davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02
A. e. Clerk.

Of our light, toothsome bread and
well be very much surprised If YOU
ever bother with home baking again.
Why should YOU when you can get
such splendid bread from this bakery
whenever you want IL. at a cost less
than you could bake il Tor yourself.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

FOR HENT-Furnlahcd looms. mo-
sick J22 IS. Lead ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-02

FOR RENT Furnished rooms
steam heat. close in; for gentle
men. Phone 1877. ga y. Second.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
NO FIGHT ON | GOV. HARMON
Ohio Democrats Will Nominate Head of Ticket Without
 Opposition

Dayton. O., June 21.-Democrets or Ohio are gathering in Dayton for what Is considered the most important State convention in ten years. The 0ele- gates will number 1909.
 It is conceded that Gov. Judson liar mon will be renominated without op- position, but outside this one place on the State ticket there will De many contests, the most bitter of which will be among the candidates for the nom- ination for Lieutenant Governor.
 The first fight is expected when an attempt will be made to have the call for the State convention amended to require the indorsement of a Senator ial candidate. Coy. Harmon IS op- posed to this. and arrayed against the Governor and his supporters is the Bryan wing of the Democratic party in Ohio and the Cuyahoga county deleeates,s who will voice the desires of former Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland, an advocate of the Sena- torial indorsement proposition. John- son is not expected to attend the con- vention because of i'll health.
 For each place other than the head of the State ticket there are three or more candidates. Nominations Will be made for Lieutenant Governor, Sec retary of State. State Treasurer. Att torney General, Food Commissioner, Judges of the Supreme Court (two), Clerk of the Supreme Court. School Commissioner and member of the Board of Public Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
THE MONKEY AND
 HOW HE SLEEPS
One of the Interesting Features
 of Circus Life Described.

When a monkey sleeps he picks out the highest perch he can fnd,'' said John Patterson of the Barnum and Bailey menagerie. "When the only home of the monkey was a forest he lived always in deadly fear of the lion, and live monkey is the choicest kind of meal for the king of beasts AL though the monkey is a rather wise boy, and knows that in a zoo the lions are securely caged, the fear of the lion is born in him, and this ac- counts for his finding as high a perch when free from family cares, is prone to lie on it's back, with it's legs stretch up straight in the air and paws pen dant. The lion, when the excitement of the day is gone, stretches itself out flatly on its side with paws turned in and twitches and throbs during it's slumber a good deal like a dog. Cor illas and chimpanzees sleep with their hands over their heads. Bears, which have no fear, sleep in any position. The same is true of wolves. Animals Of a cunning or cowardly nature, how ever, are always on the alert, even when asleep. A seal sleeps like a hu- man being. It stretches out at full length and enters dreamland on it's back, stomach or side. Once in while a seal will sit up with it's head bent down on its chest, fast asleep in the water, with his ears under, so, as is his custom in his native state, that he may hear the approach of an enemy, sound travelling with great distinct ness under water. Elephants sleep upright like a horse, and fftfully They are keenly alert to the slightest noise, and quick to sense things. If they can see the object they do not rattle easily, but if it is something weird sounding and out of sight, they need the reassuring voice of their keeper. With the elephant the voice is every thing. They have the same feeling for a friendly, sincere voice that a natural musician has for the sound of a musical voice."
 The menagerie department of the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which exhibits here Friday next, has been, it is said, greatly added to during the past winter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT TO
 PROBE BEDDING BOOKS
Temper of Electors Toward Investigation Changes After Treas urer Hill Refunds $1141But Voters are Polite to Him and "Error', "Mstake" and "DiscTepancy" are
 HarSheSt Terms Used

