davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Mr. w A. Jeter continues quite i'll
and was removed yesterday to the
Americas Hospital for careful treat
ment there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

FOR SALE:-Eggs from best strain
of full blood Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds at $500 and $500 per
setting Phone 513. 23-1w
PARKELL POULTRY YARDS,
1876 Lee st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Time is passing. Clip your coupon
daily. Save 1t for yourself or some
friend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Colonel w. 3 Clements, which s the
same as Billy Clements came from
Savannah with the other fez wearers
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Holler loud if you want to be great.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Mss Amzie Daniel. Of Friendship,
is The pretty guest Of her sister, Mrs.
T. Marvin Everett, at her home on
College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Census enumeratOrs VIII find the
idea Fountain Pen Just suited TO their
needs. Holidays Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Len c. Baldwin. a former resident
here but now a Mar.etan, came yes
ieFday 70 take a glimpse Of the
Shrinerf=st
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

New arrivals in Suede Slippers, all
sizes, $1.98 W. r. Warlick Planters
Bank building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Mrs. Merrell Galloway returned 10
her home in Atlanta yesterday after q
most pleasant visit in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

T. ". Yenrmecce, y. R. Haley, R.
Edgeriy and G. L. Sheppard made uu
a party Of AIbaniaHs coming 10 Amer
icus yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

Col. John Blount, as official pilo'
for the Shriners, dropped down from
his Macon aeirle yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

sl5o Mems White only
az $500 Men. Shirts, out showing,
hfty-one a 3 p
Mems Shirts lots, soiled,
hfty-two in this 26c
Just 10 pairs OF MEMS Fine Lise Thread Hose embroid
ered 1nsep and fancy stripes; price
S1Oo Ties every silk tie stock
with 10 soc. !
Every odd Tie odd pattern that have only few alike
greatly reduced quality quality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

Women's Fine designs pairs
light blue, pink, lavender
the original price 800 80
Ten pairs OF Misses
szes 61s only; former price SOC, M - -
lie kind : = ' 80
~ pairs silk Hose. seamless double hee,
and toe. Isle top soc kind $780, = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

- Misses Black Ribbed Lisle Hose, seamless
slightly imperfect regular price 25c $50 pairs sale
fssf
Seven pairs Of Women's Light Blue Silk Hose,
from display, reduced from $1.6O
Womens Tan Lse Thread Hose. lace and embroidery
step imported goods that sold Soc reduced to
Womens Black Hose, allover pa tterns,
sizes M to o. twelve pairs in this lott and 76c kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Reduced Prices on Embr0ideries
Reductions in the Mems Corner

Twelve Suits of Pajnmus striped silk
sizes
$500 - - 49,
Boys, n1ndrn. Pnjamn., only eight suits sizes and IL
only, that sold originally at n 80 =
Two Bath Robes. soed on shout.
ders. sold at $3.50. $14s. 's-sls@5
duoed to - ' -
Mems Linen Initial Handkerchief initials Ia hem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Reduced Prices on Dinner

Now is the opportune time to buy tine quality lnpo
count Of some having few pieces short
s3aoo1o2- piece land decorated aud
gold lines Gone set)
Dinner set three small pieces short
$500.
a few small pieces sot) reduced to sao5o.
s4oo-7-piece decorated with game and gold
ss25-bs-ptece decorated three plates short Cone
reduced to $500.
;12ss-loo-p.eoe Dinner SCI, with pink
two eaps sholt efss.s ssts5
Silver and Cut Glass
s125 Quadrupe Plated Fern Dishes, with lining only six
in all; special for SOC each
$3.50 Ont Glass footed rock crystal designs
special Monday (ony five in this lot), $3.50 eacn.
$500 cut glass u pieces in all
SLID each. q 5s3g5
$3.50 doan assorted cleared
out at 30c each
Haviland and German China
high class goods from to y pieces
IN lots to match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Dew as prinkina Water.

The English administration at Gibral- tar, where water is very scarce, col lects dew by the following very sim pie method: A large pit is dug in the earth and covered with dry wood or straw, which in turn is covered either with earth or with sheet iron. The straw or wood serves as a heat in sulator and effectually prevents the conduction of heat from the ground to the layer of earth or the sheet iron above. Consequently this earth or iron coois after sunset much more rap- idly than the ground, so that its tenn perature soon falls below the dew point of the surrounding air; hence dew is formed upon the iron or the layer Of earth in very large quantities Tie water thus obtained is drained off fEto reservoirs and after clarification is used for drinking g.-Scientific Amer ican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Sheen as Land Cleaners.

