davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE
 ALL AROUND TOWN

'sIt is surprising how many well dressed people are seen going into the offices of those loan sharks, saiCi policeman on central beat. t'I know some of them, and the way they are dressed and the fronts they put on would make you think they had sufh- cient money to live on instead of be- ing a little bit behind. It's so easy to borrow the money if the wage earner of the family has a. job, and the rate of interest is so high that suppose the most of the time that we see these people going to the loan sharks they are carrying money to the shark. have as yet to see many intellectual looking people coming out of those of Aces.''
 The Connecticut Co., estimates that it carries about 200 .sdead heds'' on it's lines, in this city, every day. Many condition of the cars, have told of seeing passengers sitting on the fen ders As a matter of fact the men and boys seen riding on the lenders on the State street and South Main street lines more than any place else. The conductor may see the men on the tail end of his ear. but he is wedged time to stop the car andchase the fen der riders. Of course there are not 200 who hook on the lenders, but in addition to these are those who crowd fare. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that it is perfectly legitimate to trim the corporation, and theNpeo- pie certainly do it during the rush hours The company knows that it doesn't get all the nickels, but it gets more money out of carrying carloads of sta nding people than 1t would pro- viding seat for each passenger.
 Residents of the Seventh voting dis trict would like to see the green hilP'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

The committee in charge last night comprised: Entertainment, Messrs. Bartholomew Hurley, John Hart, Hugh Lavery, George McCue, and Harry Ma1oney; general, President Chris McMahon, George McCue, Thomas Riley, Hugh Lavery, John Hart, John Hughes, Thomas Curley, Joseph Corcoran, Chris and John Coleman, Eddie Lavery, Thomas Con- ley, Thomas Dunnigan, Chris Mo Guire Dave Bro1ley, Charles Canning and Joseph Strickfus; banquet tables, Thomas Riley, Frank Richards, Will liam McNin and Thomas Conley-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of W. s. Barrett, of 214 Sherwood avenue, took place tnia morning at St. Augustine's church at a. m A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated. The church choiE sang appropriate hymns The bear CTS were Adam Schempp.. William Wall, James Graham, John Schindler- Patrick Cashman, and John Kiernau. Interment was in the family plot iu St. MichaePs cemetery.
 William A. Friday passed away early this morning at his boarding house, 237 Railroad avenue. The dcs ceased was a carpenter by trade and came to this city ten days ago from New Haven and secured employment but contracted a cold which develop ed into pneumonia and in spite of tna best of medical aid he succUmbed- ELa was 36 years of age. He leaves be- sides his parents, four sisters NLrs- Mary Brown, Lena, Margaret ana Annie of Torrin gton, five brothers, Fldf ward H.. a salesman for the Fl. Vyaiea Lines Building Co.,, John, of Green point, Brooklyn, Joseph of Scheuees tady N. Y., Henry and George. Of Torrington. The funeral arrange ments are uncompleted awaiting tha arrival of relatives from out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

This list shows too plainly who is the discrim1nator. If these goods-au of them so sorely needed by the poor, deluded American consumer-were as free to enter this country as they are to enter the Dominion it would make the cost of living easier for most of us. Misleading statistics have been put in circulation from Washington tend ing to show that the Canadians are in the wrong in the tariff controversy Figures have been given out which ap- parently prove that Canada's average duty is higher than ours; that Amer1- ca's average ad valorem rate on duti- able and free imports from Canada for the fiscal year 1909 was only 11-2 per cent and on dutiable imports only 1924 per cent, whereas Canada's average duty on free and dutiable imports from US was 12.5 per cent and on dut1able imports alone 24.9 per cent.
 This is true as far as it goes, but 1t suppresses the important fact that our imports from Canada consist mainly of natural products on which our tar If is low, whereas Canada's imports from us are chiefly manufactured ar ticles on which her duties are relative ly high. The fair comparison is be- tween the same classes of articles not between Canada's raw products and our manufactures. If such a fair com parison be made it will be found that our tariff is a great deal higher than is that of Canada.
 The Journal of Commerce in the course of an able exposure of this art full fal1acy says, There is no justice in comparing this average on textiles and manufactures of metal with the average on our imports of lumber, agri- cultural products and minerals, and that is what this official comparison used as an argument amounts to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, & PROBATE COURT

