davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
mGnLAp METHODIST CHURCH.

5. r. NIIlSOn. pNSIof.
Preaching by the pastor at II a.. m.
and 1890 p. m. Topic Tor the morning
hour, Heroes of Faith" and he will
discuss at the evening service. The
Lost and Found sunday school at
9:45 n. M. Robert Holiday, superin-
tendent. Junior Epworth League at 3
.. m. Mrs. Fielder, superintendent.
Musical program for the morning ser
vice: Offeratory. violin solo. Miss
Selke; vocal duet. Forever With the
Lord" Misses Howell; violin duet.
Miss Selka and Mr.. Ramsey. Evening
service. violin duet, Miss Solka and
MIR, Ramsey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Buy Npur THANKSGIVING supplies
from th. home cooking table go tht
Womaus club ru-siaN auern''ou Hnd
evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Gold n
Herman p. Williams. Minister.
Bible study 9:45, morning sermon,
THE Conservation of Womanhood.'
II "a. m. Evening sermon: The story
of Creation 1880 p. m. Installation
of elders and deacons NJ $50 p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

The pleasant purgatiye effect ex-
%porienced by all who use Chamber
luin's stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition Of the body
and mind which they create. makes
one feel joyful. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

4 tHt LlDTitfN bUIIuIIs.T
Services at II g. m, subject.
Soul and Body. Sunday school. 9:45
a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday
at s y. m. Reading room open from
2 to 4 p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Corner sixth ana SILVER.
sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Eng
iish service at IL a.. m, evening SER
vices s D.. m. Rev. W. :. Oberholtzer
will conduct the services.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

speech was somewhat impeded by
his sense of the uncertainties, not
to say dangers, of his position, it
was worse when they returned
from the Plantation, having elected
from the reluctant Chloe the infor-
nation that Mr.. Theodore, his ma
chine, his niece, and his niece's
companion, were at Harrods camp
on the beach, which was "Off that
terway." They jist went down the
river, through canal, across some
land, and then they we're thar. She
didn't know about no aeronef, but
Mr.. Theodo' was a-projickin'
around with some flynn machine.
She reckoned the canal at Palmetto
beach was the one; but she didn't
know. This Information, Mr.. Craig
head declared, made everything
clear; but on returning to the inn,
Mr.. Waddy hired local officer to
guard Mr.. Craigheads room, and
began taking thought of having a
warrant issued against him for
something-Mr. Waddy was not
quite clear for what.
Craighead was trapped, lost, be-
trayed. He sat in his room chew
ing a cigar, and calculating the
distance to the ground. 1t looked
feasible to get down pillar to the
veranda and into the woods. Car
son was an imposter, they were
guilty of fraud, there was no aero
nef, and the Air Products company
would collapse at Mr.. Waddy's de-
lection. Life might be sustained
on shell fish alongshore, though
the hermit crabs were not tempt
ing. Lifting the sash softly, he put
out a foot, determined to run for
1t. His bluff had been called, and
he had no cards. He had put too
much realism into his description
of htings down here. Nothing was
to be gained by awaiting arrest.
The world was wide. The weather
was warm. His foot touched the
roof. when
Observation-Disclosures!
His telephone rang. Was his
god angel on the wire? She was.
us this you, Mr.. Craighead? You
know who this is?"
Know these tones?" he gushed.
Why, were l in deepest hades,
through biological depths of burn
ing mari and Ignite, and other car
boniferous deposits, I'd know them.
What is it, fair one?"
ooh, nothing! Only I have just
learned at the postoffice that Mr..
Carson Is back few miles, through
a canal and lagoon and winding
passages; and the man will get us
a guide with boat to take us
through those narrows in the morn
ing. Is that all right-or have l
made a mess of it as a woman al
ways does?"
you are-my God, Caroline, you
have saved me from you know not
what! 1 shall love you, love you,
love YOU"
Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