In discussing the value of sheep on a country place their service as land cleaners should not be ignored. They like pasture grasses, but they seem to like weeds and bushes even better for browse. They will often clean up an old field in year or two, so that what was a tangle or unsightly weeds and shrubs will appear smooth shaven lawn. Angoras are simply wonders at this sort of thing, but the common, everyday sheep of the ordinary breed will do mighty good work if you con fine her to her job and put in enough of her. Five years ago one small pas ture of mine was a veritable chaparral of thorn bushes and solidago. I set the ewes in it, and today it's as pretty bit of sward as there is on the ranch -bushless and weedless and thick turfed.- Country Life In America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
BUTTE CELEBRATES
 HEINzE ACQUITTAL
Special from United Press. )

Butte, Mont, May 1S-The supply of morning after restoratives was quickly exhausted here today. Butte had acquired the largest headache in it's history. following it's celebration of the acquittal of Fritz Augustus Heinze in New York.
 There has been a general feeling that the pride of Butte" was '.in bad'' in the East. Rumors that the jury was packed and that there was a plot to send him lover the road" had caused considerable anxiety. When the first flash of mot guilty" came ever the wires last night the town woke up. The musicians in the city were amalgamated into one giant band and what was lost in harmony was made up in noise as a hastily formed parade took possession of the streets.
 The supply of "fizz water" and hard 1iquor'' was soon depleted but there was enough left to keep small parties of celebrators on the job until this morning.
 Thousands of congratulatory tele- grams were sent to Heinze today and invitations to '.come back home where you are appreciated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
The Emperor's Orderly.

Frenchmen of every rank and class dearly love titles The manager of Paris insurance company was decorat ed with the Legion of Honor a few days ago, and the clerks in the en- pIoy or the company presented him with piece Of plate to which their visiting cards were attached On look ing over these lia was a good deal pug zled and amused by the visiting card of the office boy" an old soldier from the Iuyalides. Uho was employed to open the office doors from to Under the mans name was the title "the emperor's orderly" He sent for the old soldier. who stumped in and saluted
 ''Of what emperor are you the order ly, and how?' he asked The old In- valide drew himself up to attention.
 T am the orderly Of the emperor" he said. Napoleon. le Petit Corporal" :"
 ''But hc is dead. He has been dead some time.' answered the puzzled manager.
 ''I dust his tomb for him." growled the old soldier.-L London Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
J. McLEVY TALKS ON
 SOCIALIST CONVENTION.

Jasper McLevy, who was recently elected a delegate to the national con- vention of the Socialist party which is to be held sn Chicago, May 13, left on the Black Diamond express, this afternoon for that city. Before leav- ing MT. McLevy stated that this con- vention would undoubtedly be one of the greatest in the history of the Socialist party in America and, in his opinion a splendid program would be outlined by the delegates.
 Among some of the many questions that will engage the attention of the convention will be the high cost of living, the increase in the cost of transportation, tenement houses, and the white slave traffic. He did not believe that the abstract questions of socialism would be discussed, but that the convention would strive to pre- sent a program that would be pre- eminently practical in it's nature
 Another question that will be dis cussed at the convention, said MT. McLevy. will be certain propositions that have been made by the state of Oklahoma where there has been a great increase in socialist votes and sentiment during recent years they having held ten open air meetings where ten thousand persons have been present and meetings where five thou sand have been present have been quite commonplace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
MARRIED.

