davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-26

Sarsaparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
DAILY DOPE APROPOS
 TROLLEY SITUATION
REPAIREFeS WORKING OVER TIME ON DEREIICT CARS NEW VEHICLES ON THE
 WAY 4

The local management of the Con- necticut Go. expects by 6 o'clock this evening to have seven of the crippled ears thoroughly repaired and ready to be operated. Supt. c. H. Chapman who was glad to see the sun shining this morning as it put car crippling stormy weather off for another day at least, said that he hoped with the re- pair gangs numbering 95 men hard at work to have the other 90 crippled cars thoroughly overhauled and running in Q few days. Much of the repairing has had to be done out of doors for lack of room at the car barns in Strat- ford avenue.
 At the meeting of the special Alder manic committee on trolley service yes terday afternoon Supt. Chapman said that because of the lack of floor space at the East End barns he has wired the car builders in Worcester to mount and wire the last F of the cars at the shops there before shipping, and to send the rolling stock here under it's own power. The first eight of the cars will be mounted here but the work cannot be carried on because the wheels are somewhere in transit to this city and then again the new cars can not be handled at the local barns un- til the cripples are out of the way.
 Because Alderman Bullard had bus mess out of town he was not present at the meeting yesterday. and as AL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
MURDEROUS THREAT
 ENDS HONEY MOON

Michael Atkins, formerly of Strat- ford, now manager of a meat and gro- cery store operated by Thomas Me Namara of this city in New Britain is held at the county jail under bail of $10O pending his examination by physicians, on complaints of his wife, that he threatened to end her life, and yesterday followed her from New Britain to the home of her people at 37 Reservoir avenue, this city.
 Married less than four months the wife returned home yesterday in tears, with a story of dissension and fear. She declared her husband went so far as to sleep with a razor under his pillow while she lay awake in terror fearing he might slash her with the weapon at any moment.
 Special Policeman Sleichert arrested Atkins after brother of Mrs. Atkins about half the size of the stalwart husband, had administered a sound beating to Atkins. On the charge of brecah of the peace, he was held un- til tomorrow when arraigned this morning before Judge Wilder in the city court. Dr. Krause of the emer- gency hospital believes the mans al- legged threats upon his wife's life are the effects of alcoholism.
 Mrs. Atkins declares. she has tired of married life and wants to have the police keep her husband from her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
TILDEN LITIGATION
 WILL SOON END

New Haven, Jan. 11.-Supreme Court Justice Amend appointed Ham, iIton Odell referee yesterday in the case of John Bigelow, George w. Smith, and Louis V. F. Randolph, eX- ecutors and trustees under the will of Samuel J. Tilden, against George H. Tilden and other heirs of the estate. The action is brought by the trus- tees for final settlement of their ac- counts for the last ten years.
 At the time that the estate was divided the trustees retained a con tingent fund of $500,000 for the man. agement of the estate, and another fund of $135,00 for the payment of the collateral inheritance tax. The saction is understood to be in the na- tlre of an investigation of the uses to which these funds have been put, and marks the final adjustment of the great amount of litigation which the settlement of the estate has in volVed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
REBEkAH LODGE INSTALLS ITS
 NEW OFFICERS
PRESENTATIONS MADE TO DESERVING OFFICIALS Up- ON THEIR RETIREMENT FROM OFFICE