Ladies Long Goats, $685.
These swagger coats the light tan and gray or
fancy mixed shades the lengths full shoetop length
and very natty they look with the long rolled
lars inaid with Persian embroidered trimming with col
ored or black satin dotted foulard silk up with
souache braid and set off with large brass buttons
All sizes for women to 40inch bust misses
OF 10 to 70 years. in this offering for coats fairly
worth $3.50 to $500. at 40 o.
Misses So Oxfords, $3.50
MISSES OxFoROS-Blucher lace and ankle strap styles
IN tan and black Kid patent leather and calf
CHiLDREks SHOES AND oxFoRDs-In a great as
sortment OF all kinds In $3.50 and $175 varieties at per
iNFANTs' $1.25 oEs-Black kid and patent colt skin
with wedge heels; sizes to s; 81 value at pair 69c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
Virginia Of the
Air Lanes ,, .. : s;:' ;:. 5: ss.'

with the wild and turbulent beard,
set out on a frenzied hare-and-
hounds chase after him. The mys-
terry and interest grew intense,
when the cheerful-looking widow,
who was clearly the old gentle
mans daughter, emerged in unim-
peachable walking costume, over
took the young man by a short cut,
and was strolling along discussing
hermit crabs with him when the
old gentleman hove in sight, slack
ened his speed, and overlook them
at a leisurely pace quite out of
keeping with his heat, perspiration
and shortness of breath. The the
DRY was suggested that the young
man was off his head, and trying
the sea air, while his keepers saw
to it that he did not cut his throat
with an oyster shell.
81 discover" said Mr.. Craig
head, as they walked back to the
hotel, that our young conqueror
of the upper seas is not her. Con-
foundedly odd of him to remove
his plantation now. Mechanical
reasons, eh, Mr.. Waddy?"
81 guess So" said Mr.. WaddyF;
IAN O. course you don't know
where the plantation is. an We'll
have to wait some more! Hey?
Papa"
Don't know" said Craighead.
Don't know? Well. wait till morn
ing. Steamer up Fish river at g.
plantation at noon-lOng chase
over. l fear one thing, only; that
he has completed the aeronef and
flown north to keep his tryst on
the front lawn. Thas would
amount to something like COM
plete joke, wouldn't it?"
Huh" grunted Waddy. Don't
worry; you bet he amt flew none"
If Craigheads easy flow OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
ADVICE TO THE
STAGES7RLjCK

Fred Warren, the well known
minstrel man, who is the laughing
hit on the bill at the 0rpheum this
week, has been through the actor
business from top to bottom and his
advice to the stagestruck young
man runs this way: s
Join a minstrel troupe and If
you can stand that and you have the
talent, you may become star some
day. The minstrel game is the hards
est of them all, particularly SO when
you play one night stands. :
There is the street parade in the
morning, then the matinee and then
the evening performance. For the
most part, you miss your breakfast
on account of that street parade,
your luncheon you hurry through
to be on time for the matinee, and
under these conditions you are ex-
pected to make people laugh. 1t is
enough to take the heart out of any
actor and a singer cannot possibly
do his best. 1t is a hard life and
only those who are in it realize the
many hardships."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
(Continued.)

"Ah," said Craighead. "How ma
tural it all looks! l seem never to
have left these balmy, If somewhat
sandy shades. Dear old Yupon
Hedge inn"
Mr.. Craighead was halted by a
liveried attendant.
beg pardon, sir" said he. "This
is a private clubhouse. The inns
over there"
ooh, certainly" replied Craig
head. "All cement walks look alike
THE one over at the inn looks
like brick" said Mr.. Waddy grimly.
"Oh, see the magnolia blooms!
cried Mrs. Graybill. Il wonder if
We can get any?"
Right after dinner" replied
Criaghead, 'Tll go back into the
wood"
Il guess not" said Mr.. Waddy,
still more grimly. Find Carson
- At. my dear SIR" answered
Craighead jauntily, "can await the
morning. Mrs. Graybill's desire to
see the points of interest and"
mo, papa" said Mrs. Graybill,
iwth a nervous little laugh, Il
shtall not stir till I've seen every
thing"
Angel" whispered Craighead,
pressing her arm. as he helped her
up the steps. keep him busy
while | take a hike around"
Certain observant guests were
interested little later in seeing a
slender man with a voluminous
scar fslinking alongshore, anxious
ly questioning every waterside
character he met, and bestowing
tips at parting. They were mysti.
fled when the short old gentleman,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

girls, handsome gowns, gorgeous
scenery and jingly music will be at
the Auditorium Sunday night, when
Henry Woodruff, supported by q
company of over 60 people. will ap-
pear in "The Prince of Tonight" a
musical fantasy In three acts; book
and lyrics by Adams and Hough;
music by Joseph E. Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
| HEATER RS
"HIs LAST DOLLAR" TONIGHT.

