davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STRATFORD.

+ The Putney and Oronoque Cemetery Association, to David B. Booths, and Stephen N. Booth, land bounded north for a distance Of feet by the south line and 1-4 passage way; east by west line of lot a distance of 37 and Is feet; south by the north line of a 10 foot drive, for ? feet; west by east line of lot originally known as the Nathan Birdsey lot, for a distance of 37 and Is feet.
 Michael J. Jordan of Bridgeport, to Agatha Lawrence. a part of High Park, being lots 31 and 32 and 25 feet of lot 8, fronting east on High Park avenue.
 Emma E; stags to Joseph Dooroack ing a frontage of 115 feet Julia C. Thompson, to Jesse Cornell jus Thompson. lots 1S2 and 1S3, on Graham avenue, 100 by 1o2 feet.
 J. C. Thompson, to Emma E. Stagg the same as above.
 Ernest H. Reed. to John Figler of Bridgeport, .and bounded north by land of grantor; east by land of Sam uel C. Lewis; south by Wigwam Lane
 Harriet H. Reed of Bridgeport, to Florence Kovalski, land bounded north for 51 feet by Victory street; Aast for 102 feet by the estate of Jos, Thompson; south for 27 feet by land of Patrick Brown, and west for 100 feet by land of the grantor, being lots 143 and IA in Drexel Park.
 Frank E. Land of Fairfield, to An tonic Frederico, lots ], ? and 3 on map of Honecrest
 Michael J. Jordan of Bridgeport, to Mary Woods of Bridgeport, lot in High Park fronting north on Barnum avenue
 Aida R. Booth of Englewood, N. J., to Matthew Johnson. land bounded north for 50 feet on Stratford avenue; east for 332 feet by land of Watson H. Smith: sonth for 96 feet by land of Lewis BeardsIey and west for ITO feet by land of Alexander Mcdonald and for 1t8 feet by land of Joseph Mitchell.
 Frederick P. Beardsley to Charles E Stagg, ? pieces of land, the first piece bounded north for 100 feet by land of Josephine Lewis; south for 100 feet by land of Sarah J. Scott; east for 50 feet by River View avenue, and west for 50 feet by land of S. J. Scott
 Second piece, bounded east for 50 feet by River View avenue and south west and north by. land of Sarah J Scott.
 Emma G. Allen to Peter Bergin, lots l3, If, 15, 16, g, and "A in Chestnut Park, bounded north for 152 feet by Elm bree street; east for 100 feet by lot 25; sou tn for 13S feet by lot IT and west for 101 feet by Surf avenue
 Henry Waters, of Scarsdale, New York, for $1,O00 to Peter Bergin, the same as above.
 Peter Bergin, administrator of the estate of Mary Rergin. to Emma G. Allen the same as above.
 Michael Javatta of Bridgeport to Carnfne and FTlemena Terssirillo, lots GA to C., as shown on the map of Homecrest. /,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
WESTPORT

estate of Augustus $. Jennings, to c.
 Jennings two sFaes tere of 11na poan5n 5n9 l north by land of the heirs of Barney McNally and Harry Hull; east by land of Harry Hull, James s. Sherwood 1 and Daniel B. Bradley; south by land of D. B. Bradley and Charles H. Jen- nings: and west by the highway. The i bounded north and east by the high way; south by land of Frederick Mills and west by the estate of John $.
 Thomas J. crocker to Nicola and Maria asqua1e, roods. bounded north by land of Martha W Wilson; east by land of Charles W Sherwood south A. Williams, and west by the high way.
 Edwin A. Beers, to Samuel B. Wheel land of E. A. and Homer Godfrey; east by land of D. B. Bradley Jr., and south by Wright street. q Samuel B. Wheeler to Cora M. Beers, the same as above
 Edwin A. Beers, to Daniel B. Brad ley, Jr.. three tracts of land, the first bounded north by the highway; east by land of Thomas Glynn; south by land of grantor and Katie Grossman and west by land of Warren Foster, acres. is bounded north by land of Thomas Glynn and Edwin \. Beers; ca st by land of the heirs of More house COIeN, dHu lotIiO O1 w 1IldI1 d. Mann; south by land of George Wright and west by land of Katie Grossman.
 The third tract Of 12 acres is at Gross Highway, bounded north and south by land of William George; east by land of Jereniah Godfrey; and west by the highway. Daniel E. Brad ley Jr., to Edwin A. Beers, the same as above.
 James B Fitch to Frank T. Palmer, of Cos Cob , acres of land bounded north by land of the grantee: east by he h iol1 O r1te a and James Monteith, and west by the land of grantee.
 Joseph G. Hyatt to Frances G. RiI- low, tracts of land the first of 1 and 1-2 acres, bounded north and east by land of Peter Norberg; south by the highway, and west by land of $. Stouter. The second piece of 3 acres is in Wolf Swamp and bounded north by land of William Warren; east and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
AIbatross and Maepie.