in this town. And in various other ways our officials have been in the the statutes lay down for their guid- ance Officials, if working for prl- vate corporation would not thus disre- gard the rules laid down for them to work under or if they did they would mt long hold their jobs. Perhaps Bedding is no worse than some other country towns in this respect. but in the direction I speak of there is cer- tainly a great chance for reform here. Whether an official took the towns money or caused losses through non- compliance with the law or other er- TOTS made no difference as regarded the harm done the town financially" Outside the explanatory talk by MT Pfnkney and First Selectman Charles Sanford, most of the talking in behalf of the probe resolution was done by D. S. Sanford. He was courteous sition without a leg to stand upon Referring to the junior Blackman's onslaught upon the newspapers. MT Sanford asked him if the articles he condemned were untrue. MT. Black man said he did not know as to that them,' went on MT. Sanford. would be their lack of truth. We depend on the newspapers for the news and the matters in question were certainly a legitimate matter of news. being one in which the public was deeply and properly interested. If the correspon- dent had ignored them he would have failed in his duty"
 Remarks favoring the main resolu- tiOn were also made by J. B. Sanford and Selectman Aaron H. Sanford. The latter's declaration that he believed in having the proposed work thorough ly done and therefore favored the use of expert accountants, occasioned some surprise as he had been suspected of being at least 1ukewarm in support of the policy upheld by his associates. Before the discussion closed MT. Black man senior harked back lovingly to his plan of having whatever might be done done by home talent. He said there were men in town who had shown the possession of sufficient brains to accumulate quite little property and hence they ought to be capable of dealing properly with the would suggest for the committee was Chairman Barnett. The latter, who was for years secretary and treasurer of big foundry business in Pittsburg, replied that he didn't consider himself competent for the job. In his opinion it was one for experts.
 After the Blackman substitute reso- 1ution had been voted down the orig inal resolution empowering the Select the bottom of things was passed with cnly one or two noes in opposition Then, after a brief discussion. there was also adopted a resolution direct ing the Selectmen to restore as a per- manent trust fund each of two ceme- tery beQuests which previous boards had spent. and the meeting adjourned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
MISS LANG
 VALEDICTORIAN

The announcement that Annie Mur- ray Laing of the Class of 1910. B. H. S., is to bear away the valedlctory honors at graduation, is not a matter of surprise to the many friends of that young lady. Miss Laing began her educational course at the little old shanty known as Mill Green school and at the close of her first year was awarded the certificate of honor for first rank in scholarship. During sub- sequent years she maintained as en- viable a record. The Mill Green school was in charge of Mrs. Amelia A Conger, principal. who taught the fourth and fifth grades. The keynote of Mrs. Conger's work was thorough ness. and when Miss Laing with her classmates entered the Barnum school for the advanced grades. the teacher to whose room they were assigned an- nounced that this was the incest class she had ever taught. The value of early training was thus demonstrat- ed.
 Miss Laing, in addition to having sattained first rank during her four years in the High school. is honored by being a speaker for the Barnum prize at graduation; she is also the class historian.
 Second in rank in the academic di- vision is Howard Lyons Stone. the class president. Mr. Stone will de- liver the salutatory address. The salutatorian is a graduate of the Bar rum grammar school, a member of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity. and very popular among his classmates.
 The members of 1910. as a whole, are pleased at being represented by Miss Laing and MT. Stone at their com rnencement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
Cost Monev to Be Smart.

A sprightly young matron hoped or a car at Eighth and Chestnut streets handed half dollar to the conductor and hurried to a seat without getting the change The conductor, grinnine broadly at the outcome which he ex pected, awaited developments. Wher the car reached Sixth street the wo man turned to the conductor and re marked, Did get my change"
 The conductor laughingly handed hel the change.
 Then the scene changed.
 "My good man." jelly spoke the young woman. T gave you dollar"
 Protestations on the part of the con ductor availed him nothing. He fished about his clothes and found another four bit piece and handed it up. with 8 sigh.
 "The next time I try to be funny said the conductor. "1 hope some one catches me before it costs me so muct money."-Philadelph Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
MOTHER DIVES TO
 SAVE SINKING BOY
Hampered by Clothing She Struggles Bravely and is Ex- hausted When She Brings
 Boy Ashore