y A play dealing with life in Ken
lucky would be incomplete without
a suggestion of fine horses and rae
ing, so in the celebrated racing play,
rHis Last Dollar" by David Hig-
gins, which is to be the attraction at
the Auditorium tonight and tomor.
row, he has introduced as an i'm
portant part of the story jockey,
thoroughbred running horses and a
race upon which many important
things depend, and Is touching life
story ably told.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

TACOMA, Wash.-Mrs. L. N.
Laue and son in law, Rock Sodon,
assault Rev. c. M. Smyth, pastor Of
Methodist church of Pioneer, and
beat him with club; minister's con-
dition serious and assailants are be-
ing prosecuted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

The excitement Of census taking
is nearly over and 1t only remains
to check over the schedule before
sending 1t on to Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

. . O q 80 - - . 80 -
= Tomorrow is the last day
. for paying water rents in Z
= the Fourth district, compris- Z
= ing all that part of the city
= lying east of Division and
= north of Sprague, without pay
. ing a penalty of so cents.
o q q q q q % q . q 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

AUDIToRIUM-Lots Of pretty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
THE LETTER THAT CAME
 TOO LATE
Sent by Olsen Who Absc0nded to Heber. mehI Who Shielded Before It's Arrival Missing Builder in Indianapolis.

Somewhere out in the middle west Otto Olsen, erstwhile flourishing builder of this city, is travelling about with a roll of $2. 800 in his pockets awaiting a letter from the late Alder man Phillip Hebermeh1, of the plumb- ing firm of Hebern ehl Bros. Little does Olsen know the trail of sorrow he left behind. and that HebermehI to whom he owed s1,S00 committed sui eide because of it.
 A letter from Olsen arrived at the home of Philip Hebermehl. "A sherman street, street Monday, a few hours prior to n1issive was addressed to Hebemehl and his widow opened it.
 Rumor had it that Olsen asked Heber- Olsen $500 So that she and her fam fly could come to Indianapolis, where Olsen was going to start life anew. under the name of Johnson.
 Rumor also had it that the letter contained missive written in Swedish which the writer requested Hebernehl to deliver to his wife.
 George Bebermehl, the surviving member of the firm of Hebermehl. stated this morning that the letter was received from Olsen, but that Mrs. yesterday. accidentally burned it.. He said, T don't remember anything about be, it. I saw the letter when it hrGivsd hroKer but was so excited a,1d and
 
 about it. I didn't even look at it I remember that it was postmarked 'tNia gara Fa1ls.''
 was a letter enclosed for Mrs. Olsen. He said that he did not remember seeing any.
 she had not received a letter, or any other tidfngs from her husband.
 Friends of HebermehI think that in writing to Heberme1l, asking that he advance Mrs Olsen the absconding builder showed an un- adulterated nerve.
 Before leaving Olsen told Hebermehl that he would take care of him and he deeded some property in Fifth St. to Hebermehl Bros., to reimburse them for what they were going to lose. The ter shop of Olsen. But when Sheriff Max Cohen went searching for some thing belonging to Olsen he had in- structions to attach the shop. as it was believed that the transfer to Hebermehl Bros, at such short notice would not stand in the courts, if the other creditors appealed.
 Olsen, in the nliddlewest, undoubt-f edly has not heard that the property he deeded to HebeImehl was taken by the sheriff and on the strength of his lieved he felt justified in asking Heber- mehl to advance money to his wife.
 Up to today no attempt had been made by the Olsen creditors to have the estate thrown into bankruptcy. Al- though Olsen owed about 5000 when he left the town, he left nothing tangi- ble behind, except the property that the Frank Miller Lumber Co. has un- der attachment.
 On the night before Olsen left town he attended a meeting of Scandina- Vian society and was the mover of a motion that the society hold picnic in June. The motion was carried and now the members of the organization are wondering if Olsen will come back for the outing,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16