Birds play q great part in good and bad auguries at sea. The albatross is regarded as a harbingers of good for tune and has been immortalized as such by Coleridge in ''The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" whereas the magpie is a bad omen.
 A friend of Sir Walter Scott, travel ing by coach to London, entered. into a conversation with a respe<ta ble looking seaman. who remarked: 'FI wish we may have luck in our journey There's a magpie-"
 "And why should that be unIucky?''
 q can't tell you that. but all the world agrees oAe magpie bodes ill luck. two are not So bad, but three are the evil one himself. I never saw three magpies but twice, and once I nearly lost my vessel. and afterward I fell from my horse and was hurt.''
 Many seamen still believe in water spirits or sprites. In Bohemia the fish ernIen are afraid to assist 2 drowning man for fear of giving offense to the water sprite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

west by land of Hassa, and south @ and west by land of Edward Pidgeon- The third piece contains If acres, and is bounded north by the highway; east by land of Frances and Lewis B. F'i1- low; and south and west by land of Edward PidgeOn.
 Edward McGrath of Norwalk to Thomas and Emma Courtney, 1-2 acres bounded north by land of Mary A. Shields, east by the Saugatuck river; south by land of Isaac Wakeman, and AHest by Riverside avenue.
 Frederick kemper to Frederick D. Ruland land bounded north by land of the grantor; east by Evergreen ave -nue; south by land of In7ogene Rem per and west by land of Harold H. Ogden.
 Frederick D. Rutland, to In1ogene w. Ke1nper the same as above.
 Frederick Kemper to Frederick D. Rutland, land bounded north by land of Cassandra c. Linton, east by Ever green avenue; south by land of Imo- gene Kemper and west by land of Harold H. Ogden.
 Peter C. Larsen to Ella G. Allen, acres of land bounded north by land of Swords &1 Stillson; east by land of A1nzi Warren; south by land ot P1att Bennett and west by land of Eb enezer Beers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Ber4holIet and Robespierre.

It is said tI1at the celebrated savant Barthollet in the most dangerous times of the republic sustained his fearless love of truth Some days prior to the ninth Thermidor a sandy deposit was found in a barrei~ of brandy intended for the army. The contractors. sus- pected of poisoning, were immediately arrested. and the scaffold was already prepared. Berthollet, however, exam ined the brandy and reported it free from all aduIteratiou.
 E'You dare nlaintain,'' said Robes pierre to him. that that brandy does not contain poison?''
 As his reply Berthollet drank of a glass. saying. t'I never drank so much before.''
 t'You have plenty of courage!' ~ex- claimed Robespierre.
 T had more when I signed my re- port,'' replied the chemist, and here Ihe matter terminated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

115S MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT Branch: 926 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

L1It IIOUI " U II U u U my heart futtering and I could not even receive 8 le | t.e r. Every month 1 had such a bearing down sensation, as if the lower parts would fall out. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has done my nerves @ great deal of good and has alSOrelieVed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
MARRIED,
DIED.

BARBER.I4 Danbury; March 1s, HOLT-In Danbury, March 15, Charles H. Holt, aged 49 years. GILBERT-In Bethel, Samantha M. widow of Eli W GiIocrt. aged Il years.
 BEARD-In Oronoaue, March Is. Miss Lucy M. Beard, aged g years. REGAN-In Ridgefield, March 15 Jeremiah Vincent Began. aged 2S years.
 NTCHOLSON-In New Fairfield. Mar 15, Odelia M, widow of John A. Nicholson, aged 7s years. KELLY-In Norwalk. March 16, Miss Helen T. Kelly. aged IS. STAPIElS-In RidgeffeId, March 13 aged 92. MORsE-In rorrjngton, March Is, Mrs. James H. Morse. aged 54-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
MORE
 PINKEIAuI CURES:
Added to the Long List due to This Famotgs Remedy.

