davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16

paid by trunk line connections, aud as
they have been accepted and worked
under since midnight or March 81, 1910,
by our employees, we deem this question
closed and not one which is open for
arbitration.
Yours truly,
II. r. HANLIN.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-11

H. B. Gregory, postmaster at
Brenizer. Mont, was a pleasant
caller at the Chronicle office Mon
day while in the city on business.
If you like exclusiveness in your
clothes let Westby take your
measure. He knows how, at the
Model. The price range is $40 to
$40. 500 patterns to select from.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-11
Burkey Correspondence

Burkey Correspondence
From regular Burkey correspond
ent.-Joseph Fischer visited his
wife at the Beach hospital Tues
day.
Miss Alice Koch entertained
few Of her friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Page took
their son Phillip to Beach Monday
and had two kernels of oats removed
from his ear. They were close
against the ear drum, but gave
him no discomfort. It is not
known how long they were lodged
there.
Mrs. Moore of Williams has re-
turned from her Iowa visit.
Mrs. John Burkey is improving
quite rapidly since her return
home. Although still very weak,
Mrs. Burkey says she feels much
more encouraged as now she can
lift chair.
Telephone service has been ex-
tended to Burkey. Several farm
ers are expecting to have one in
their homes.
T. j. Rodgers returned from
Mantorville Thursday.
]. P. Thill left Monday for
Parkstown, S. D., to attend some
big horse sales, also to visit rel
atives and friends.
Otto Petersilie and lady were
Beach visitors Friday.
Frank Randash and family are
visiting relatives at Minot.
Word reached the relatives and
friends Of Mrs. Ira Burkey that
she got through her operation
nicely and will be home as soon as
she is able to travel.
tony Kreidinger is assisting W.
H. Hunck in the store.
Jacob Strycker has sold his farm
to o. }. Meyer and will move to
Canada where, he has taken more
land. Consideration $50 per acre.
This netted Mr.. Strycker neat
little sum for his Golden Valley
homestead.
Fred Bettin has sold off his per-
sonal property, rented his land and
will go east for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer have
moved onto their homestead west
of Burkey.
A few of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Strycker's friends took them by
surprise Friday night, dropping in
on them to spend the evening.
They were equal to the occasion,
however, and soon a large pan of
popcorn was prepared by Mrs.
Strycker and quantity Of excel
lent homemade candy by Miss
Flossy. A social time including
music and singing passed the even
ing most pleasantly. A nice lunch
was served later. Mr.. Strycker
and family will soon depart for
Canada, and it is the regret of their
Burkey friends.
Thos. Kirkpatrick was at Beach
Saturday.
Miss Kirkpatrick is visiting at
home for short time.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bares were at
Beach Monday.
Supt. Kitchen was visiting
schools in the neighborhood of
Burkey last week.
Joseph Fischer has gone to Min
nesota for short visit.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-11
|Short Farm Talks
AGRICULTURAL COLLE(

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every common herd of cattle
contains one one or more cows Of,
or approaching the type described
in the last series.
These should form the basis or
foundation stock Of q better dairy
herd. and whether one or twenty
cows are kept, the aim should be
to get those that will produce
most economically-that is the
ones that will use even high priced
food stuff and convert it into
dairy products at a good profit.
The dairy herd should be headed
by pure bred bull of some dairy
breed, by all means of distinctly
dairy type, masculine in appear
ance, prepotent, and a descendant
of recognized milking stock.
The farmer owning small dairy
herd will do much better to go in
with his neighbors and buy good
bull than he will buy for himself.
The company will be able to get
better animal and at the same
time reduce the individual expense.
They will lay the foundation of a
neighborhood herd, breed along
similar lines, and in this co-opera-
tive breeding of live stock neigh
boring farmers will find a source
Of mutual profit. This applies
quite as fully to other operations
as it does to the partnership or CO.
operation breeding Of dairy stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
Children Crv
 FOR FLETcHER'S C o RIA
 FAIRFIELD