MacNEIL-W WAGNER - At Sharon, April 30, Ray MacNeil and Miss Sar- ah May Wagoner CONTEMPLATION - At Sharon. May 4, Thomas Bernard Mcdonald and Miss Eva May Landon. HORNE-BOENISCH = In Stamford, May 4, Miss Emma c. daughter of MT. Herman W. Boenisch, to Charles E. Horne. 3 BURCHARD-WEBB = In Norwalk, May 4, Miss Alice B., daughter of Boardman Burchard, of Wilson Point, and Thomas M. Webb, Of South Norwalk..
 York, May z, Miss Gertrude I. vai-. entine of Darien to Charles Cecil Hodgmen of New York. CORBIN- -WILDMAN = In Danbury, May g, Charles Corbin and Miss Jes- sic w., daughter of MT. Frank L. Wildman.
 TAYLOR R-BEERS-In Brookfeld, May 4, Leonard Austin Taylor of Dan bury and Miss Clara Irene Beers of Brookfeld.
 WADHAMS- S-ROWLAND-In Brewster, N. Y, April 30, Hayden Alfred Wad- hams of Norwalk and Anna Eliz- abeth Rowland of Bethel. MEYER TREVARROW-In Shelton, May 10. Miss Gladys Naimo Tre- varrow of Ansonia and Frederick Shelton Meyer.
 PROVOST-BROWN = At Stamford. May 10, Emily Seeley Brown to Norman Provost. OD-CAPEWELL-In Hart ford, May T. Albert c. Lockwood and Miss Carolyn E. Capewell, both of Woodbury.
 LOFFREDA-KRUSE Torrington, May 10, John A. Loffreda and Miss Carrie B. Kruser. EAUX-LOOMIS-In Nor walk, Hattie B. Sfncerbeaux to VII liam A. Loomis. Stamford, April 30, Edward J. Leavy and Miss Edna o. Hill of South Norwalk. BEECHER- R-SAGENOORF-In Brook field, May 7, Miss Juliette Williams. daughter of MT. John W. Sagenoorf and William J. Beehler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
CAPT. EDITION
 SELLS LITTLE
 BATTLE FLEET

Capt. Paul Bayton today sold his famous battleship fleet. consisting of 21 steel war vessels in miniature and varying length from 8 to 12 feet. The fleet cost sSo,00o to build and s212,000 was paid to see them in operation at the St. Louis Exposition.
 For some years they have been stored at Steeplechase Island, Capt. Boyton keeping them for his son, Paul, who died. It had been the latter's in tentfon to put them in commission and exhibit them in all of the cities of the country during the next few years
 The purchaser of the fleet is J. J. Weaver of Philadelphia, who will ex- hibit them there. It will take three box cars to move the feet
 The exhibition of the fleet was car ried on in St. Louis on a miniature lake that covered several acres. Pro- pelled by electric power and each op- erated by a hidden sailor the maneu- vering of the craft was very realis- tic The show included the lombard ment of a fort by the fleet, small can- non being placed aboard the vessels.
 The sale of the boats marks the last chain that holds Capt. Boyton to the amusement business, exeen4 that he owns the land occupied by Luna Park in Coney Island. He says that he is out of the business for good and will soon leave this city on his 10000 mile trip over the inland waterways of this continent.
 The fleet of vessels were construct them first at the Dezzeldorf exposition there. He formed a stock company and brought the boats to this coun- try
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Tomorrow saturday.

Tomorrow Saturday.
 Will be an eventful bargain day at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street. They will offer the greatest values of the season in untrimmed hats, trim med dress hats, childrens school, out ing and dress hats, chiffon auto veils, face yelling, black silk ruffs, mara bout boas, flower sprays, ostrich plumes, willow plumes, shirt waists, percaline, heatherbloom and taffeta silk petticoats, auto coats and cloth suits at prices one-third less than elsewhere. It will pay you to look our stock over before purchasing else- where.
 Saturdays Specials.
 Fresh shoulders, legs of lamb (fancy), whole legs of veal, loin roasts of veal, forequarters of veal, trump roasts veal, shoulder roasts veal, stewing veal. This week we have a hundred choice milk fed na- tive veals at these special prices, also a lot of Spring lamb, prime beef, etc. Poultry department, stewing fowls. choice fowls, native broilers, fancy capors, turkeys. roasting chickens, Guinea hens and squab. Sugar cured shoulders. Grocery specials: Best toasties, fancy head rice, royal bak- ing powder, Rumford baking powder, Davis baking powder, Purity baking powder, jello powder, Huyler's cocoa, cleaned entrants, evaporated rasp- berries, evaporated peach, evaporated peaches (fancy), evaporated pears, evaporated apples (sliced) ,evaporated apricots, evaporated plums, pitted prunes, seeded raisins. Vegetable de- partment: Fancy telephone peas, fancy green peas, new potatoes, na- tive spinach, Bermuda onions, native radishes, native bunch onions, native hPafE the specialties: Ripe tomatoes. green and wax beans, oyster plant, egg plant, artichokes, endive, remaine, let tuee, strawberries, etc. Sea food. Large live Holsters. large prime soft crafs. Special low prices in ell de- partments of the store for Sa turday. See specials after pm. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch, Public Market Building, State and Bank Sts., and East Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Soon Tired of His Books.