South Norwalk. June 21.-F'rank- lin Foote, six years old, was saved from drowning at Bell Island yester- day afternoon by his mother, who, fully clad, jumped into the water from pier, rescued her son and then swam with him to the shore.
 The boy fell into the water while he was fishing. His nurse was with him, but he fell so quickly that she was not able to save him. She screamed for help, and Miss Anna Lockwood ran up with bamboo fishing rod. This she pushed toward the boy, but the end slipped through his fingers and he sank.
 At this moment the boys mother ran out on the wharf and dived head first into the water. She is an ex- pert swimmer and, although the youngster had disappeared, she was able to reach him and lift him to the surface.
 Hampered by her clothing, it was with difficulty that she swam back to shore with the boy. When she was helped from the water she was exhausted and the boy also was help less. They were revived by persons on the shore.
 Mrs. Foote, who is we'll known so- cially, startled the summer colony here a few years ago by p1unging from the top of a diving pier that had been erected for exhibitions by professional divers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
YOUNG GARFIELD EXPELLED
 FROM HORACE TAFT SCHOOL

Watertown, June 21.-The Taft family was brought into prominence yesterday when Horace Taft, brother of President Taft, and principal of Taft school here, expelled from the school John Garfield, son of ex-Sec- retary of the Interior James Garfield Harry Crocker of San Francisco, and Frank Andrews and John Dunham both of New York city.
 Sunday night the boys decorated the memorial erected in the center of the town to the memory of the soldiers and sailors who died during the Civil war, with bunting, school flags and evergreens.
 Complaint was made to MT. Taft and an investigation started which ended in the expulsion of the four boys. Garfield is a senior and was to have graduated at the close of the school next week. He was also sub- stitute pitcher on the school baseball team. Andrews, junior, is the regu- lar pitcher. The other two boys are juniors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
WEST END BOYS CLUB MAY BRING
 TWO MORE SUCH

The registry of 250 youngsters of the West End as members of the West End Boys club at its opening last night has given the directors of the Boys club assurance that the pro- ject of instituting such organizations in both the East End and North end will find a hearty response among the youths of the city.
 The opening of the West End club last night was signalled by a concert by the Waltersville Boys band. It seemed as if every boy in Bridgeport was soon crowding about the quarters of the club at State street and Bas- sick avenue. The outdoor concert brought a building full of boys who were soon engaged in the manifold re- creations provided by the club. Un- expected interest was manifested by the boys, There were three rooms, one for reading, one for games and the third for gymnastics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
PAUL'S ELECTRIC RUNABOUT
 COEL|DES WITH OLD MAN

William Hanson, aged 64, of 140 Black Rock avenue, escaped serious injury when rundown by the electric runabout of Charles A. Paul of the United Illuminating Co.,, driven by his son Lucien Paul. He was crossing the street at South and Park avenue when the mudguard of the machine tosed him against a pole. His hip and arms were bruised and his nose cut He was taken to the emergency hospital in the ambulance. Paul made a statement to the police and promised to appear when wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
CONGRESSMAN SHERRY NOT
 SURE OF POLITICAL OUTLOOK

New Haven, June 21.-Congressman N. D. Sperry is at home from Wash ington. He is paired with Represen- tative Craven of Arkansas, who wish ed to get away from Washington when Sperry did.
 Among other things MT. Sperry said that congress probably would adjourn this week and that New Haven would very likely get something for it's post office site. But no one can tell.
 Mr. Sperry was asked about the political outlook for this fall and he did not seem to be entirely sure how things were going Asked what the insurgents would do, MT. Sperry said no one could tell. Do you think the house will be republican," ''We can't tell. But I am inclined to think it will ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
THE LOT OF HARDSHIP.
It Is Ever the School In Which Great
 ness Is Taught.

It Is Ever the School In Which Great
 ness Is Taught.
 There is a purpose in circumstance. Nothing in our lives is for naught. All things which have been given us, even our chains, are meant for our making meant for the working out of our good ly destiny. Bunyan in prison, appar- ently cursed by sunless hours of soli- tude and loneliness. was greater Bunyan than if he had been free to roam afield. The walls which shut his body in could not confine his soul. It escaped them and went out into all the world to lift to higher levels the hope and vision of mankind. The log cabin in which Lincoln was born lent its ruggedness and simplicity to the man himself and has become a shrine which some holy place which love and truth have glorified. The hard lot is ever the school in which greatness is taught. and the best scholars are those who perceive the purpose of difficulty and do not grow bitter as they grapple with it. The very genius of progress sive living consists in capacity to appreciate the day and what the day holds, to find in all seasons and events a divine conspiracy to refine the soul and make it greater soul, to hail hardship with grim gladness and bless the hills which must be climbed, to look with kindly eyes upon every hu- man thing, to accept with complacence the small circle of opportunity until it has been shown that we are worthy to move in a wider one. Along no other path may we come to our best and lar gest estate of being and serving Richard Wightman in Metropolitan Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
NEWTOWN.