A motion heard by Justice Neburg- of the New York Scpreme Court re- vealed that although her mother is worth about $1z.0OO.o0O, Miss Hilda Charlotte Morris. eighteen years old, is in danger of being cut off from the privileges of the Merrill-van Laer Boarding School because she is unable to pay for board and tuition.
 The girl is da tighter. of Mrs. Julia Watt Morris-Curtiss, whose fortune has been In the hands of a committee there and in Connecticut for several years. Mrs. Curtiss Inherited her prop erty from Archibald Watt and Mary G. Pinkney. It consists of entire blocks in Manhattan and the Bronx.
 Hilda's plight in the boarding school has become so serious that the Lincoln Trust company, her general guardian, made the application to the Supreme Court yesterday in an effort to help her out.
 The trust company alleges that Miss Hilda was a favorite of Mary G. Pinkney. who provided for the girl of the child, Nov. 23 1909, under the will of Archibald Watt, by which Hilda Is to receive the income, $10.00O, until to get the principal. The trust com pany sets forth 1t has received inter- est amounting to $500 for the girls benefit, and has expended $350 for her maintenance in school: But, it is ex- plained, the interest on the $10,0oo is not nearly enough to educate and is said. for board and tuition in the school, $1.646 and s574 for board at the Buckingham Hotel The trust conn pany criticises Elmer s. Banks and John c. Shaw. the committee of Mrs. Curtfss. as follows:
 They are maintaining for the said Eighty sixth street and a country place at FairfeldA Conn. The fncon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
FORMER MERCHANT
 OF THIS CITY IS
 DEAD IN ROXBURY
Pneumonia Sir kss Down Albert Il. Davis
 Once Prominent ClOtfl:er Here.

News of the death of Albert H. Da- sis. for IS years a, prominent resident of Bridgeport. at his home, PIP Blue Hill avenue. Roxbury, Mass. was re- ceived in this city today. It occurred yesterday after an illness of only one week. He was 63 years old.
 MT. Davis conducted clothing store at Main street and Fairfield avenue, where Davis & Savard's store is now located. and since leaving Bridgeport had been connected with the Rhodes & Rippley Go. of Boston. He was ex- ceptionally well versed in the clothing trade. Possessed of. a genial and aff- able personality he made a host : of friends in a business way and socially he held the esteem of a wide personal acquaintace.
 He was an accomplished tenor singer and for years was member of the Universalist church choir and the Ora torio Society He was an enthusiastic yachtsman and he designed and super vised the construction of the Narda and other prize winning craft he own ed in this harbor-
 Surviving him are a widow. two sons. Carl F.. of this city. and Albert H.. of Dorchester. Mass. and Mrs. J. L. Christie. a sister in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
JIMMY O'ROURKE
 WE'D YEAR AGO
KNOWLEDGE OF MARRIAGE KEPT QUIET UNTIL FEW
 DAYS SINCE.
Bride Was Miss Emma Ref, Pre- possessing Young East End Lady Leave For West Today.