The 1000 volumes of chronicles and travels from which Gibbon distilled the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire were purchased by Beckford after the writer's death. T bought it." said the author of 'sVathek," ''to have something to read when I passed through Lausanne" There were few rarities in the collection, but most of the authors were in the best obtain able editions and in perfect condition. The fastidious Gibbon was incapable of behaving disrespectfully to a book. For six weeks Beckford reveled in his purchase and read himself nearly blind He soon tired of his books, however, and presented the whole collection to German physician named Schell. The recipient showed his appreciation of the treasure by promptly selling it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Equal to the Occasion.

The author of Across England In a Dogcart'' once stopped to examine a church in the little village of Enstone:
 The day was warm, and on leaving the church I rested for awhile in the grateful shade of the building and for the sake of the cooness still kept my hat in my hand While standing there I overheard one workman ask of an- other:
 'sWhy do e keep is at off like that out of doors, mate?"
 ''Cause 'e's a Quaker, O course" re- piled the mate "Quakers allus do in ehurchyards.''
 Here was an opportunity not to be lost No" said I, T am not Quak CT. I am an Episcopalian.'
 There was a short, awkward pause. Then the first workman, evidently of an inGuiring turn of mind, said to his fellow mason, who seemed to be con- sidered an authority:
 "A E-piscopale one, e says e is. Wot's that, Bill?''
 sOh," replied the learned Bill, quite equal to the occasion that's one of them fancy foreign religions, surer'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
UNITED PRESS CONTRACTS
 FOR IMPORTANT CABLE SERVICE WITH AUSTRALIA
Especial from United Press.)

New York. May 13-Announcement is made today by the United Press of the signing of a contract with the In- dependent Press Cable Association, Ltd, of Australia. calling for a recip- rocal exchange of news between the two concerns. This latest step in the United Press world embracing news gathering organizations may mean that the association will have exclu- sively an unequalled source of news from Australia and New Zealand. With clients scattered throughout the entire continent of Australia and with correspondents in every quarter of the Antipodes the Independent Press Ca ble Association, Ltd, will furnish to the United Press the most comprehen- sive and thorough service ever sent to this country from Australia where de- velopments of political. economic, commercial and sporting nature have recently been claiming much more at tention from Americans than hereto fore.
 The arrangement by which the re- sources of the big Australian agency were secured exclusively by the Unit ed Press was concluded by Henry Alexander of the I. P. c. A., who came to New York especially to effect the alliance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Alive Under an Avalanche.


 Human beings occasionally live through incredibly long imprisonments after their dwellings have been over whelmed by avalanches. On March 19, 1755, avalanches buried the village of BerSenloletto, in the Italinb Alps. and on April 25 three women were dug out alive from a sta ble in which they had been immured for thirty-seven days in the dark beneath the mass of snow which lay forty-two feet higher than the roof. With them had been buried little boy. six goats, donkey and some hens.
 The child, the donkey and the fowls soon died, but the goats helped the women to survive. their milk supple menting the thirty or forty cakes and the pocizetful of chestnuts upon which they depended for food. Hope of find ing the women alive had been aban- doned when far in April the brother of one had a dream in which she ap- pealed to him for rescue.
 The weather then at last made ex- cavation possible, and the women were restored to the world and presently to health-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
BIG DEMONSTRATION FOR TEDDY ON HIS
 RETURN JUNE I8
Special from United Press.)


 < New York, May 13.-Applications of those wishing to take part in the re- ception to Colonel Theodore Roose- welt on his return to America, June IS, indicate that the demonstration will be one of the largest in the his tory of New York. Every mail brings in letters from individuals or commit tees offering their services to the re- ception committee, of which Cornelius Vanderbilt is chairman.
 The Republican Club of the city of New York has chartered a large steamboat which will meet Roosevelt at Quarantine and escort him up the bay Roosevelt himself coming up on a revenue cutter to the Battery where he will land and be received by Mayor Gaynor.
 The African Big Game Club, com- posed of men who have hunted in Africa, has volunteered to take part as a body Lloyd Griscom, chairman of the Republican County Committee, reports that he has arranged with the Republican County Committee leaders in Assembly districts, to take part in the celebration. Each will send a del- egation which will march in the lead of the parade with six bands.
 The reception committee has arrang- ed with the steamship line to have the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, on which Roosevelt returns. come off Quaran- tine at exactly g o'clock, June IS. If the vessel should be ahead of sched- ule, she will be held back. If she is late, she will brought in under forced draft. Roosevelt then will be taken aboard revenue cutter and accom- panied by a fleet of pleasure and ex- cursion boats, will come up to the Bat tery, where Mayor Gaynor will receive him. From this point the procession will move up Broadway to Washing ton Square, to Fifth avenue, to Fifty ed. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
DIED.