Mrs. Frederick Oppe of New York has been the guest of MT. and Mrs H. W. Oppe.
 Mrs. Stephen J. Keane has been wis., iting friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. B. J. Hall was the guest over Sunday of Miss Minnie R. Thicket al New Milford.
 Clinton Beers of Brookfield, was the guest of John Carlson, Saturday.
 Henry Carlson spent Sunday with friends in Brookfield
 Misses Esther McQuade and Mar garet Grove attended the field day ex- ercises in Derby. Saturday.
 Miss Helen Houlihan of St. Eliza beth's College. Convent Station. N J.. arrived Friday to spend the holidays with her parents. MT. and Mrs. M. F, Houlihan
 A son arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith, Sunday June 19
 Miss Nellie Bradley Of Bridgeport was an over Sunday guest of her fa- ther. Thomas F. Bradley
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Peck have en- tertained Miss Bessie Burr of Mon- roe.
 Captain Hallock. who purchased the Horace Bradley place recently, has moved his household goods to Mil ford
 Miss Annie Heating of Boston. has
 
 zabeth Heating.
 Miss Gertrude Bradley passed Sat- urday in Danbury
 Misses Mary and Catherine Farrell entertained Miss Fannie Robinson of Danbury over Sunday
 Arthur T. Nettleton spent Sunday with friends at Laurel Beach.
 A very successful whist for the bene- fit of the Sandy Hook Library was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Taylor last Thursday evening. Four prizes were awarded the lucky winners and light refreshments were served. The gathering was a very enjoyable one, while MT. and Mrs Taylor, as ever, were an entertaining host and hostess
 The body of Miss Matilda Ottison which was found in the Housatonic river on Sunday morning. after dili- gent searching and dragging among the bed of rocks at that point since Friday evening. was laid to rest Mon- day afternoon in Berkshire. the fu- neral being held from St. Johns church, Rev. J. H. George officiating girl who apparently ended her owr life at the age of 19 years. has been felt by the entire community Those who knew her each and all speak o1 her amiable disposition and there is no doubt that a temporary unbalanced mind was the cause of the rash act The remains were taken in charge by Bindle & Morris and could mot be viewed by the public When found the body was badly discoIored and the neck broken. which confirmed the theory that she jumped off the bridge striking the bed of rocks below. A large gathering was present at the last sad rites. among whom were he1 mother and aunt from Ridgefield; pu- pills and teacher Miss Lester of the High school. and Principal Curtis F. Cook. The casket was covered with many floral tributes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
CITY ATTORNEY GIVES
 OPINION OF CONGRESS
 STREET GRADE CROSSING

City Attorney Cullinan gave an opin- ion to the common council, last night, relative to the railroad crossing at grade at the foot of Congress street and the right of the railroad company to maintain it. The city attorney in formed the aldermen that, in 1901, Frank Miller and other shippers along Housatonic avenue petitioned to have the side track maintained and the permission was granted to cross all streets as far south as Gold street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
The Twist of Trees.

A singular uniformity has been ob- served in the twist of tree trunks. In 990 trees out of every 1000 whose trunks show torsion the direction of the twist is from right to left. This accords with the direction of the revo- lution of cyclonic storms in the north ern hemisphere and also with that of whirlpools. which the French savant Jean Brunhes says almost invariably turn from right to left. The question arises whether in the southern hemi- sphere the torsion of tree trunks has an opposite direction. like the cyclonic motions of the atmosphere in that half of the globe.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
FORTY PIECE ORCHESTRA
 AT VAUGHAN CONCERT

Selections by a 40 piece orchestra were the feature of a concert by the pupils of Prof. Leslie F. Vaughan at the North Church chapel in Bank St. last evening. Under the direction or Prof. Vaughan an excellent and we'll diversified program was rendered. The younger pupils figured prominent Iv in the program. The chapel was filled with parents and admirers of the artists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
BRIDGEPORT LODGE, N. E. O. P.