Oronogo, Mol was simply a ner- vous wreck. I could not walk across
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

F'oIey's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trou- b1e that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
THE ISLE OF DEAD SHIPS
BY

Your friendst" Forbes burst into a
roar of laughter "|our frienGst That's
good! That's very good one Of your
friends+-Mr- Jaczsol-I intend to leave
behind as a special favor 10 you
For an instant Howard saw red.
Then the At passed, and he answered
quietly, You astonish me. captain.
"Ch, no, I don't, Look here, I'm on
to YOU, Howard You are the convict
that jackson went TO Porto Rico for
Leave Jackson here, and YOU change
your name and live anywhere in the
world you like in perfect safety"
And Miss Fairfax Howard almost
ch0ked as he uttered the words. but
the necessity OF assembling was strong
upon him
Miss Fairfax viii 90 with us-as my
WHAT
Sit down. Howard. and keep your
shirt on What's the use OF getting
worked up I know I'm not exactly
IN Miss FairfaN's line. but she won Z
. be the only woman who has married
ont OF her class. I'll make good with
her father. all right
You think you can get Miss Fair
fax 20 marry you?'
In spite OF himself the seorn that
Howard tried 70 hide showed in his
voice Forbes did not notice it
she can't help herself he declared
I I've got her dead 10 rights. Besides.
I've got the Iaw-Our law-On my side
You don't suppose ordinary rules gov
Q
are too frfghtfuu disproportiOnate
Counting your party, there are just
twenty-fOur men and only three wOm-
en- here The coming of a new woman
has always been the signal for trouble
Bad blood, quarTels, and murders have
followed instantly SO We made a iaN
some years ago that every woman must
marry within tWenty-fOuT hours after
her arrival Under that law L intend
10 marry Miss Fairfax. What have
YOU TO say about ito"
/ With the last word Captain Forbes
put his elbows on the table and leaned
forward staring into HOward's face.
Huge. shaggy. and evidently immensely
powerful he lowered menaCingly above
the smaller naval officer.
Howard wanted to say a good deal,
but foFbOre- Clearly Forbes took him
for an ordinary scoundreI who had
his price like other scOundrels- If he
was 10 help Dorothy. the obvious thing
was to appear 10 fan In with the plan
until opportunity offered TO defeat 70,
or until action could no longer be de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
BY
CRITTENDEN
MARRIOTT
BY
Author d % d RuEEla. ;.

ferred- That is. he must gain time.
and the only way TO gain time was 70
dissimulate.
Il don't believe I have anything 70
say about II just now, captain. he re-
turned mildly. except that I think
you could make a better bargain with
Colonel Fairfax II you merely returned
you forever, you know
Forbes bTOws relaxed Not much
she won't t. he returned. Shell come
too / know how to handle the sex.
She'll be toe proud 20 confess the truth,
and she'll praise me up 20 the skies
you'll see Besides, I don't want the
old mans money; III have enough OF
my own I want his social help Well,
is il a bargains
Howard hesitated- Il must think
about it for a while. captain he re-
turned.
what do you want to think about?
OH I guess I see You've got an idea
Of marrying the esTl yourself, ] reckon
HUmpht SOn-iu-laW saves girl. and
ricn daddy saves Son-in-law- I don't
blame YOU, but ] guess III just have
10 queer that game once for all. Cal
laEhert'
The last word came like a pistol shot
Howard leapcd to his feet, only to IND
three armed men standing behind him
Forbes threw himself back in his chair
and laughed.
might as well 90 quietly, Howard.
There's no use Of committing suicide, you
know We won't hurt you-yOu're too
valuable And vel turn you loose
after the ceremony"
The Continuation Of This Story VIII
Be Found tn Tomorrow
So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25

one who wants all thar. captain, he OBJ
served. There are others"
SO I suppose But the difference be-
tween them and me is that since you
got here I've got all TINS right in my
fist This morning il was far away,
now Il is close at hand As / said, I've
been here for ten years. In that time
have been over about {, GO wrecks, old
and new. Nearly every one of them
has had money on her. Some have had
very large sums L1rge or small,
have collected them al II makes a
great fortune for one. 4 is enough for
two. but il isn't n Of beans among
a score.
Il am beginning tc see.
u couldn't take this money away
secretly by boat-it',i too bulky.
couldn't take IL openly without sharing
II with a dozen Othe' sand it would
need about dozeT to cut way
through this damns weed I've been
ready 10 go for six 5onths, but didn't
see my way Nov To-
Recently 7 found a safe. quick. and
easy way for r1an with the right
technical knowledge to get away from
money But 7 didn't nave the technical
knowledge OF all the ships that have
hoated I'm with libraries on them, not
one has had book that told me what
70 do. Now you have come, especially
trained in the very line 7 want Can
YOU guess what my terms are now2''
''Humphi Perhaps What IS your
way2'
Don't worry about that now. It's
all right and that's enough. I'm telling
you a good deal. because I want your
help. but I'm not giving myself away
altogether But about those terms. II
you'll help me get ashore with my
money. III give you a hundred thousand
dollars"
Howard lay back in his chair and
stared at his host thoughtfully- The
conversation had proceeded far other
wise from what he had expected The
man. whose opposition TO his leaving he
had feared was actually asking his aid
Yet this assistance was asked not slav-
ishiy but as II the asker could compel
Il II he liked, but preferred TO request
Howard felt that he must choose his
words warily-
such question IS hardly worth ask
ing. captain he returned of course,
shaE be glad TO accept I take IL for
granted that my friends sIe included in
your invitation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25