TREADWELL-In Danbury, May 10, Cora Melinda, wife of Charles Hen ry Treadwell aged 34 years. CROTTY-In Danbury. May 6. John c. Crotty, aged 62 years. QUINLAN-At Stamford, May. 10, BALDWIN-In Woodbury, May 10, Susan W. wife of H. R. Baldwin aged 57 years.
 BECKER-In Ridgefeld, May 6, Mrs. George Becker.
 Bunnell-In Woodbury, May z. Will liam Bunnell, aged 72. WHITE-In Winsted, May 10, Har- riet L.. widow of Henry K White aged s4
 BUEL-In Winsted, May Il. Lucy B., widow of Orange Buel, aged Ss. ATKINS-At Lakeville, April 26, Miss Agnes Atkins, aged 16 years. CASS1DY-At Stamford, May. 2, John BURCHARD-At Wilson Point, May 8. in his S7th year, Boardman Bur. chard.
 BELL-At New Canaan, May 4 Hannah M, wife of Henry Bell SAXTON-At Stamford, May i. Har- riet Emily widow of William w Saxton in the S5th year of her age. RICHARDS--In Norwalk, May 6. Mrs. Amelia Richards, aged S4. GAGER-InSharon, April 2S, Miss Mar garet Gager.
 O'CONNELL-In Thomaston, May. Mrs. Julia O'Connell. ~ McCLEAR-In Winsted, May S, Thos. J. McClear, aged 56. PALMER-In Torrington. May 2, Mrs. Eileen s. Palmer, aged 61. MTNRO-In Norwalk May 10, Wal ter & Munro aged 37. NARDIE-In Norwalk, May 8, Mrs Jennie Nardie aged 43 DRISCOLL-In Westport, May B. Mrs Ellen Driscoll, aged 76
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

$2.O0 White and Ecru Net Waists 9Sc $500 White and Ecru Net Waists S4O0 White and Ecru Net Waists
 - = PA'oo s250 Black Silk Shirt Waists. .$1.9S SIPS Black Percaline Petticoats 98c $1.S9 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats s400 Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats $500 Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats
 @o.oO s35o Linette Auto Coats, 52 inches
 long Sz.zo $500 Linette Auto Coats, 52 inches s7.o0 Linen Auto Coats, 52 inches
 long Pf'fo $500 Linen Auto Coats, 52 inches $S.50 Linen Auto Coats, 52 inches
 long @O.oo SIS Pongee Auto Goats, g inches S15 Pongee Auto Goats, 52 inches
 long $AOSo S15 Bengaline Silk Auto Coats, 52
 inches long .$1i.4S SIS Grey and Tan Checked Cloth
 suits =. .S1A.4o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
vAGRANT FLEEING FROM
 COP BREAKS HIS ANKLE

Fleeing from arrest. Frank Ferriter, alias Murray. of Springfield. Mass, fell at the railroad station last night and broke his left ankle. The extent of his injury was unknown until. pr. McQueeney of the emergency hospital staff was called into police hearauar- ters. Then the prisoner was removed to St. Vihcents hospital. Patrolman Williams approached Ferriter when he became abusive at a man who refused to give him money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
TURKISH SOLDIERS KILL
 REBEL PRISONERS AND BUTCHER NON COMBATANTS
(specia1 from United Press.

venge for the loss of hundreds of their comrades in the campaign for the suppression of the Albanian re- volt Turkish soldiers are putting to death all rebel prisoners and are butchering the non-combatants found in the undefended towns. The atro- cities, according to today's despatches, are the worst ever committed on Turkish soil. By means of superior artillery the troops have driven the rebels from all their strongholds. A guerrilla campaign on the part of the rebels is resulting. They have fled to the hills and threaten to prolong the struggle indefinitely. Although there are 60,OO0 Turkish soldiers now in Albania, the commanders have asked for still further reinforcements, their aim being to rid the entire coun- try of the last vestige of revolt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Not Moved by Kindness.

A stout woman entered crowded car and took hold of a strap directly in front of man seated in the corner As the car started she mnged against his newspaper and trod heavily on his toes. AS soon as he could extricate himself he rose and offered her his seat
 "You are very kind, sir," she said, panting for breath.
 'Not at all, madam he replied. 'It's not kindness. It's simply self de fense''