'Connor, manager of the St Louis
American league team. Rusteuhaven
is left-hand pitcher who in the past
two weeks has pitched two no-hit
games.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
To Cnnch TeIrnrs.

4 Colorado Springs, Aug. 2O.-Roy
C. Coffin, former star line man on
the Boulder eleven, and recent coach
of the Longmont high school team
will be the Colorado Springs Terrors
coach this season. Coffin will arrive
here in few days to take charge of
the high school squad
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
Arnst Wins ScnIIing Rnce.

Livingstone, Rhodesia, Aug. 20
The sculling match for the champion
ship of the world between Richard
Arnst of New Zealand and Ernest
Barry of London was won by Arnst
the champion. by two lengths. The
race was rowed on the Zambesi river,
"a short distance from the famous
Victoria Falls, over a course of three
and a half miles. The stakes were
S2,j00 a side.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the Grand June
tion tColoD postotfice for the week
ending August, 90.
When calling for letters in this
list, say Advertised, and give date
of advertisement.
Adams, Joseph
Andrews, Miss Blanche
Billkins, Mrs. N. f.
Clifton, Miss Coralie
Coleman, Chas.
Davis, Mrs. JOne
Dennis, Empiris
Dent, Mrs. Matte
Durul, Mrs. w. X.
Elson. Miss Louise
Fletcher, Mrs. Maude (2)
Fulkerson, Ray
Good, Miss Lorone
Gutzman, Miss Carmelitke
Galbrath, A. G.
Griam, Miss Bessie
Hampton, Ray
Hardy, o. c.
Harris, Norman w.
Harmes, Miss Mary
Hashinson, Mrs. ellison
Heath, Mrs. Joseph
Herbert, William
Henderson. Mrs. Lula
Howard, Jas. ", Sec'y
Western Slope Copper NJ. & S. Co.
Hodgins, Walter
Hunnel. Martin
Hubert, Miss Belvia
Lukenbill, Mrs. Dora
Lehman, Miss Ella
Lee, Hiram
Leonardson, l.. G.
Leighton, Pally
Mcknight, Miss Helen NJ
Mcdonald, A. r.
Mccarthy, Miss G. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
Call OFF Bout.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 2O-The Young
Mooney-Kid Forbes bout, scheduled
for last night at the Orpheum theatre,
was called off.
Under Sheriff Mike Murray. acting
for Sheriff O'Rourke. who is out of
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

the city at present, notified Jerry Nc
Carthy. the proomter of the fight.
that the affair could not be permit
ted for the reason that it was prize
fight, which is in violation of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Gall cure, healing powder, axle
grease, harness dressing and a few
buggies and harness. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Magunis, j. A.
Menshull, Ida
Meeker, Mrs. G. l..
Mitchell, Andrew
Moran. Mrs. Lulu
Morris, Mrs. +. Il.
Munro, Miss Dorothy C3)
Murphy, Miss Marcia (2)
Neal, Mrs. Nora
Newman, Bert
Orchard & Planter Co.
Olson, Gus
Peltcher, Geo.
Phillirs. Miss Mary
Pugh, Mrs. Minnie
Perry, b. f.
Palmer. n. T.
Qualls. Elmer
Rupel. Mrs. E.
Robinson, Mrs. J. r.
Ray, Mrs. l.. S.
Redell, r. A.
Sandobal, Felix
Sandoavl, Nick
Sanders, Franklin
A'aNFNNl NllES Alllllllt
Sills, Arthur
Simms, Mrs. Irene
Shoemaker, Chas.
Shaaves & Perkens
Skinner. Miss Carrie NJ.
Snow, Miss Eva
Spencer, w. l..
Star. Fred
Stemlechner, G.
Sullivan, Mrs. j. j.
Tarbell. Ozuman A.
Talbut, II.
Vagas, Louis
NanBerg, Leonard
Walker. Miss Coda 90
Walker, f. X.
Ward. Mrs. S. A.
Wells, Mrs. May
White, Newt
Wilklow. William C5)
Wilson. j. w.
wilkins. Mrs. E. E.
Woodruff, Ben CD
Zeman, Miss Pauline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
B. M. 1. SUPERINTENDENT GUEST OF ASSOCIATES
 ON EVE OF RETIREMENT I
Executive Staff Entertains Char les E. BunneIl at Fare
 we'll Banquet