About the only real excitement in town yesterday was the stringing through the trees in Broad street of a telephone wire to the residence of Ren- Jamin Beets. The call is SS, ring 1. 2.
 Edward Dewey of Plainville has been the guest for a week of Mrs. BenWay on Benson's road.
 Saturday evening the Oneida Club hoyS will be entertained at the home of Edward Ryker. on Wakeman Hill.
 There was a meeting of the Grange on Greenfield Hill last night, when an interesting program was given.
 The Congregational church on Green tleld Hill is arranging for a Sunday school picnic, the date of which has not been announced. Those who have the matter in charge are Rev. Olm- stead, Edward Pease, Fred Banks. Fred Perry, Arthur Wilson. Nellie Wilson, Edith Merwin. and Helen Pren- tlce. It would surprise no one if the picnic should be held at Compo Beach
 L. J. Benway and family are mak- ing an auto tour to Waterbury, Plain V1lle, Hartford. and other places and expect to be gone about month.
 The social event in town tomorrow afternoon will be the lawn fete at the sherman parsonage.
 It is next Saturday that MT. and Mrs Mills sail for Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
BURR & KNAPP
 923 MAIN STREET
J.F.Selleck, F.&Co.
 REAL ESTATE
NO. 1O94 Main Street AN OPPORTUNITY YOU SHOULD
 NEESTTGA ATE,

Choice property in North End, con sisting of an attractive, strictly mod ern ' room house Gall improvements including hot water heating system and open plumbing). lot 40x1OO. Two building lots adjoining each 5Ox11O. This property is for sale in whole or in part at price that will surely in- tereSt you.
 RENTS - A Few Very Desirable
 Rents We Can Offer at Prices
 that Can't be DuDIicated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
THE THEATRES
POLES

Almost two hours of continuous laughter can best testify to the conl- edy that there is ir "Glittering Gloria as presented by the Poi Players at Polls this week to large and splendid lyamused audiences at each perform ance. "Glittering Gloria was origin ally a musical comedy. but as musical comedies as a rule have hut little real comedy in them and "Gl1ttering Gloria, was brimful of it. it was thought best to rewrite it for the dramatic stage where it rightly belonged, and 1t has been a glittering success In every way. The plot centers about a reigning fa- vorite of the stage. a beautiful woman who has captivated London and most ly captivated group of admirers who come together in jewellers shop where ach is intent on purchasing a diamond necklace for Gloria. Some of them are married. others of them are engaged. and still others have no matrimonial alliances. The wives and fiancees learn of the deceit and the in fatuation and the fun is fast and fur ious Out of a multiplicity of good comedy roles the artistic bit of the play is done by Arthur Buchanan, splendidly good character comedian, who in the role of MT. Poskett gives one of the best comedy bits ever seen in Bridgeport in any production.
 Alice Fleming in the title role cer- tainly looks the part and wears some attractive costumes. while John E Ince and J. Hammond Daley the mar ried and unmarried chums who get in to some terrible predicaments. aid ma terialy in the fun making. Indeed every role is admirably handled. par ticularly the role of Dorothy played by Eleanor Parker. the new ingenue of the company. The staging of the production is a distinct credit to MT. Eagle, the stage director of the com pany.
 At the matinees coupons are given for a valuable turquoise and pearl necklace now on exhibition in the win dow of HawIey, Davis & Company, and which is to be given away Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
STAMFORD

Now and then there is little move ment in real estate at the very heart of things. Yesterday MT. Sammls gave out that his agency had pur- chased a lot in Main street, Just east of Plumb & Bartrams. for CnarIeS D. Stubbs of New York. The plot IS 2S by 100 feet.
 One or two of our boys got qulte seriously hurt at baseball game Sat 1rday afternoon at Housatonic Park. They were taken to the office Of a local physician and stitched up. The price is high but they must have it.
 Mrs. John Oddie is home from New port.
 c. w. Walker. Jr.. and Harry Moth nagle have gone to Pittsfleld, Mass.' for a vacation outing.
 Yesterday Rev. George F. Farrar conducted the funeral services Of the late Mrs. Frances Edgett.
 Wm Atkins of Bridgeport, has been gliding at Lordship Park.
 Cur new school superintendent. Mr. Kelsey, has taken a rent in the Harry Evans house. Judson Place.
 Louis Bristol has found employment in a Bridgeport bank.
 Rev. Dr. Packard. with his family. goes to Noank for a two weeks vaca- tion.
 Lieut., R. D. August will attend the gathering of the riflemen to be held on the 2Oth of August at Camp Perry, Ohio.
 John W. Rogers will act as master of ceremonies tomorrow evening at the installation of the Shepherds of Beth lehem
 On Friday the cars will leave the Congregational church at 10 o'clock a. m. for those who wish to attend the picnic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
VIEWPOINT

Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh, who has re- gently completed her work at Syracuse University, has been appointed to a City Public Library. Miss Cavanaugh will be finely located in the upper part of the city and her many friends join in congratulations and best wishes for future success.
 The following members of the Girls Athletic Association of the Newtown High School returned from two weeks sojourn at Walnut Beach, Mon day evening: May Brown. Helen Keane, Jennie Honan. Adeline Hurd, Lillian Beers. Mabel Gilbert, Gather inc Lester, Clarice Botsford. Jessie ney, Mary Lester. Bessie Mitchell, Sarah Beers, Mildred Christopher.
 Miss Gertrude Bradley has returned from a visit with friends in Bridge port.
 Miss Frances Egan of New York, is mother. Mrs. Andrew Egan. of Pales- tine
 Miss Adeline Hurd is spending a va cation with relatives at New Milford.
 Postmaster Wilson N. Reynolds spent Tuesday in Bridgeport
 Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Gale have as their guests MT. and Mrs. S. Eugene Hill of Beloit Wis
 Miss Evelyn Grace of Bridgeport, is the guest of Mrs. P. Cannon
 Misses Helen and May Houlihan are enjoying week with friends at Wal lingford.
 Miss Catherine Heating of New York is spending the summer at her home in SotSford
 Miss Mary Grove entertained Miss Mary Brodie of Shelton, and Mrs. Louis kennedy and son of Chicago. over Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
GA NIGHT AT BUNNELLS."

MT. and Mrs. Louis Eastwood Bun nell, formerly of Cincinnati, and now numbered among the most prominent entertainers of the Ninth district celebrated their 22nd wedding anniv- ersary last night in true Western style, at their residence, 925 Noble avenue.
 The evening started with a fine dis play of fireworks, and music by an orchestra. After the preliminary congratulations. etc, the host and hostess entertained with bridge whist beneath the Japanese i1luminations on their spacious porch and lawn. A bountiful collation. was served to the guests following the play, and, after listening to rousing addresses by Major J. Edward Kelly, MT. Bunnell, the host, and Eugene c. J. Kelly, the gathering began to disperse, shower ing the "bride'' and groom" with myrfads of confetti, giving three illus trious cheers for their hospitality and wishing them many happy returns of their anniversary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
BAND CONCERT.

There have been but few concerts at Washington Park in the past few sea- sons that gave more satisfaction to it's hearers than did the one by the Coast Artillery Corps band last night, as the band certainly did itself Justice by the splendid manner in which it carried out a well selected program. Each selection was warmly encored. The Marathon Quartette, formerly known as the Ted Snyder Quartette. composed of the following singers, T. J. Penfield. Gus Wicke, George Doris and Louis Telford, were present and made great hit with their two selections. Grizzly Bear" and an Italian Love Song both of which they will sing next week at Seaside Park when they will sure Iy be here again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
AN INVITATION TO WOMEN.

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, cordially invite any woman interested to call at their laboratory at Lynn, Mass, and see for herself the care which is taken with the vast correspondence received from the women of this country. No letter or testimonial has ever been made public without the written wish or consent of the writer
 No confidence has ever been violated. and never in their history have they sold or disposed of any of their let ters from women. It is for these req sons that thousands of sufferine American women every year feel free to write Mrs. Pinkham for her vaIu- able advice, which is always given free of charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
 HAVE CJJRED ME $

The above is a quotation from a letter written by H. M. Winkler, Evansville, Ind. 'I contracted a sev- ere case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition
 was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float be- fore my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me-" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. "1 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
A FEW sHORT WEEKS.