Friendship Rebekah lodge I. o. O. F., last evening witnessed the install lstion of the recently elected officers with ceremonies of an imposing na- ture. The installing officers were Special D. G. M. Mrs. Augustus Roth and staff consisting of past grands of the lodge. The new officers who were inducted into office are: Noble grand, Mrs. Margaret Baum; vice grand, Miss Anna Kunst; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Augusta Schoenwalter; fin- ancial secretary, Mrs. Lene Gunsen- hauser; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Miller; warden, Mrs. Anna Pfomm; conduc- tor, Mrs. Barbara Standish; outside guard, George Boettger; inside guard, Mrs. Josephine Flint; R. s. to N. G., Miss Bertha Gunsenhauser; L. $. to N. G., Mrs. Barbara Lehman; R. S. to V. G., Miss Emma Meyer; l.. $. to V. G., Mrs. Ida Vermilye; trustees, Mrs. Eliza Herman, Mrs. Kate Lieberum, and Mrs. Kathrine Dobry; chaplain, Mrs. Theresa Baunach; :; pianist, Miss Lizzie Steinmetz.
 Mrs. Roth and her marshal, Mrs. K. Lemmerhirth were presented with gold necklaces in appreciation of their fine work as installing officers. The retiring noble grand received a beau- LlIul em mDrOlQereQ F. U. reSalla Ill re- cognition of her fidelity during her term of office. A handsome gold Rebekah jewel was given to P. G. $. Theresa Baumach. Visiting members expressed eradication at the condi- ton of the lodge and complimented the retiring officers upon their faith full discharge of their duties. Many applications for membership were re- ceived and the lodge is in a most fiOuriShing condition. Refreshments were served and the evening proved most enjoyable. Mrs. A. Schoenwal- ter is the efficient secretary of the lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
Collins Team Won }
 Points in EIkS' Tourney
TAG 751 791-228S Game Tonight.

TAG 751 791-22SS
 Game Tonight.
 Team F, Capt. Bentley vs. Team H, Capt. Williams.
 Already more than 700 different types of soil have been encountered in the 20 States in which soil surveys are being made by the Government A Swedish engineer has perfected a submarine mine which contains a mo- tor by which it may be raised or low cred in the water by an operator as far as six miles away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

UANT ADs. GENT A wORn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
Sues for Divorce

6 Edith Heckler Rameoyon, a resident of the East Side has brought suit in the Superior Court against her hus- band Andrew Rameoyon, formerly of this city, but now of parts unknown asking for a divorce. claiming deSer- ton in December 1903 The couple were married April 22 1900 Rameo- yon, before coming to this city in 1902 was a prosperous Italian merchant in New York. The suit was filed today in the Superior Court by Attorney Louis petrucelli.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

defman Henry Clampett was i'll at his nome the committee will hold another meeting before the end of the week.
 Twenty new cars for this city will help benefit the service very much. but 1t is understood that fully 100 new closed cars will. be necessary to sup ply the demands for the riding public Tn this city and to come anywhere near giving all the riders a seat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
New Italian American
 Club in North End

The Club Campania, new Italian American organization, was formed Sunday with a club room at 25S North Washington avenue An officer of the club said: 'The organization will pro- mote sociability among it's members and at the proper time will discuss politics with the idea of securing and maintaining good government"
 The officers. for the first six months are: President Frank Lopercio; vice president. A. Pinto; secretary, G. De Rosa; treasurer R. Cemarno. EXecu- tive committed Ralph T. Borino. S. Vecchione F. Pinto. and R. Cemarno. Marshal, c. Pasouanello.
 Most of The members are Italian elec- tors of the Eighth district who are enrolled on the Republican primary list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
HELD FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER

Alex Balaz, charged with assaulting Andrew Makarek of 311 Willard street with intent to kill on New Years day was again remanded in bail of $1,000 when arraigned in the city court to- day. Makarek is still unable to leave the Bridgeport hospital. The case is set down for a hearing next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to Injure the skin. lngtanrly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease: Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cent4 Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. :&s Stratford Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