April 22nd, A. D-, I9I0-
 Estate of Edward Buddingtou, late of the town of Stratford, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 Upon application praying that let ters of administration may be granted on said estate, more than ten days having elapsed since the death of said deceased as per application on file in said Court more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Omce, in Stratford, in said District. on the 29th day of April, A. D. 191Qf at g o'clock in the forenoon; and thai notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place ct hearing thereon, by publishing tha same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at leas' five days before said day of hearing.
 CHARLES H. PECK, aE Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A pleasant birthday party was giv- en, last evening. to William Stevens at his residence, No. 599 Seaview avenue, it being his 18th birthday an- niversary. At 10 o'clock a collation. was served. Games were indulged in Among those present were the Misses Anna LaCroix, Blanche Clark, Edith Tyrell, Sarah and Martha Will son, May, Sadie and Josephine Clark, Margaret McHugh, Sarah Stevens, MT. and Mrs. George Penney, Mrs. James Wilson, and Mrs. Sarah Dun lap and Masters David Grafton, Will liam Wilson, William Finder, Frank Mead, Michael Lucas William and Miles Stevens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
LAST CONCERT OF
 WEDNESDAY CLUB

The last concert of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club will be given Wednesday, April 27, by the members. This concert will close the series which the club has given during the winter. The attendance at all con- certs has been large. The members of the club feel that their Iabors for the promotion of music in Bridgeport have not been in vain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
pro+eet;on Is obs+r,,c+;or

Will any protectionist venture to as Hert that if food. clothing and shelter could be had for nothing we should not use them? Work is the. naturaY price that we must pay for them. and to this natural price the protectionist adds an artificial price in the shape of tariff tax, presumably on the principle that two obstacles are better than one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
NOTICE

Owing to importanf and necaasaHI changes in the water mains the ssr- vice on BROOKLAWN AVENUE anG all lateral streets, except Rualine Street, will be discontinued from 9 o'clock SATURDAY night, AFHEEr 23rd,untfI SUNDAY afternoon AlalsI7s 24th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Receiver for Morse
 Now In Federal Prison
fsnecia1 from United Press.l

Special from United Press.l
 New York, April 23.-Justice B1anch- ard of the supreme court today signed an order appointing Frank Hendrick receiver of the property of Charles w. Morse, the ex-bankef who is serv- ing a 15 year sentence in the Federal prison at Atlantas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Miss Belle Kempinski of Hanover aereet is enjoying a months visit in Falls Village. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Miss Iris Comley has returned from b lengthy stay in Summervil1e, $. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Regret is heard on all sides for the illness of Officer Tom Ivers, and the hope expressed that his robust physf- que and hitherto strong constitution may pull him safely through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Professor T. J. Lennon of washing eon avenue, who has been recuperating 3n the Berkshires, for some weeks, has returned to his home in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Aragon Council, K of C.. are plan ming for an informal reception to be held fin the near future, the date to be announced later. The Saturday even 6nE recitals by the Aragon orchestra. are thoroughly enjoyed by all visitors to the new quarters in the NeWf1eld building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
SOCIAL
 AND PIERS OVAL