dinner was given last evening as complimentary farewell to MT. Chas. B. Bunnell at Lehmann's shore house. MT. BunneIl is Superintendent of the Bridgeport Malleable Iron Co, but retires on October 1st to enjoy the fruits. of his labors after a long per iod of activity in the iron bu Biness. For over 25 years he has served the one concern, beginning as a jourAey- man n1older and advancing to his present position through faithful ser vice and application t0 the thorough mastery of the business.
 Desiring to show their respect and good feelings toward MT. Bunne1, his associates of the executive force to the number of twenty, some of whom have labored with him during the greater part of his, service,s arranged s. Pearsons, Secretary of the Com pany, acted as toastmaster and elicit ea several very faeetious eontrfbutior.s from men who one and all declared they were not speech makers. In g few well chosen words he first stated the purpose of the gathering and e1- pressed the good wishes of the party to MT. Bunnell, who responded by saying he was no orator and did not wish to be considered a poor .inits- Illustrated this position by a story which proved his capacity for origin his appreciation of the disposition manifested ih the gathering and gave a few words of wholesome advice to the younger men present about work ing up in the concern as eAhas done.
 Mir w. J. Grippin, General Manager of the Company and MT. E. l.. Doolit- tie, who is to succeed MT. BunneH as Superintendent, responded very fit tingly when called upon. After re-
 marks by several others the party gathered around the piano for a social song session and story telling compe- tition.
 At the conclusion all expressed themselves as greatly pleased and gratified at the good fellowship shown and engendered by the affair.
 MT Bunne1l was presented with a dia- mond and a travelling bag as fur ther and material enaonstration of the esteem in which he is held by his associates in the execution and cleri- cal force. The men of the shop also showed their regard by presenting him a pair of cuff links and set of studs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
\. Q. CANFIELD ESTATE VALUED
 AT $II6,375

Through the inventory of the ap- praisers of the estate of the late Hen ry O. Garfield, founder and head of the H. O. Garfield Co.,, who died on July 25, last, the value of the estate is shown to be $116, 1875. Practically the entire wealth of the deceased is represented in stock in the company which he founded and built up.
 The sole item of real estate is a piece of property in Pacific street val ued at s4,oO0. The entire remainder with the exception of two small items is in stock of the rubber company.
 Under the will of the deceased, the life use of this estate goes to his wife, and upon her death one half is devis- ed to Albert H. Canfe1d absolutely and the other half is left in trust to Henry B. ors "Hal'' Canfie1d.
 The income from this is to be paid to Henry B. Garfield during his life by the Bridgeport Trust Go. trustee under the will, and upon his death the trust fund is to be given to his issue if any and if there is no issue, to Albert H. Canfeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTIONS

Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1, the Dern- ocratic convention for the purpose of nominating a, sheriff will be held at Lincoln hall, this city. It is going to be rousfng affair. The nominee is to be Chief of Police William VoL- mer of SolHh Norwalk, and he will be named by exclamation. L.
 The nomination speech is to be made by Tax Collector John M. Donnelly of this city, and it will be seconded by Patrick H. Connoiley of panbury, both of whom had been mentioned at one time or another as likely candidates for the nomination.
 It Is understood that Homer Cum nings of Stamford, and John $. Sey- nour of Norwalk. will also second thf.
 The Norwalk Democrats are coming here headed by a. band and they pro- pose to make things hum. It is re- ported that among the Norwalk bunch will be a number of former Repubt- cans, close friends of Congressman men.
 The Democratic delegates to the County convention met last evening and mapped out plans for receiving tertaonment afterwards.
 WILSON FOR CONGRESS.
 The Democratic Congressional con vention of the 4th district is to be the purpose. of nominating a candi- date for congress who will be pitted point to the nomination of MT. Lynn w. Wilson of this city who made the run against Hill two years ago The call for Mir. Wilson appears to be practically unanimous and it is the belief of the leaders of the party that he is the best equipped candidate that can be named.
 The Democratic convention for the purpose of nominating two candidates for representatives to the general as- sembly will be held in this city Fri day evening, Sept. 30th at p. m- at Democratic HeadQuarteFs. At the same time 13 Justices of the peace will also be nominated:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
PERSONAL TRIUMPH FOR MIR. BELLEW
 AND MISS HANSON