That Jimmy O Rourlxe. the son of the famous diamond hero. over a year ago claimed as his bride one of the charm ing girls of East Bridgeport became known today when MT. and Mrs O'Rourke set out for Columbus. O., where Jimmy will be the shortstop for the Columbus team of the American Association this season.
 His bride was Emma Ref. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ref, the former an employe of the Singer Mfg. Co., living at 2010 Seaview ave nue. She is a dashing brunette with a host of admirers, whose hopes were dashed to pieces this afternoon when she bade them all farewell and let them in on the secret that she and Jimmy had shared alone for over year.
 their secret to their families on Sun day. They had no particular reason for keeping their marriage quiet. but it suited them to do so. Their fanil- each had known that Jimmy and Emma had formed a mutual admira- tion society. it was not suspected that about in their vicinity.
 They left Bridgeport on Feb. il, 1909. and were quietly married in New same evening Mrs o'Rourke still known as Miss Reff. was a fast friend of Mrs. Frank Hilt, Jimmy's sister Ida. Together they witnessed most of the games at the local park last summer. and the fans came to recognize them as among the most faithful attend ants at Newf1eld Park.
 Miss Ref continued to reside with her parents and Jimmy with his peo- pie at the Pembroke street residence of the family. When Jimmy came to wife talked things over. and decided that now was the time to let the world know the secret of their love. So to- day when they boarded the 1:49 train friends gathered at the railroad sta tion to wish them all sorts of good fortune. It was with considerable self restraint that they managed to re- frain from tossing rice. confetti and other belated evidences of their good will.
 Bridgeport. He began to play ball as soon as he could walk. and when he entered the B. H. S. he became one of the best players the local school ever boasted. His fame had preceded him when he reached Yale University, where he was one of the most popular players on Eli's team. On natriculat- ing into professional ball he became identified with his fathers team. and played for several years with the State League as an infieider.
 Last year he was bought by the New York Americans, and made good from the start. Columbus bought his re- lease when New York found itself overstocked with infelders. Young Jimmy's admirers. and that means practically every one; who has ever seen him play ball, are confident that he will be one of the foremost figures in national baseball this season. And they are equally hopeful that Jimmy, the only son of the veteran James, will some day boast a James the Third who fame of the O'Rourkes on the baseball diamond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16

potent is now boarding at the Savoy Hotel, where she has an expensive suite of rooms and has for her use horses. carriages and automobiles and is permitted to give elaborate dinners. The said infant of the incompetent is rot given board at any of the places recently resided with her brother at No. 10 West Ninety-third street. who is financially unable to maintain her.
 The petition goes to say that Peter Henry Morris, divorced husband of Mrs. Curtiss and father of the girl. has no property. When Mrs. Curtiss divorced pr. RoHin A. Curtiss she ob- tained custody of all her children.
 In reply Banks and Shaw allege there is no money for the girl. They say the total income from the Pinkney on the property last year amounted to about $100. .O0O. They explained they had been hampered by court proceed ings. When they got permission to sell part of the property for $20O,O0O they said they were stopped by court stay. When they obtained permission to mortgage another plot for S170,O0O they were stopped by another stay. They declare they had to settle debts amounting to $2S0.0oO that Mrs. Cur tfss contracted before she was ad- judged incompetent, and this has talk en almost all the income.
 The defendants deny they are ex- travagant. They say Mrs. Curtiss Is staying at the Savoy against their ment of the hotel they would not be responsible for her board, but have been unable to induce her to return to her residence.
 Shaw also set forth that Miss Hilda has refused to live in the Eighty-sixth street house. In answer to this the trust company said it would not be proper for her to live there because of the mothers mental condition.
 Justice Newburger said he would ap- point a referee to find out just what money the girl could get,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
NEW HAVEN COMPANY IMPUGNS STATEMENT
 OF ITS EMPLOYES
Declares That Its Proposition to Trainmen and Conductors Represents Increase of
 S2OO,OOO In Wages of 4,OOO Men

That part of the statement abc proposed basis of overtime to passe ger men resulting in quite a saving to the company is entirely guess work, for the reason that the company's proposition did not fix any definite rate of speed but left it an open uues- ton to be adjusted in Conference. IhlS method of paying for overtime in passenger service has not been the though it is the practice on a large majority of the roads throughout the country.
 Flight hour yards do not exist on any other road in the United States
 The general practice throughout the country is for a ten hour yard and about one-thjrd of the men en- ployed in yards on the New Haven
 'The company's proposition, so far as the yards are concerned, would give the day conductors s3.30, night conductors $3.40, day brakeman $2.S0, eight hour yards now receive first trick $2.S0, second trick $2.S5, third trick $2.9O
 '.Brakeman, first trick s2.4O. second trick $2.45, third trick $2.5O. Ten hour yards, day conductor $3.2O, night con- ductor $3.30, day brakeman $2.65, night brakeman $2.75.
 From these figures it will be seen that a large increase was offered in the rate of pay per day for conduc- tors and brakemen in eight hour yards and a smaller increase for conductors and brakemen in ten hour yards
 ''No increase in rates of pay was offered to men in road service because the company knows, and it was ad- mitted by the committee in conference, that the working conditions as a whole, of the men of the New Haven road are better than on any other road in this section of the country"