 Mrs. M. D. Gilroy. has rented her home on Washington avenue and with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, talk en an apartment on Whitney avenue. In the North End.
 Mrs. George T. Mccarthy is visiting Friends in Troy, N. F., where her son Is a student.
 Judge and Mrs E. F. Nobbs, enter eained small party of friends at whist. last evening. at their home on Park avenue
 Professor T. J. Lennon of washing kon avenue. who has been recuperating returned to his home in this city. street. is enjoying a months visit in Falls Village. Conn.
 Miss Iris Comley has returned from b lengthy stay in Summerville, $. c.
 Regret is heard on all sides for the illness of Officer Tom Ivers, and the hope expressed that his robust physi- que and hitherto strong constitution may pull him safely through
 Aragon Council K of C., are plan ming for an informal reception to be held fin the near future, the date to be announced later. The Saturday even dnr recitals by the Aragon orchestra. to the new quarters in the Newfeld building.
 E1xyMayor and Mrs. Henry Lee. are In Baltimore, where Mrs. Lee will un- Aergo a delicate operation at St. Agnes hospital Their return will depend on 4he Improvement of Mrs. Lee.
 Dr. N, E Wordin, vigorous cam paigner against the great white plague will speak at the Park Street Congre- rational church tomorrow evening taking for his topic tfThe Fight Against Tuberculosis
 The auto fever is catching new re- cruits daily, and numbered among it's latest additions are Judge M. B. Beardsley, who is the proud possessor of the latest model Peerless. Attorney J H. O1Rourke, who is managing a seven passenger Oldsnobile, and Will liam Chew, the leading West End gro- cer, who thinks Snake Hill, will be an easy climb for his new Rec car.
 Preparations for the Barker-Edward wedding on Tuesday next, are being carried out on a magnificent scale. Already the wedding gifts are pouring in thick and fast and their value can hardly be approximated. MT. and Mrs. Barker. parents of the bride-to-be, have presented to the young couple a Ane home on lower Park avenue, while MT. and Mrs. Edwards the groom's parents, will complete its fur nishing Chests of silver, cut glass of every description and valuable brfc- braci are crowding each other in great wealth of numbers proving a flattering tribute to the popularity of the young people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Henry Lee, are In Baltimore. where Mrs. Lee will un- Aergo a delicate operation at St. Agnes, hospital Their return will depend on Rhe Improvement of Mrs. Lee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Judge and Mrs E. F. Nobbs, enter &ained a small party of friends at whist. last evening. at their home on Park avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Dr. N. E wordin, g. vigorous cam- paigner against the great white plague will speak at the Park Street Congre- gational church tomorrow evening taking for his topic tfThe Fight Against Tuberculosis.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Mrs. George T Mccarthy is visiting Friends in Troy, N. F., where her son Is a student.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Mrs. M D. Gilroy, has rented her home on Washington avenue and with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, talk en an apartment on Whitney avenue, In the North End.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
Summons by Publication

In the Superior Court in the State of
Washington, in and for the Connty of
Kittitas.
Emma j King, plantii1 VS. Noah
King, defendent.
The State of Washington to Noah
King:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear within sixty days after the
first publication of this summons, towit
within sixty days after the 2Sth day of
July 1910, and defend the above enti-
tied action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plant
if, and serve q copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his Office below stated and
in case of your failure SO TODD, Judge
ment will be rendered against you ac.
cOrdng to the demand of the complaint
which has been fled with the clerk of
said court.
The object of this ACT ion is to dessolve
the bonds OF matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant
w. w. BONNEY
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postcliice Address: Ellensburg Kittitas
county Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
WIRELESS MESSAGES
NEIGHbORIEG PLACES
Liberty News

LIBrKrY. Sept. 30. Gustu N'i-
son wen, down to Eilensbu'a o"
busire>, Sunday.
Frank kcrstc,tcr made uip 10
Ellensbui1 Sunday.
Nlr. and Mr. Thos. Livingston
campcd on the Nahum over sun
day
Mrs. O. +. Kerstetter has gone
to Edmonds to visit with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet.
Miss Edith Bramhall left the FIST
OF the week for Ellcnsburg to at
tend the normal.
Mrs. Barr of North Yakima. j,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. :. Ne
mire. OF Mountain Home.
". G. Hellau and O. L. kcra-
letter are ont in the mountains
looking after government work.
K. \ Barry, John Scott and v
Johnson just returned from a hsh-
ing trip in The Nanun
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
South Gle Elum News

