davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
Mems
Odd 7 rouSerS

>00 IOO SSES
We find we have in some way accumu-
lated an unusually large amount OF odd
trousers during the season past and we
shall do some Of our deepest price cutting
in this department We've divided about
one thousand pairs into five lots.
LOT I, all sorts and kinds worth up to
$3.50.
Clearance Price 1Oa
LOT 2, good working pants, heavy, warm
and good value at $500 aud $2.25.
clearance Price ...............S1 90
LOT 3. Here are pants for dress or bust
ness that will astonish you, fancy wors-
teds and cassimeres, made In best man
ner that were $2.75 TO $500.
Clearance Price ............G1 81
LOT 4. This lot contains a lot of bust.
ness trousers in fine worsteds that we
have considered exceptional value when
we priced them in the regular way at
1888 We offer them now, every size
81 to "a waists
Clearance Price ..............CO 60
LOT 5. About one hundred pairs dress
pants worth up to and including 5000
qualities.
Clearance Price ...............S 3.65
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
Men S and Boys
Union Suits
Mems Hose
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

Mems Hose
Lot mems heavy cotton half hose.
Clearance Price o.
Lot mems black and tan half hose.
Clearance Price a
Lot mems merino half hose, 15e grade.
Clearance Price o.
Lot mems Csc medium weight wool hose.
Clearance Price 19A
Lot mems lumbermen's heavy blue
Shaker hose.
Clearance Price To-
Lot mems Home Knit and other soc
wool hose.
Clearance Price 90
Lot mems Shawknlt hose, subject to
slight imperfectlons but will wear as
long as the regular Csc hose, all sizes.
clearance Price TIC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Deans nheumAtle PILE for rheunatisa
ana neuralgia Entirely vegetable. saSo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
Mems and Women's
Umbrellas
Mems and Boys
Underwear
At CLEARANCE PRICES

Lot mems fleece lined shirts and drawers.
Clearance Price 36c
Lot mems derby ribbed shirts and
drawers in blue, black and ecru colors,
SOC grade.
Clearance Price 39c
Lot mems fine, double breasted, camel
hair underwear, $3.50 grade.
Clearance Price 19c
Lot mems camel hair underwear, sinoIe
and double breasted, SIPS grade.
Clearance Price CSC
Lot mems all WOOL natural gray shirst
and drawers.
Clearance Price CT 90
Lot boys natural wool shirts and
drawers.
Clearance Price S1.29
Lot boys Wrlght's Health underwear.
Clearance Price oO6
Lot boys not wool shirts and drawers.
clearance Price SOC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
Ladies' Fur Coats

Ladies' Fur Coats
Lot ladies' Australian Calf coats. plain
collar and cuffs, made especially for
driving purposes.
Clearance Price ..,.........S1S.75
Lot ladies' Esquimo Dog coats with collar
to match, worth s29.75.
Clearance Price goo ~
Lot ladies' Kangaroo coats with nutrIa
collars, very attractive and durable
coat at
Clearance Price ............S21 *
Lot ladies' Kangaroo coats with blended
rat collar
Clearance Price ......,".-S 15.9S
Lot ladies' Leak Astrakhan auto drlvIno
coats the best bargain ever offered.
''' ""'e T'''e ''''''''''."S 26.5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

we nave divided our Russian vests Into
TWO 'o'S and have marked them at strictly
bargain prices.
Sz'OO vests Clearance Price, 81 9e
$3.50 and $500 vests.
clearance Price ..............S1 go
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-22
This contractor got results.

Some years ago contractor build
ing railroad in a warm climate was
troubled a great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations of meat and were
drinking water from stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity Of Quaker Scotch Oats fed
to the men.
He also boiled Quaker Scotch Oats
and mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water. ALMOST instantly
all signs of stomach disorders passed
andhis men showed decided improve
ment in strength and spirits. This con-
tractor had experience that taught him
the great value of good oatmeal.
Packed in regular packages and in
hermetically sealed tins for hot
climates. s.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-22
36 New Members
For Boys Corn Club

SO new members have been added
to the Boys Corn Club of Randolph
county, which makes the total en-
rollment to date including the IS
boys enrolled by w. X. McIlroy
chairman of the club, l42 members
and while in Little Rock last week
attending the National Conference
for Education of the South, | made
special arrangements with the
Government field agent, H. S.
Mobley of Fayetteville, to extend
the time of the enrolment from
April 5, to May 10, 1910. will
enroll free of charge all boys en-
gagged in corn raising in Randolph
county over the age of 10 and un-
der the age Of is years, until the
10th day OF May 1910, at which
time the books will be closed and
you can make your wishes known
at the Randolph County Bank or
Pocahontas State Bank or by letter
in person or by a friend. l will
publish each week all new members
if the enrolment is over 25 and if
not each two weeks in the Star
Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-22
NEW MEMBERS