He laughed. My uge2 How old do you
think ! am7'
"Old enough TO be doing something use
full" was her severe comment
That's true" he granted meekly
" However, there's plenty 81 time yet. I'll
bet you what you like, I'm not Ten years
older than yourself. Besides, I've been
lining up hcre-isn't that useful"
1T looks very selfish to me- she said
" But what else could | clo2 You sec, the
girl threw me over, he u'gcd i'll comic dis
tress
"As il girls were all"
Still, they do count for something, YOU
know he insisted, as he held out The coat
for her to slip into "They re not the whole
show, OF course; but then I haven't been
altogether idle up here in the woods It
isn't bad place for a naturalist 10 hang out
his sign. shouldn't wonder il | could get a
decent job ii | ever 90 back.
She was too embarrassed by her bIundcr
even to apologize; and he continued cheer
fully: Ii you'd been naturalist yourself,
you might have seen few signs oil my oc-
cupation about
She recovered herself enough to say: But
being only girl--well, | take back what |
said. Say hermit il you like Where 5
Timon? want to say good-by to him.
Poor little Bear, did break UNI chair and
steal um's dinner and abuse um altogether
But rimon only opened one eye 10 her
carcsses, with sound that seemed equiya-
lent in his tongue TO " Getalong- with
you!'
Sourcd said Ursa Major. Leavehim
slone-hc'S hopeless lie doesn't know 4
nioc girl when he sces her Come Diog-
enesl"
With that he stepped out into the twi-
light with his lantern. The cynic went
crashing ahead through the underbrush;
ard the girl picked her way ever the soddcn
leaves as fast as she could follow.
Are you SIRE you know the way2n She
asked, and then there was no more speech
between them, for the accd Of keeping clear
oi wet bramblcs and wayside pools until
they came out upon the road, and saw the
lake cleaning between the ranks Of trees
and Runnymedc House with lights begin
ning to twinkle in its windows But it IS
probable that both had been thinking, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

giving him TIE hrst bowl TO dry, if YOU We
anything interesting 70 say"
" But lhayent,' saidhe- HoT could n
| havcn'ttalkedto 70 awoman e1ceptfarmer-
folk for igo years
+" But ! suppose that was your own
choicef she suggesicd demurcly. swisbing
the second bowl round and round in the
suds
May BE-, said he soherly. "But |
haven't thought 50 all along"
Why, what did you think she asked,
in frank surprise.
y thought they'd given me the go-by--
all that cared for" said he. And as for
your summer yisitora-Lord.."
\ | AM a summer visitor myself she
tcaqed.
~ know but ! hadn't seen you, YOU
scc.N
This was tri6c embarrassing, 50 she hur-
ricdly passed hin, the second bowl, and be-
tween them they nearly broke IT,
Y" Thattg'as a naTroy cscapc' sid he.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02
eorYniGAT 1910

rNv harns i Madeline Fairhairn, and we are
siayins AZ tho Runnymede House, and
lease7-will you show me the way there
nef,-N it's Garhi's
Z With plcasurt, said Urss Major, be-
.s;.is1,- 70 bow up fame with the bellows,
IS so7a az the storm Is over
What storm2" :hc asked: and was an
swor-d py sisel Of fame and a rcverbers
ton that made hcr shrink away from the
window
Better corc over TO The ire suggested
ursa Major. You can have Tiren's
ctlzhion 81 the hearth and Keep The bellows
going -he pist on twa fresh logs az be
spoke" whilo the Three Bears ca, their
dinner" Ike acdel ttctfuly; Unless YOU
will join VI?
She hur.-i'y de lined the invitation and
sct 70 .nitsS Nith the hellows, wishing that
she could cvnlsn how she had mean, 10
lcavc money iog What 5Nc bad alresdytakcD
But hc was not man 70 whom this could be
said. t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

Sure" sal he a. he finished filling TIC
three bowls. +I'hcl gc viii cat together as
usual Alta curi1u, clicking that he made
with his teeth Iimon clmc lcaping IRON tie
dark end of the room where he had been
sulking for bis Injured dignity. aud jumped
up on the far end Of the table. while Diog-
enes numbered into the middle sized chair
They both waited politely until Urss
Major had cut bread and broken il Into
their basins and then upon another click
from hir,, they fell to.
Dc they understand ,ou' asked Mads-
line in surprise
"0h, yes, we talk a great deal toceths-.
They're the only friends ! have II the
world, said Ursa Major impassively
"0hl" cried she, and dropped the bellows
to cover her ears against terrific peal Of
thunder. After that. there was no more
conversation until The storm lulied. but the
Three Bears ate inperturbably, which was,
under The circumstances. the polifesi thing
they could do Madeline felt hcr heart
warming toward them.
Guess Id better light candle. and
clear The table" said ursa Major At last
when the thunder had given v1y 70 heavy
rain, You've made poor work Of that
fire.
She dashed smile upon him Suppose
suppose | put the dishes together and
yoR blow up the hre'
Al right, said he. "You may wash
'em too, il YOU like I'll get you The dish
pan.
As she went to the table on which he had
set lighted candle, she broke into soft
laughter.
What now'7 he asked, stopping the
bellows
wondered what YOU would do with The
mustard But irfrr did you get your baked
potatoes"
From the ashes, Of course. Didn't you
see me rake them oat2 Islvsysusc mustard
when haven't any buttcr One has to
make shift up here IN the woods.
Itwas on the tip OF her tongue to ask Why
he lived there, but she said only Do YOU
think the storn, will be over by the time I've
washed Your dishes?'
I 4. .l
Sure said he, making a beautiful
fame.
Then when you've brought in the dish
pan and the soap and the towel
Towel? said he. you're too civilized.
You just get EN- clean and III dry 'cn here
on the hearth. That's my way
He poured the hot water On the soap,
= Al. Il
said in tone Of command: Now get your
pipe hanging over the shell there, and sit
down Just as il weren't here. Talk to the
other bears like to hear you
He laughed as he reached for the briar-
wood. You've hitit about the pipe, but
the other bears won't stand it to be walked
from their after-dinner maps, 50 shall have
TO talk to you"
II don't mind, " she answered gratiously,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