Sorru CLEELUM, Sept. 20.
MIS-. Brownlec went to Tacoma on
Tuesday
Miss Helen Jefferson made a bus
mess trip to Tacoma Saturday
Mr.. and Ms. ]. H. Wood and
Miss Esther have returned from
their visit to The Sound.
Nj. and Nr,. Swalley, ST., who
have been visiting their son 5 fam
lily returned east last week.
Mr.. and Ms Jake Younger
recently lett for visit to Their
former home in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. { II. Little aud
family, who spent the Summer Il
ST. Mary 5, are again South Gle
Elum residents.
M. and Mrs. Thomas, who have
been the guests Of the latter par
cnte Mr. and Mrs. Noshali have
departed for their home III Calitor
MIA
Nh SchWcighat has disposed OF
his former residence property and
is erecting two story house direct
~ opposite the new meat market.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ben Little have
moved into the cottage recently
completed for Mr.. Hurley. in the
northwest part of town Improve
ments are being made on the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Mr..
Cronc in the same section Of the
city.
School opened with an enroll
ment Of Approximately seventy
pupils. The contract for transpor-
tation was awarded to Ralph Levy.
Nineteen children are accommodat
ed by this measure. Claude Nc
Daniel is driving the wagon.
Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can ovcr-taX
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If YOU are weak or run
down, or under strain OF any kind
take Electric Bittcrs the matchless.
tonic medicine, Mrs. ]. l.. Van de
Sandc, of Kirkland, Ill.,. writes:
THAT | did not break down. while
enduring a most severe strain, for
three months, is due wholly to
Electric Bitters. Use them and
ENJOY health and strength. Salts
faction positively guaranteed. SOC
at II. S. Elwood s.
Do you intend using any sand this
season: II so, see G.. a. Knox. He
handles the Columbia river sand. The
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22

Do YOU intend using any sand this
season: II so, see G.. a. Knox. He
handles the Columbia river sand. the
finest in the world.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
Notice to Creditors

IN the Superior Court Of kittita~ county
Washington.
IT, the matter OF the estate Of William Lyle
deceased.
hcreas The undersigned A. L. Slcmmons
and Martin Cameron. by an Ordcr OF sand court
duly made and entered IN said cause un The
seventh day OF May, 1910, we're appointed thu
executors Of sand estate under the will OF said
William Lyle deceased duly prObatcd under
said order ANA are the qualified and acting cx-
ccutors OF said estate under said will and order
of court.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of said
estate, and Of the community OF said William
Lyle deceased. and Annie Lyle his wife. to
present their claims verified as required by
law to the undersigned executors at the law
Office Of 4. l.. SlcmmOns in the Olympia Block,
ENcnsburg kittitaS county, Washington,
within on year from publication of this not ice
tOwit: within one year from the first day OF
September 1910.
4. l.. SLEMMONS
MARTIN CAMERON
Executors of said estate.
Date of first publication Sept /. 1910, last
Sept. 20 1910.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22

II you want sewer or drain tile. see
G.. y. Knox
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22

Read The Dawn and keep posted
81 per year with state NAV.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
A Man OfIrOn Nerve.

Indonitablc will and tremendous
energy ane never found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow
els are out of order. If you want
these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the matchless regulators
for keen brain and strong body.
25c at II. S. I;lwood S.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

-. -n.vIl-on - - In.lIl-oH -. :?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