The good old days of William Shake speare when the play-not the player was the thing, were brought to the mind of the lover of the drama when he witnessed the first production in America at Jaekson's theatre last night of the intense Batalle drama. s"The Scandal in four acts presented by Charles Frohman with Kyrle Bel lew and a splendid supporting com
 The play is a clever treatment of the often discussed problem of wheth- CT a wife who has erred and repent ed should be forgiven. MT, Bellew has the role of the husband, while that of the wife is handled by Gladys Hanson. Miss Hanson is given the opportunity of hen career while MT Bellew's role does not come to the fore until the third and fourth acts.
 MT Bellew scored his usual personal success with the large and fashion able audience. Miss Hanson's clever handling Of the highly. emotional role came in for hearty commendatfon while the work of Ernest Stanard, Vincent Serano. Frank Connor and Elliott Paget was up to the usual standard of these sterling players.
 MT. Frohman has equipped the piece with exceptionally suitable scenic ap- purtenances The scene opens in the Casino Garden at Luehon and moves for the remainder of the play to the villa of Maurice FeriouI, the wealthy conpounder of perfumes, whose wife's perfidy is disclosed in the play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Rich fine black stuffs.

In choosing textile for fine black dress, it is wise to choose the very best.
 If a broadcloth, get the incest that is possible: a shrunken and sponged one with a permanent Iuster at $2 a yard or more,
 If a crepe, pick one that will retain it's wiriness and not crush down or wrinkle.
 There is true economy in such choice. Fabric with the qualities of these, will give very long service and will be satisfactory to it's owner all through that long period of wearing.
 Special beauty as well as true goodnesss is found in the examples here given :
 Fine crepe with silken stripes in either of two widths, $3 yard.
 SiIk-dotted crepe, just the required amount of life is given to the deep black of the crepe by the gleaming silk dote,-$2 yard.
 Etannine, of loose weave but of fine quality. A tex tile that has individuality and beauty,-$2 yard.
 Wool-and-mohair combi- nation in plain weave and in handsome corded or diagon- al patterns. Does not crash down and retains it's spring mess for indefinite tiAne,- $1.25 to $2 yard.
 Right aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Daughters of St. George Nominate Officers
 Election Tomorrow

Nominations for all offices within the gift of the delegates to the 21st annual convention of the Independent being held in this city, and closing tomorrow evening, will be made at the session this afternoon and elect ed upon as the last business of the convention tomorrow. This mornings session of the convention included reports from the various or ders all reporting considerable pro gress.
 This evening the delegates and visi- tors to the number of about 100 will be entertained by the mem bers of Pioneer lodge, Sons of St. George at Gagna Charter Hall in Fairfield ave.
 The largest representation to the convention comes from Princess Lodge No. of Philadelphia, which sends along six delegates. The con vention closes tomorrow evening with a grand reception and ball to the dele gates at Masonic Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Fancy white goods of extras merit.

Weight, lasting finish, pretty pattern, strong tex ture; they are essential quail ities of right sort of fancy white cottons.
 They are notably present in the items here told of. If anything, these are better than the excellent ones that this season have won much praise for the store
 Waistings, satiny stripes with tasteful small figures filling space between the stripes s,T25 cents yard.
 Figured waistings of a mercerised finish that will not disappear in service. Pretty now and will remain pretty for a long time. Nice weave and weight, ,-25 cents yard.
 Dinnity checks of fine tex ture.. Much used for corset covers and waists and de- lightful for making up into charming little aprons, 19 cents yard.
 Sheer fine dinnity in checks of a number of sizes. Dainty and sure to wear well although light of weight,-15 cents yard.
 Mercerised batiste. Espec- ially9 nice for use in making the kimono night-gowns that are in favor now. 45- inches wide,--29 cents yard.
 Left aisle, rear.