Bridgeport lodge, N. E. O. P. has been compelled to give up the visit it planned to make this evening on P. c. Lounsbury lodge of South Nor walk as they have learned this latter lodge has no meeting tonight, they holding instead an entertainmen to raise funds for new regalia. Bridge port lodge will accordingly arrange to make this visit at some latter date, probably in July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

Boyd before answering. st presume
you refer to Constantine's sister; | was
speaking generaIly-of course, there
are exceptions. As a matter of fact, /
wasn't exactly right when 1 said we
had no white women whatever at Kali
vik. Mr.. Emerson doubtless has met
Cherry Malotte?"
Il have" acknowledged Boyd. "She
was very kind to U.S."
More damning disclosures" chuckled
Mr.. Wayland. Pray. who is she?"
Il should like very much to know"
Emerson answered.
"Oh, delightful exclaimed Mildred.
First. a beautiful Indian girl; now. a
mysterious white womanl Why. Kali
vik is decidedly interesting"
There is nothing mysterious about
the white woman" said Marsh. "She
is quite typical-just a plain mining
camp hanger-on who drifted down our
way"
Not at ALL" Boyd disclaimed angri-
ly. miss Malotte is a fine woman"
then. at Marsh's short laugh, and her
conduct bears favorable comparison
with that of the other white people at
Kalvik."
Marsh allowed his eyes to wave at
this, but to Mildred he apologized.
"She is not the sort one cares to dis
cuss."
How do you know" demanded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Thanksgiving Decorations.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly give me a few sug-
gestions as to how to decorate a square
table for Thanksgiving dinner with
chrysanthemums and smilax? And
oblige, yours truly, PUSSY.
A novel decoration for a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner would be to have a small
pumpkin form the centrepiece of the
table and around it arrange yellow
chrysanthemums and smilax. The
color scheme of yellow may further be
followed by having yellow-shaded
candles. To the chandelier yellow rib
bon streamers may be fastened, en-
twined with smilax. If you do not
care for the pumpkin, a c~entrepiece OF
fruit can be substituted. If the fruit
~centrepiece is used have red apples pre-
dominate, and instead of yellow ribbon
and candle shades. crimson ribbon and
shades will give a pretty effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Forms for Invitations.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly give correct form of
invitation for young miss giving a
dancing party? Also what favors
should be used? Thanking you very
kindly, MRS. II.
If the dance is to be informal write
a short note and say: ION the evening
Of 49,. l have invited some of my
friends to a small dance 1 am giving,
and would like very much to have you
among the number. Trusting that you
can arrange to join us, Very sincerely
yours"
If it is a formal affair this form may
be used: Miss ...... requests the
pleasure Of your company at a dance
on $3.50. at her home. r. S. v. p"
If the cotillon is to be danced the
favors should be appropriate to the
favor-figures. The dance orders may
be in any design or color you choose,
and may be bought at the stationery
counter in any Of the stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
To e Serge Dresses.
My Dear Miss Doom

My Dear Miss Doom.
/ have three articles which I want to
clean. but will not undertake the same
until / have heard what you consider
the best way to clean them. One Is a
cream-color serge dress trimmed with
blue satin ribbon. the other is a child's
set of white furs ~fastrakhan and goat
skim, and the other is a white caracul
bonnet. Thanking you in advance for
information, I remain, MRS. Z. NJ. B.
To clean the white serge dress take
off the ribbon and wash the dress, u.s.
Ing white soap and warm (not hot)
water. Press when 1t is quite dry ana
put a cloth between the dress and the
iron. Regarding the white astrakhan
and the caracul furs. in order to have
them cleaned satisfactorily would ad-
wise you to send them to a cleaner.