know, was initiated into military life
by the breaking out of the French and
Indian war, which eliminated in the
ascendency Of British rule in Canada.
The march of Braddock through the
wilderness to the bloody gorges Of the
Monongahela stands out as the most
tragic event Of that struggle.
On one of the back streets of Fred
erick stands the headquarters Of
Washington, a rather dilapidated
building, with quaint little windows
and narrow doors, the whole forming
to-day a out ensemble of loneliness
and dilapidation. The owl and the
bat make it their abode, the roof is
sadly in need of repairs and the only
evidence OF modernism that prevails
about it is the little cabbage garden
between it and the street. A move
ment has been started looking to the
restoration of this historical house,
which at one time sheltered our first
president and it is possible that some
day it may be restored to its original
appearance.
The city Of Winchester, Va. holds
within its keeping on the corner of
Cork n Braddock streets a small
stone house which represents another
phase of Washington's career. He was
then the idol Of the colonies, for his
gallantry during the Braddock cam
paign had brought him prominently
into the limelight of the day.
The little house which he occupied
during his stay at Winchester has of
late fallen into the hands Of the cor
porate authorities, which insures its
preservation for years to come.
1t is a far cry in Washington's life
from Winchester TO the final campaign
at Yorktown, where the American rev.
olution met with its browning success.
Washington was now at the pinnacle
of his fame as a soldier and the stat
of hope for the colonies was brighten
ing the heavens. The long roll of Eng
lish supremacy on this continent was
beating. The American army, Is, 900
strong, lay about Williamsburg, IA
miles from the final scene of glory"
Washington was surrounded by such
men as Lafayette, Ro~chambeau, Lin
colin and Hamilton, and in the man
sion where he had established head
quarters were held the most ONE
tous councils of war witnessed during
the revolution. The house is still in
an excellent state of preservation. In
deed, it looks as well o as when
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
m@G4E2z:l;2.zZZ1
HE MEANT EVENING GOWNS
Weli-Meant Compliment to American
Woman Somewhat MARRIED by
Unfortunate Error.

Mons. Pruger, who from his triumph
at the Savoy hotel in London has
come to New York to conduct a very
fashionable restaurant, was compli-
mented by a reporter on his perfect
English.
Well" said Mons. Pruger, smiling,
my English is, perhaps. better than
that of the Marquis x. who supped
here after the opera the other evening.
Our fine supper rooms looked very
gay and fine, diamonds flashed, pale
fabrics s~himmered, and everywhere,
turn where it would, the eye rested on
dimpled, snowy shoulders shining like
satin above decollete bodices of Paris
gowns.
"These decollete bodices impressed
the Marquis X. He waved his hand
and said:
al ave knowed parfaitement that
the American young ladies was beau
tiful, but ah-I cannot say how far
more beautiful they seem in their
night dresses.'-N. Y. Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

to settle. Wen sec about this cher.
~ tree business now"
They soon reached the stump Of the
tree, and the father looked at it and
groaned.
why did you do it," asked tho
father.
Well, pa, you see I had read so
much about cutting down that cherry
tree, and being born on the same day
as Washington was. you know"
Cut it out. Give me a good rea-
son, Or"
Sure thing, pa. You see, when I
was out this morning, and Towser
and | got the rabbit"
"Yes?"
We'll, I cut 1t down"
S l see. Now take OF your coat"
The boy did as directed.
Take off your vest"
He took 1t of.
Take off"
mo, pa-not my trousers. It's
cold.'
"Pll make It warm for you"
But | was going to tell o why l
cut down the tree. See that stump
there?'
I'm not blind. Why didn't you cut
it closer to the ground, while you
were about it, and not leave such a
long. ungainly stump"
We'll, you look and see. See down
below where l cut?'
Yes. What of it,"
See where it's gnawed?"
Yes. But it would have been all
right unless it was gnawed all the
way around"
well, you look and see II it isn't
gnawed all the way around, while |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

put On my coa and vest. It's getting
cold"
"Oh. l see. And hat is why you
cut the tree down."
Yes, pa-so to cook his goose for
him. And we got the very fellow that
had done the snawing. | saw him
at it. But Towser and | got his goat"
Il wonder why he chose a cherry
tree instead of an APPLE" unused the
father. examining the stump more
carefully. They most always take
the apple trees
Maybe he was sick, and wanted
some cherry bark for medicine said
the boy slyly.
We'll, In glad l didn't have to use
this" said the father.
so am /, pa"
But you came near getting into
trouble because o are a Washing
ton boy, didn't you?" said the father.
swishing the whip as though he still
had a desire to use it, while Towser
whined and scurried out of the way.
But not as near as the rabbit did,"
said Guy. 81 wonder if he was q
Washington rabbit"