Oconee-Lee Casey.
Noland-A Andrew Beegle.
Pocahontas-Ezra Alphin, Hear.
ley Johnson, John Johnson, Albert
Smith.
Lorine--John Tyler, Joe Smelser,
Earle McIlroy, Hubert Tyler, Earle
Stubblefeld, Astis Vandergriff,
Earna Vandergriff, Mewin Graham,
Kennon Dunn, Quinton Tyler, Bur
ley Stephens, Drum Clark.
Walnut Ridge r. F. D. No. i
Herbert Harper.
Richwoods- Earle Lewis.
Middlebrook-Roy w. Johnson,
Ben Choat, Ray Johnston, Lewis
Johnston.
Maynard-Clarence Bennett.
Brockett-G. 4. JARVIS.
O'Kean-Willie Maxwell, Jim
Barnes.
Water Valley-Lansen Blansett,
Jasper Deane, Lovine Deane, Eli
Campbell.
Pitman-Emory Legate.
Birdell-Riley Lemmons.
Elm Store-Grover johnson.
Sharum-Johnnie Ragsdell.
Yours Very Resp't,
JNo. r. KIzER,
Secretary and Treasurer Boys
Corn Club of Randolph County.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-22
A BABY SNOW IN rocAHoNTAs

A BABY SHOW IN PoCAHONTAS
would have many contestants; bat
it's safe to say that the healthiest
baby would win the prize. No ba-
by can be healthy who suffers frou
worms and most babies do unless
they are kept free from them with
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Acts
quickly, yet mildly-is it's owu
purgative. Mothers, don't attempt
TO raise children without Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Price 25 cents
Sold by w. II. Skinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-22
Dave King
w rites Letter

EulJOT GUAR IlSIdlu'
1t seems that there are conflicting
reports as to the vote in the recent
primary for Circuit Judge. Judge
Meek's friends claim his plurality
over me is all the way from "a to
81 votes with some strange and un-
accountable change from first reports,
which showed my election. of
course | do not know exactly how
it is, but / do know that of the
Democratic vote polled in the cir
cult l have a plurality Of over 800
votes. Admitting that none but
qualified democrats voted in the
other counties this-Sharp county
alone if the ballot should be purged
and none counted but white demo-
Gratis, as the rules provide, | would
then have it by more than 200 votes.
| am safe in saying that not more
than 1915 democrats, under the
rules adopted at Hardy, by the full
Committee, voted. Yet in tn e
Judges race there were 1894 votes
polled. In Sharp county about 500
of these belonged to other parties,
In two townships in this county,
which are conceded to be very close,
| received in one Of them 81, Baker
10 and Meek 40, in the other Meeks
received 70, Baker and myself to-
gether p, and in another adjoining,
small, but largely republican-has
only ten democrats in it-I receiv-
ed 10, Baker 5 and Meeks %. In
this township l am told that large
number of negroes voted. In an
other republican township l re-
ceived %, Baker 2 and Meeks "a.
In another township a responsible
citizen told me that he saw IL re-
publicans 60 to the poles in a bunch,
and that they informed him that
they voted for Meeks. Thus it was
all over the county. The statement
that not more than 1875 democrats
voted in this county is bourne out
by the fact that two years ago in
the primary we only voted about
l4O0
A small vote was polled every
where this time. lizard county gen
orally votes nearly 22OO only voted
1924. Fulton that votes 1900 to
100 only voted l4oo. Sharp
must have lost something near the
same proportion. In 1905, at the
September election, Governor Little
received 1880 and in 1908 Dona-
ghey received loll, then to make
up to the 1854 there must have
been 500 republicans voted in the
primary. But Notwithstanding this
heavy republican vote against me in
this county, the last reported re-
turns in the three counties where we
three live ] beat Baker 3l9 votes,
and | beat Meeks 277 votes. In
Meeks' county and mine together
/ beat Meeks' 2S4 votes, lin his
county where he lives he only beat
me lS6 votes.) With this repub-
lican vote, practically solid against
me lost less votes and less percent
of the vote in my county and in my
home township than uld elUner one
of my opponents in his home coun-
ty and home township.
1t remains to be seen whether the
Judicial Convention, when it meets,
will give me certificate of nomi-
nation or not, to which l am clear
Ilv entitled. Be that as it may
there will be other elections soon,
and there will be something doing
politically.
sincerely thank the people of
Randolph county for the very liber-
al sunnort they Uaye me
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-22
SOurStOrlach
Indigestion
e: e: Kodol