Athletes are urged 10 file their
entry blanks ut the earliest posi-
BILE time in order that the complete
list may be prepared without delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

o. The steamer Queen. bound from Porto
Rico 90 New York has among her passen-
gers Dorothy Fairfax. the daughter o.
mUlti-miIiionaire. and Frank Howard OF
the United States Navy who IS being
taken back by Detective Jackson on the
charge OF having murdered MS wife
Shortly before the boat sailed the news
papers published the announcernenI OF
Miss FairfaX's eugag cement 20 Lieutenant
Lowering Z s " a friend OF How ard s
Later. however Miss Fairfax denied IL
As the ship is skirting the SaTagosSa sea
a storm strikes her. and IS driven head
on into a ierelict- All the passengers
take 10 the boats except Jacksnn and
Howard who get left behind As the last
boat leaves she Capsizes, and Howard,
Ieaplnz 10 the rescue, saves Mss FAIRFAX
and takes her back on board the queen
For two weeks they drift through the
SaraEossa sea among the stranded ships
and q strong friendship springs up be-
tween Dorothy and Howard
AT last they reach the center OF the port
Of dead ships and md Il inhabited BY
colony Of twenty-five men, two women
and a child. ruled over by - plain
Ford They Join the little colony, and
after a few questions the captain invites
Howard 10 have a drink with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION
A Good Home-z1z6s Rsraedy Soz
Kidneys, Bladder and Liver.

The following prescription Is probably
used more than any other for kidney
bladder or liver trouble Mix toget her
SIX ounces good pure gin and one-haIf
ounce fluid extract buchU, then add one
half ounce nuraX compound Take IN
doses OF one 70 two feaspoonfuls three
rIm2s q day after meals Any good
druggist can supply the above ingre-
dents.
This prescription quickly relieves and
cures the most stubborn cases OF lame
back. rheumatic pains IN the joints
highly COlored urine, sCanty, frequent or
cuuing urinatlon, pains IA the head,
dizziness. all Of which are well known
signs Of kidney or bladder troubles. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
The Continuation Of This Story WI
Be Found in TOmOFrow's
Issue of The Times.
CROWLEY IS BEATEN.

NEW YORK, April 25.-HaIf a dozen
grueiing long distance races IN which
James Crowley has participated since
he jO!zled the professional ranks began
to show their strength-sapping effects
on the Irish athlete al Celtic Park yes
terday, when he was easily beaten by
Thure JOhansOn. iOf Sweden. IN a match
race over the Marathon distance Crow
ley failed 10 show liis usual rugged
ness and stamina. stopped 20 q walk IN
the uW5uty-fTst mile and AZ the end
was more than two and quarter miles
behind his rival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY DR.. H. H. HAZEN
Association for Prevention of
tuberculosis Will Hold Meet
ing Tonight.

The Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis win hold its monthly meet
ing tonight at the headquarters building.
SO Il street northwest At the close OF
the business meeting paper viii be
read by DR.. H H Hazen on ''Tuber-
culin in Diagnosis and Treatment
Owing 10 the great success met with
by the celebration Of Tuberculosis sun
day In the churches yesterday. meetings
are being arranged 20 be held in schools,
car barns. and before many societies
The danger Of tuberculosis viii be
shown. and the possibilities Of its COM
Dlete eradication demonstrated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
WINS BY INCHES.

NEW YORK. april 25-A pack OF
100 novice barriers started IN the in
vitation cross-coUntry run Of the Nor
rts athletic Association yesterday The
fE-ss. OF the evens was as close and
exc. q lg as the finish Of a short sprint
race. because Thomas Hayes. Of the
New Jersey A. C.. won in the last yard
by making a fnal jump and crossing
the line few inches in front Of F
Carney. Of the Holy Cross Lyceum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
MARATHON ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE MAY 8
Contestants Must File
Blanks Before Midnight
of Date Named.
MARATHONERS ENTERED.