Ii il Ind b,oSc1, I 'hoald haze I'D 70
retgruto civilization g bsy znoG;c-.'
Better Use cnamel w@Ie, she said curtly.
il you arc going to be 4 savage"
''lsit 50 bad as thatl" be asked taking
out his pipe and surveying himself as vel
as be could. BY IoYe, do look pretty
rough You gouIjn't know inc shaved and
dressed ikea Christian
| suppnse there is Usually a good reason
Tor such state OF things. She observed. in
the tore Of one, tint had no desire to hear
more.
don't knav. Ira: pretty sick when
came ~ hste two years ago
Sick2"
Not ii bodf. How would YOU hate felt
If your psrtirular chum a fellow you'd
known all yopr life and rooned with through
college il he'd made away With nearly all
the money you had in the woTld2n
I'D hlye worried him tili got it back,
said she promptly.
'Nould yon-if hid made The thing
complete BY marrying the gir you we're
engaged toe'
f'0hl" ssid she. And didn't shc knov
about him, ! melnp'
Hean;wcrei indirectly: I'd have opened
her eyes ii it hadn't been Too late al
least, think so Is it was, | cut and
run. Came iip here TO think il over
And have you been thinking it over ever
since? she asked, taking him the soup
plate.
He laughed. About the girl2 no /
got over that part Of it in two or three
months. | found | could live verv well
without her But il seemed sort of natural
TO stay on-habt, J guess. I'm naturally
lazy; and I'd lost heart, you see There
didn' seem 70 be anybody to work Tor, or
any special reason for going back.
There" said shc carefully wiping the
table, Now il you viii empty the dishpan
and put tie things away, YOU are all
straight Has it stopped raining' Ny.
mother will have it.'
He rose and went to stand in the open
doorvay rs clearing, We shall have
daylight again and perhaps streak OF sun
set Let mic see your shoes. Too bad.
They'll be soaked. Sorry haven't an
umbrella. No hermit ever has. But III
lind you an old coat to Keep of the worst Of
the drip,
Arc YOU going to keep on being hermit
all your lifeP" she asked, while he rum.
mayed at the fsr end Of ibe cabin.
Can't say Imisure. Nov put this on.
Wait minute. We Shall need lantern.
Diogenes will conse hey, boy'"
The cynic began series OF springs
against the white serge dress; but Madeline
was too absorbed in her thought to push
him away. I think you cngu to go back
and be civilized, she urged s
"Why2" he asked. busy with the lantern;
and she was hard put to tito find a sufficient
reason,
why, most men Of your age"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