And Indigestion always means dys-
pepsia-sooner or later-if the indiges-
tion is not rectifed. Kodol can't help
but relieve indigestion. 1t stops all the
aggravating symptoms, at once, by
fully digesting all food, just as fast as
you eat it. Kodol thus helps Nature
to effect complete cure.
Our Guarantee. Get &c =, SSdsU, dollar boz; I,
you are not benefited the druggist win at
once return your money. Don't hesitate: auT
druggist will sell you Kodol on these terma.
The dollar bottle contains "a times as muck
as the SOC bottle. kodol Is prepared in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

Pneumonia follows cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough. heals the lungs and expels the cold from the sys- s,aaev 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
STAMFORD

There will be the usual services in all the churches tomorrow. The first day of the new month being Sunday, comm union service will be held at tho Congregational church in the morning, and in the evening there will be un- ion service at the Methodist church, when Dr. Packard will preach. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 6:30 D. m.
 Yacht club held meeting last night.
 The grounds at the rear of the Gen.
 eF Fatber dfpo oConnor aTn egn With lia friend B. Mccarthy, made an auto trip to Hartford in two hours. They left stratford at a. m and reached the pened to be in good condition.
 Wednesday evening next the Canaan Whist club will meet with William
 Tomorrow William seabridge will finish his labors at the Congregational
 Mrs Robert Goddard will give the next entertainment for the Embroid-
 Mrs. c. Gilbert of Milford has re-
 Henry Meachen is sending radishes
 The health of C. E. Lewis is said to
 The Masons are to have a banquet at the town hall. Tuesday evening. to Milford. are to come to town on May 19 for the amusement of the thea tre-going public.
 Considerable moving is taking place in town on the approach of May 1, and the big van. is a striking feature of street scenery.
 Elliott w. Peck and wife are having a very enjoyable time in the Holy Land. Mrs. Sterling. it seems. after all did not go abroad with the com pany. Miss Dorothy Peck remains in Rome at the famous Methodist school.
 Ezra, Graham. one of our local act ors, is expected home today. He has hoo a1axr riT7o~ JexE .TGrSnv sy1vania.
 Mir and Mrs. Latin contemplate moving to Hartford. MT. Latin looks after the bridges, fences, etc. of the Consolidated road
 Mrs. Frank Patterson has returned from Netherwood- N. J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

Alabama. Georgia and New York streets and Senate avenue,I a garage cannot be established in the same square with a church or school build ing, while in any other square the written consent of a majority of the property owners must be obtained and also the written consent of all persons owning property within 50 feet of the proposed garage.
 Should a car take fire on the new Los Angeles Motordome, a means is. provided for prompt quenching, and this is deemed of importance in view of the fact that the track is of wood,
 and remembering that water is not efhcacious as e-fighting instru- ment in the presence of gasoline. For the purpose of quenching any incipient flame. a strip feet wide runs all around inside of the dirt auxiliary track, which strip is composed of sand in sufficient presence to serve for every requirement., and it is claim ed by the track designer that it may possibly serve as a good landing place for car if it runs wild, provided it travels in the direction of the axis of the circle.
 Details of the arrangements for the International Grand Prize Race of the Oct Is, have been announced as fol- lows: The gold challenge cup, valued at $5,o00, is the chief award to the winner. All makes of cars are e1i- gib1e, but no more than three cars of any one make may be entered. The length of the race is the same as the vanderbilt. 27s.os miles, P times around course of 12.64 miles En- trance fees are LOGO a car, $1, 500 for two cars Of the same make and $1 ,75O for three cars of the same make Reg u1ar entries close Aug. 1, but until Sept. 1 special entries may be made at an advance of $250 a car. On account of the latitude allowed entrants, it is expected that there will be 9 big field, and under the rules some sort Of eli nnination trials will be held if the num- Der of compe etitors appears to be un- xviefdV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
The Travelling Salesman
 Coming to City May 9