The Washington athletes who
have already entered the Tines
News Infercify Marathon race,
from Laurel 20 Baltimore, on May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
CHAPTER TX Continued g..

r. ORBES led the way 70 his cabin
- and pushed forward a chair
! Choose your own poison, Mr.
Howard % he offered HOSPITALITY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-18
JACK " JOHNSON
He ELUC|DATES
SobrIety Application, Sobriety,
Cardinal Desiderata for
Success.
+. Application. Sobriety.

Sobriety Application Sobriety.
These three, according to Jack "
Johnson. champion heavyweight pugi-
list, are the cardinal desiderata for sue
cess in life, with devotion to one ; aged
mother q close fourth
Johnson delivered lecture on manIi-
ness, at the Colored Men 5 Branch of
the Y. NJ G. a. in West Fifty-third
street IN and of a plan to equip a new
gymnasium there, says the New York
Herald. He came in a taxicab, he de
parted in glory, and during at least five
minutes of the time he occupied in
speaking there was hardly dry eye
in the place.
Mounting the platform, the orator
told Of his early struggles and obscurity,
but how nevertheless he had always
contrived to maintain his mother in
comfort and placidity of mind.
Coming then to the pith of his dis
course. Johnson said:
Ito approach intelligently or to: ap-
prehend the psychology of pugllism II
is essential that the student grasp the
distinction between its venal side and
that side that makes for the upbuild
| ing of maniinesS with all that, in the
| common acceptation of the term it i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-18
CY" YOUNG To
Be / RANCHER
Famous Pitcher Looking Over
Some Oregon Property on
Which to Settle Down.

--.-r -,
IOh LAND. oregon, feoFuafT ~,
Specialize y" Young veteran of
the diamond n,av shake his spfzed
-...,.l.
7''''9 anu '''7 ~N' - ''
I'D Oregon The Cleveland pt1eA'F IL
now here looking over property that
his brother who lives in EIgin. OREGON.
9..., ..fl.1 g.. h;. ,+.o,,+;ar uo 1aos
lo' ''sNe any I'e'-g'i'i.9 ~ 80 "li'''
he viii do but says he rather expects
to ioin Fielder Jones, Billy Alvord and
Bnlv Sn1ri,-ao in baronin,, IN OREGON
,,1s
l''-''' .''''''
i nave 'oiotLef III EISlh, ne
said. "'who wants to make a farmer
out Of me. don + know what kind Of
, ,o,,,+u,. H.. :. 1oaa+o1 - b,-+ ,.,os.
" 0'''''S ~ - iva - -, '0' 49,
1t must be good one else he would
not De SO ANXIOUS 10 nave me inspect
some Iahd ne mas PlcNeo OUT lot me TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-18
EVA AND KAHUKU
TENNIS TOURNEY


Next Sunday, the representatives of
Eva and Waialua viii again try con.
illusions over the nets. The last game
played by the two teams was taken by
viii be represented on Sunday next by
the following:
Kahuku-D. Rust and ". T. Vorfeld
Andrew Adams ana y. J. Alexander
+. r. Christofferson and &. q. Kinney,
C.. D. Christotferson and Q. r. Olson.
DR.. F. L. Morong and II. X. Dana.
Ewa-Wm. EkIund and 7. Nolan, {
r. Eacbtrn and A. NJ. Schmidt, I. d
Collins and W. \. Ramsay, }. d. Bents
and q. X. Renton il, Doctor Mclean
and A NJ McKeeyer.
The game viii take place at Waialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-18
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS,
ON VAUDEVILLE MAP

NchofeId Barracks is no longer out
If the world. On Wednesday evening
it got on the vaudeville map and its
post amusement hall was formally and
successfully opened. r. X. BONNIE, the
moving picture expert; Miss Marie
Kenny, the graceful little dancer, and
Sonny Cunha. We're on the card, and a
distinct and separate hit was made by
each. Boninc presented number Of
military films, Of especial interest to
the cavalry boys The printed pro
grams announce ,'admjssion free, ~
which should make the Schofeld thea
TER very popular house with its
rarEouh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-18
STAMPEDE JEFF
ON BUTTE STAGE

BUTTE, Montana. February Jim
JehTles tonight appeared on the stage
a' the Broadway on which, five years
ago he met Jack Monroe-a meeting
when soured jeff on Butte, particular
y On the news writer's; and again this
eNening jeff had occasion to recall that
meeting when the crowd which iammed
me 5heater broke up a carefully pre-
r1Ied sketch in which Jeffries and Ber-
ger appeared as the principals.
iAe party proceeded eastward from
a ag The tour viii end at Hibbing.
N'nh-, February Is. when jeff will
; rave Tor California and begin train
ing Tor the fight.