MT. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville. H., writes: "A few months ago my kid neys became congested. I had severe backache and pain across the kid neys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recom- mend them.' F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy Il 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
Damaged bY Fire

The residence of J. Henry Roth in Danbury was damaged by fire Sunday evening. The fire started in a. large clothes closet while Mr. and Mrs. Roth were absent. The flames worked in to the partitions and from there up into the attic and made a hole in the roof. Some of the woodwork on the second floor was damaged also. MT. and Mrs. Roth lost nearly all their clothing which was burned up in the closet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
CHEAP ICE TOMORROW.

Ice will be sold at wholesale to- morrow by Ernest Kaatz of Long Hill at the foot of Kiefer street, cheaper than it has been sold in Bridgeport for years. It will surely pay any man to go there and get a weeks supply as he will thus be a big win ner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
We offe--', subject to previous sale, the following list of
 Georgia Mortgages.

The above is only 6 partial list of mort ges on hand.
 All mortgages are ompanied by an appraisal made by either Dun Co. CT Bradstreet's Mercantile Agen- cy. A similar line of Georgia Mort Fages can usually be furnished. Full information will be given to any one desiring to invest in tire same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
FINANCIAL
lsl jlik!' :;ail alIih a
 iSzIII
Bridgeport, Conn. MUTUAL CONFIDENCE

It is the constant purpose of the management of this bank into close personal contact with it's patrons and establish mutual confidence between it's officers and it's customers Every facility extended consistent with conservative policy and every courtesy is accorded to those who patrOnZe this bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
N or ICE

Tor forty-fo years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John streets, Bridgeport. Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money de- posited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum: creoi.eu to each account monthly. We solicit .he accounts of individuals. business men. firms and corporations. and all ,ybO want a bank account where they can deposit money. checks or draffs. end leave it for one day. one week.one month or one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time it is left, with us; We give t0 the business our careiui personal attention as the oldest firm os nrivntc bankers Tn this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & GO.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-06
SUNRISE. In Chinese.

"Some people, said az American
consul to China. live as long as
twenty years in China and never learn
more than dozen Chinese express
sions. But not so my little girl She
used to meet me each evening with
some new Chinese expression which
she had learned during the day. Now.
the Chinese language, like the Japan
ese. is full of honoritics. and ! fondiy
imagined one evening. when my little
girl greeted me with some entirely
new expressions. that she was saying
something like this: Here comes the
honorable parsonage. my father.
ITO verify my guess asked a little
Chinese boy to translate. At first he
was rather backward. but ] urged him
until be finally said:
Your excellency, your daughter
says. Here comes that old wooden
headed bottle" Yes. there are some
SURPRISES In Chinese"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-06
Tho Hcokah In India.

no Hookan IN tnoiAs
The hookah is smoked as a refresh
ment and sign Of Fellowship by the ma
tives Of India and not merely as lux
ury. When a group OF natives are
seated together and. as Is the custom.
the hookah is passed around to each In
turn. it is considered very bad man
ners for any one to decline to have
few puffs If the hooLah is thus re-
fused In friends house or while one
is the guest of another IT is regarded
as an insult If for any reason a ma
tive is put out of caste the fact is
strictly marked by his former caste
fellows refusal to smoke with him. and
any one who eats, drinks or smokes
with an outcast is himself outcasted.-
Chambers Journal.
How Climate Has Changed.
In Switzerland a mean temperature
equal to that of north Africa at the
present time Is shown by It's fossil
fora to have prevailed during the milo
Gene or middle tertiary epoch. An
thropoid apes lived In Germany and
France; fig and cinnamon trees -four
ished at Danzig; in Greenland, up to
10 degrees of latitude. magnoias
bloomed and vines ripened their fruit.
while. in Spitzbergen and even in Grin
nell Land, within little more than
8 degrees of the pole. swamp expresses
and walnuts. cedars. lines. planes and
poplars grew freely. water lilies COW
cred over standing pools and irises
lifted their tall heads by the margins
Of streams and rivers.-D Dundee Adver-
tiser.
Stopped Short.
"'Ave you card that old Jim 'as
stopped smoking?" said workman to
his mate.
Yes: 'e's little nearsighteds and
the other day e emptied his pipe into
gunpowder barreIr'-London Tit
Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-06