The laughing comedy success of the season, .'The Travelling Sales man, by James Forbes, author of .sThe Chorus Lady,,' will be the of fering at Jackson's theatre, Monday, May g, when Henry B. Harris will send the original New York and Chi cago company to r,h this TraTs;in elty sales man. concerns Bob Blake, 3, jovial. fat drummer, who is compelled to spend his Christmas day in lonely village of the Middle West, and on arrival finds. i'll the presence of Beth Ellitt, the ticket agent at the depot, most congeufal person. They soon ripens into affection, and for the first time in his life, the young, well-meant drummer discovers that he is enthra11ed with the sweetness and beauty of charming young lady Through her he learns that she is about to lose a tract of land, tect her rights, and thereby runs counter to his employer, who has laid plans to obtain what the girl thinks is a worthless piece of real estates but which has suddenly assumed com siderable value, as it is needed by the railroad company. to complete some improvements they have in view Blake jeopardizes his own position in espousing the rights of the girl, and this leads to many interest," ing complications. If the success at, Chicago is any criterion. crowded houses should await it's advent in this city.
 MT. Henry Be Harris will send tHThe Travelling Salesman" to this city with the original New York and Chicago conpany, which includes Frank J. Mcintyre, Gertrude Coghlan. William Beach, Perciva1 T. Moore, H. D. #BIakemore, Richard Ogden, Arthur Shaw Nicholas Burnhan, Morin Full Ter, R. c. Turner, Sarah McVicker, Maude B. Sinclair, Frances Golden Fuller, Ike Bowenthal and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.

At the Stratfe1d. next Tuesday evening. May 3, Colonel valery Hav- ard will tell the members and friends of the Alliance Franchise something of his experiences in Manchuria. dur ing the war between Russia and Japan. Colonel Havard was detailed by the Army Department of the United States to accompany the Rus sian Army. He was present at the eyewitness of the wonderful achieve ments of the Japanese army.
 Colonel Edwards talk will be fol- lowed by the annual election of off, flcers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Sc FARE OWN YOUR HOME "A Bargain. in Home Sites From $29 Up, $2 Down and 50c a Week at Paradise Green
 Terrace

NORTH MAIN ST., sTRATFORD. Take Paradise Green or Derby car: tell conductor to let you Off at Wilbur Land Sale beyond the Green. s We have some nice lots on the troi- ley 1iz1es all good high land. and should be len times the price. Why pay more to others No Taxes or Interest for Two Years. Nice house on trolley line will be sold on easy terms
 J. ". WILBUR the largest Real Estate Dealers in the World. Home Office. S9 State Street. Boston, Mass, Local Omce
 1O6 COURTLAND ST.
 JOSEPH BURKE Sales Manager. SaIesnen will be on 9fhe premises Saturday afternoon, Sun day and to4 Monday. Positively last days of sale. Sale rain or shine No one will lose their home site if sick or out of work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
OF A SHOCK CAUSE
 COLLAPSE OF PLATT.

George H. Platt, an automobile deal CT. Of 67 Sedgewick street, came in contact with the current from drop light in garage at his home yesterday afternoon and received 8 severe shock. He proceeded in his automobile to the First Bridgeport National Bank at Main and Bank streets and entering the building collapsed, it is believed from the effect of the shock. Before medical assistance could arrive he had recovered sufficiently to proceed to his home in his automobil He is A years old and married
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

harden his bronzed frame to with stand the mighty blows of the former ironworker. With the negro's love for the Spectacular, Johnson has se- cured pair of burros and a wagon. will increase his bump of patience, flor I may have to wait a few rounds before I cop this man Jeffries on the jaw for the count of ten,'' Johnson says with all due modesty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
PROBATE COURT NOTES

In Probate court today S. Landes was named adninistra if the es- tate of Herman Landes. personal. val ued at $733. Samuel Cox and Jacob F'inke1stein were named appraisers.
 Edward L. Wakelee was named ad- ninistrator of the estate of the late Sidney L. Wake1ee, and George W Finn and John Greenwood. apprais- CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A surprise party was given Walter Matthews at his home at Beardsley street, last evening and an enjoyable evening was passed in music, games and other diversions. Refreshments were served. Those present were Alice and Ruth Brady, Lena Schn1itz Ellen Harris, Edna and Evelyn Lund- quist, Emily Thorme, Lillian Sey- n1our, Bertha H3ffner, Masie and Harriet Carr, May Penney, Ella Cas- thur and Sidney. Harris, Edward Hatch, Harry Bohan, Fred Lundquist, James Seymour, Robert Messiner, Harry Schmitz, John and Willie Carr, Fred Beib1e, Walter, Joseph and Ray mond Mathews, Willie E1dridge, Rob- ert Robertson and Herbert Robert son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
OIL EXPLOSION
CAUSES BIG LOSS

Special from United Press)
 Boston, April 29.-An~ explosion of 100 gallons of hydro oil, used to swing the big dra wbridge across the Charles river to Charlestown. caused a loss of S20O, ,O00 here today. Street car service and, river navigation were stopped for an hour while engines and dreboats fought the flames.
 DEIAYED EFFECTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

bANr Ans f4rNr A ws,pn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Burglars Commit Murder,
 Robbery and Arson Today