'epf- HIT NIf tdf ne cf rs- nrHNs
without.
she fcand cup on tho i.l,le and la3!.d
;be little basin full, and cu; bread and fell
TO. The soup was 20 good that she cnlptei
her dish twice before she fell fl'c 10 stoo
But what ropld they wan. with the mus
tsrd2 7 she wondered
Strengthened as she was to face her pfob
lem how TO get home, she was vet no nearer
its solution. II only somebody would ccmc
dnybedy-who could ge. her out OF this
scrape She had feeling thai the hcu was
near sunset and if she wandered away nov,
she might have TO spend the night in the
cold, lonely woods. II seemed almost bet
ter 10 wait in The snug little cabin for the
coming 81 tho Thcf Rcdts wborver they
were. OF course, they were hcimd 10 be
people!
This decided, she looked about for a COM
Portable place 10 rest, tho chairs being hope
less AZ the far end Of the room lay cot
bed covered with coarse blankets; but prli-
icncc eounseed Keeping near The door
Under the window beyond lhc fireplace was
built a rude scat on which lay bcarskin rug
and acalicpcushon 70 match the ono on th,
smallest chair
This musi be the Little Bears bed. she
said, feeling very drorsy She dropped %
the rug, and laid her held on the cushion TO
think 4 minute.
And thcnthc Three Bears came and stood
ina row grinning down upon her and lolling
cut their rcd tongues. and the Little Bear
gave jump and landed on her chest with a
horrible snah.
She opened her eyes with a scream, and
heavy furry thing that must have been on
her chest jumped to the ground and disap-
peared. But a great shaggy head. on level
with her own. remained real staring and
painting, then suddenly stopped and thrust
a snuff1ing nose against her shoulder.
As she struggled to discntange herself,
she came suddenly face to face with the
third bear who had risen from the arm
chair, it seemed, and stood looking at her
with a grin on bis shaggy bearded face.
As her vision cleared, she gaspcd: "Why,
you re only a man
That's all, said he. And a dog =
breed unknown -and a coon-cat. Sorry We
disturbed you, but you were warned to keep
out.
9 know she said, almost ready to cry
with relief, but had lost my way; and
was 50 tired and hungry ] couldn't go
step iirther; and don't know how to get
back to the hotel.
well. said he, " it sounds good excuse
for trespassing. Sit down while we consider
the situation.
With this she vas suddenly quite at home
with him: ! have tried all your chairs"
Only nice man would have taken things SO
much az matter Of course
" And broken Timons" He found il out
at once. And you ate Timon' soup, and
lay down on his hed-poo, Timon He got
the worst Of II.
Poor who7" ;he asked, demurely, re
treating again TO the seat under the window.
Jmon. And the Middle Bear is Diog-
enes, Sec he's re dy TO make il up, you
might give hin paw And the Great
Bear oh, well [ ga Major viii do for
name if you know what that meansp"
OF tour:el" she cried Indignantly 1--WE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

who knowsp Diorencs too nav have hYc
bs thoughts Certainly 1T thc end. he
came and sn,lgcled his nose 10 Madelnes /
hand a. If adn,itt;no her 81 ihc;r fcllowga;p ,
and loath ID sav rood.sy
Al the White ar fifsa Mai~- paused y
"Youl BE- ali right nov az. il. rvnst BE-
getting honc,n Ile ah;ftls, ior Djcurrcs,
Who : seemed u lave n, intcre;on II enter.
ino ,hr boteI aud was deaf u ia csil.
sHe's no less trc brnt.. ,a.t Urss
Major ia.pat;eatlv All continued IL his I,
tle
Are ,ou.. ,yhcn von or shsyc,,,n asked
Nadcline
"0b / dont l,ow-,
.trhen whv don'. ~, sha1 )"
aNond TN iite NJ to5,
oI'yc no 'idca yap.s ,,yc.ot,.
Far ! nomcpl tbey ,ae. 81 4, eara c,her
hv ,he ,l;r, raf,, Max, l,,,,.r,. 10, 4.
rb;s,Icd @ aga;n ~ 4, .',a,i aod alter
wa;tino ,nonus,,, v;,,, - CO.., ,,Ied mna-
t;onrc fnrned awav. ayou'd pfobahl trea,
me- as hadIy a. ,bc otacr 4 did
sbc Withdrew ir,, Inc ebado. .ersl
stems nm thc hi, befare !. said ,an-b,;,.,
nut yon'd ds, oyer I tpac n .,.t becausc
il world he yoi,r ,croaa c,n.rerf. ;. - your