a fool, shall be in danger or genenna
fire" (Matthew V, 22).
What the Great Teacher meant was
that the earthly Jerusalem was pic
ture or type of the heavenly Jerusa-
lem, which represents the Divine Gov
eminent or Kingdom-the New Jeru
salem which, by and by. will come
down to earth-when Gods will shall
be done on earth as 1t is done in
heaven.
Of Jerusalem, so our Lord intimated
there would be an antitypical gehenna
outside the New Jerusalem. AS the
trash and offal of the typical city were
consumed in the Valley of Hinnom. so
the offal and trash of humanity who
will refuse all of Gods favors. mercies.
blessings and opportunities. will be
treated as disgraceful wretches and be
consumed. destroyed. in the antityp-
ical gehenna-w which Is the Second
Death. Concerning this antitypical ge-
henna, the Second Death. we are def
nitely informed Of the characters which
will there be destroyed utterly, as Pc
ter says, ''as natural brute beasts
We have a description of this sym
bolical New Jerusalem or Divine King
dom Revelation xxD, composed pri-
marily of the Church. and secondarily
of all from the world who. during
Messiah's reign. will enter in through
its gates and enjoy the blessings of
Divine favor and life eternal. And
then we read. verse 8, But the fear
full. and unbelieving. and the abomina-
BILE, and murderers, and whoremong-
ers, and sorcerers, and idolaters. and
all liars, shall have their part In the
lake which burneth with fire and brim-
stone, which is the Second Death"
Note that this lake of fire and hrim-
stone into which all the offscouring of
humanity will be cast is a symbol, and
the meaning of the symbol Is plainly
stated in the words, (which is the Sec
Ond Death The first death passed
upon all mankind on account Of father
Adams disobedience. Our Lord Jesus
was appointed the Savior Of Adam and
his race and gave his life ransom for
all. to rescue all from death. TO give
to each and every member of Adams
race one full. fair opportunity for a
test of loyalty to God and righteous
ness and to secure life eternal in the
New Jerusalem. Contrariwise all who
will reject that full opportunity will die
the Second Death. from which there
will be no redemption no resurrection.
no recovery of any kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-06
Hfohlv EHc.cious.

George Is not naturally a hasty
man. and as his position requires great
patience and capacity for waiting. he
took a regular training course In
both"
How did be do itY'
He always went with his wife shop
ping to match things Baltimore
american.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-06
TELLING MARY.
Story Of a Lost Necklace.
BY cLARlssA MAcklE.


copyright, 1910. by American Press Azso-
ciationl
Jim Haswell and | stared at each
other across the polished top Of the
library table. Between us lay an open
cash box showing neatly tied packet
labeled "Mary's Bonds" In my ex-
tended hand was leather jewel case
-yawning- empty.
'The necklace is gone," gasped at
last.
MARY mnst not be told-yet," pant
ed Jim, resting back on his heels,
dusty and disheveled mo telling
what might happen to her weak heart
II she became excited
There was light tap on the door
and my wife's voice. May l come in?"
sit down, dear, if you're going to
stay" said.
II can't stay, Peter. I've got no end
of business to attend to- she said with
pretty Importance. 81 merely want to
remind you both that tomorrow is my
birthday-you haven't forgotten that
shall be twenty years of age, and
that at last / am to have Aunt Be-
thiahs necklaceT
"Of course we haven't forgotten" 1
said, with dignity.
II believe l shall claim it tonight,
boys! At midnight l shall be of age,
and you may deliver it to me them
Every well, DEAR said drearily.
"What is the matter?v entreated
Mary tearfully. you both look so
worried
/ took her in my arms. ''Jim and
are worried over little matter Of
business. 1t win come out all right In
the end
rs that all, Peter, truly?"
nodded solemnly.
"You-you haven't been speculat-
ing?"
Lord, no! Didn't l promise you /
never would again?"
She drew herself away, smiling
Pm glad of that, Peter-it's a great
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-06
YOUR OWN BURDENS.

They only can bear others bur-
dens who quietly and firmly bear
Their own burdens. The principle
Of service involves the possession Of
strength. To stoop in pity one
must FIRST have learned to stand
erect. Each one who bears his own
burden has added to him the fur
ther blessing thai he may bear 9TH
ers' burdens too. IF. C. Peabody.