Special from United Press.)
 Huntsville, Ala, April 30-Burglars early today entered the home of W. w. Thompson. an aged man. near his house and then burned 1t to the ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s . RIA
700 TOURISTS OFF FOR EUROPE

Especial from United Presso
 New York, April 30.-The Ham hurg-Arnerican liner Anerika carried more than 700 passengers in her first and second cabins. The office of the line claim that this breaks the record for American tourists bound for Europe. She sailed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

The Rebekah Sewing Society will meet Friday with Mrs Emma John son.
 Charles Smith is having his house repainted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

Bachman's Emmenagagone Mixture 4 splendid Female Regulator in cases of suppressed rnenstruation, de- lays due to colds, ill health, or other unnatural causes. $1.75 for the whole outfit.
 THE WOMAN'S DRUG STORE
 Wilma NJ. Bachman, Prop. 129 STATE ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

Los Angeles, Cal, April 30.-Jack Johnson. who is laborfng under the impression that he is going to maui
 enc James J. Jeifries until he calls will begin active training for what promises to be the greatest fight in
 the history of the prize ring. John to go into the training damp. That will give him less than sixty days to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-21

gar al perihelio. Hoy este cometa
tiene una cola a 10 menos del doble.
No conocemos ahora ell diametro
del nucleo de este cemeta, pero la
parte mas compacta de el aparenta
tener un diametro a 10 menos de 100
8 300 millas y acaso de 500. Supon
gamos que Sc lie asignan 250 millas
igual q la distancia entire New York !,
~ Pittsburg, Pa. 8 Augusta, Me. 81
ese fuere su diametro y 81 fuera cir
cular y chocara verticalmente en- ell
centro de Mohawk Valley, product
ria la destruction de todo ell estado
de New York hasta ell lago de Sene
ca. La ciudad de New York seria la
orilla de una gran region y el rio de
San Lorenzo estaria en- ell lado
opuesto de esa orilla. Medic Con.
necticut y Massachusetts y dos tel
clos de Vermont serian envueltos
en- ola de fuego.
Ahora una prudente appreciation
del peso de un cometa de las dimen
stones arriba descritas seria ell de ur
millar de millones de toneladas. Ia
masa moviendose a raz6n de 40 mi
las por segundo poseeria una ener
gfa de choque aproximadamente d.
dos mil millones de caballos de fuer
"a. Esto signifca una fuerza de 3O(
millones de millones de veces tai
grande como la ejercitada por la
calderas del Lusitania que son la
mas poderosas que existen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-21
las percepciones del munio.

las percepciones del mun1o.
Asf nos sentimos vivir en- la capri
chosa labor de la horas y de los dfas
4 veces nos persigur una affection
6 una tristeza en- el o lima, Sc consue-
la con la vision retrospective de le-
janas venturas que reproducen suS
juegos v colores en- este caleidosco-
pio interior. Y veces tambien, Sc
despierta una sensaci6n dormida y
dolorosa Sc abre el libro en- una pa
gina olvidada, y de Sis hojas Sc esca-
pa el acre perfume de una preterita
augusta.
De este iardin espiritual trasplan-
tamos a veces mulnples renuevos
al camino del mundo; lie devolve-
mos, alterado por nuestro tempera-
mento, 10 que el misno nos di6, y en-
la revuelta arena dc Las luchas hu-
manas brilla el CALI lie ORC de una
idea, o Sc retuerce un dolor, o canta
locamente ell ave dc una Illusion.
Tn dia Sc secan las fuentes de
nuestro venero interior, del libro de
nuestra vida Sc escapan las holas al
sOplo de un cierzo Gc otoho, V los
ojos mismos Sc esfucr an vanamentc
por leer 10 que escfiiacron las horas
de la adoIcscencia V IS dias de la vi
rilidad; el espiitu sc ,duerme en- "a
inanicion y el aniquillmiento, V pa
rece que una manO Invisible bora
&c todas It's E$sina: las palabras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-21

los signos. Z svanecidos en- una NOR
tai desolaci n FL ibro Sc ha perdi. o
en- el v6rtice donde su mismo duchu
re prccipita, Y se ha tr;lscendido a
mundo cterno el perfume dc su YER
gel. cl olvido amOntona sus nieveS
cternas sobre cl nombre ignorado.
mientras pro>igucn la> horas V lbs
dias su incan>able trabaio sobrc Ia
inviolada hlaucura de otras yidaS
AdridN Mlcng