davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

s'I'd rather starve or drown myself" said Loveland. turning red and then white.
 Loveland had shuddered at the thought of the steerage when Bill sug- gested 1t a few moments ago, but now it seemed to him that the horrors of the middle passage'' would be heaven to the huIniliaticns he endured. For $15, Bill said, he could get back to England If Alexander would give him $5 a week in three weeks he could be of, or, say, four, having paid Bill what he owed. But, no; that was an eter- nity-not to be endured At bay and desperate, Val determined to strike high.
 '"Ten your father who am, then" he exclaimed, 'but say he can't have me for any beggarly two fifty or even $5 week. I'll have $1O or nothing!"
 Isidora looked at him with respect and dashed away behind the curtain. Neither man spoke. The sound of her little high heeled slippers clicking on the uncarpeted stairs was sharp in their ears In three minutesEbef Loveland had had time to repent-she was down again.
 ''Pa says 'Doner g she panted. 'sHes y y 14s
 "tI bet he will,' murmured Bill, sotto voce- But neither he nor Loveland guessed in what way Alexander the Great meant to make the 'swen wait er'' worth his wage. & Lesley. wasn't Loveland the name of that lord you knew on the boat?' l asked Les1ey's aunt, Barbara, peering. l cf h0vs nj hob newspaper which hid all the upper part of her body as if with a screen.
 eYes,'' said Lesley. Don't you re- member my telling you his name was the same as yours ?'
 f@There! I thought sop exclaimed l the little doyelike lady. 'fOnly wasn't quite sure whether you said the name was exactly the same or rather like mine. You didn't talk as if you took much interest in him, and it seemed as though you would. if we'd been namesakes. I don't think you spoke Of him more than once, did you?' kI don't remember, I'm sure," re- piled Lesley, beginning to scrawl the name of "Loveland'' aimlessly across the top of the page which ought by this time to have been covered with brilliant conversation between her hero and heroine.
 s'Is there something about him in the paper?" asked Lesley, who had been expecting news, but would have pre- ferred to read it herself if she could have chosen.
 q should think there wasp exclaim- ed her aunt, screened behind the great printed sheets again.
 -Is he engaged already?'' Lesley in quired, making sketch of Lord Love lands profile.
 "Engagedr' echoed the elder. 'sNo, indeed! What mercy he's been found out before some nice girl was mixed up in the scandal. Of course he want ed''-
 "A scandalp' Now at last Lesley did lift her head quickly, and the last profile sketch looked as if it had been struck by lightning.
 T mean he isn't a marquis
 The soft outline of the girls figure stifened. and she sat up very straight on the sofa.
 tsWho says he isn't a-marquis?'' she asked sharply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

ising murderers and one extremely lively divorcee. But Tony Kidd's en- terprising eye lit on Alexander's in- spiration, while it was still as fresh as tomorrow's bread, in the issue of the New York Light, which was in the making, and A1exander's own para graph was quaintly quotable.
 Host at the WaIdorf-Astoria hotel, the Marquis of Loveland Found, dit to, at Alexander the Greats, in Twelfth street If you want to be served by a lord dine at AIexander's for 25 cents, marquis included You eat your dinner; Waiter Loveland does the rest"
 CTo be conttnued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

1ar more Valu- a b1 @ advertise ments gratis, nor
 was he wrong. In matters of business within the scope of his capabilities Alex ander was sell dom wrong. That was why he was great. True it might be that
 Lord Loveland
 of the Waldorf A s t or1a'' Gas Tony Kidd had dubbed h1In) was
 8 back number and had been su- perseded in pub lie esteem by at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

'.People come here to eat, not talk. Anyhow dis goesY'
 And it went
 It went to several papers, and. though Alexander the Great paid only for the insertion of small paragraphs in the columns of the journals, he chuckled to himself fin anticipation of receiving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
RAILROADS
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-%t2:SOo. AasAs. *5:16, t5:43, f6:29 t7s1z, f7:46s fs:26s ~Y2:oso. :o "i2:se. GGI "i.4s. AiGS "a.a7. 2.zz. s4:14. 5:O7, "5:27, 6:12, "6:8o, sT,sz. *s:11. *s:s6, 9:5s P. M:-sUNDAYs A. M.@fi2:ao, "2:1s. %2:s7s @1sIz. 5:07, *5:27, f6=45, %7:32s %T:5Ss SS:11s *9:s6, 1O:O1 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem Rtver-~12:sO Caily) A Ms "12sos F. M.
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x12:o6. .s12:s2. "1:41, $50. 7:56, *9:21, 9;25, "1o:48. *11:33 A. M.-%12:27. 12:32s 1:4s, *2:2e, *a:s1. *z:2s. z;57. 5:ss; ss:o3, P. M.-SUNDAYs-12: 2:O6. sI2:82. *1:41, S;1S. 9:4S. "1o:2ss ~11:S3 A M.-*2:2s; *4:2S, ss;89; "6:54' 7:1s.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Providence-*1:4 Al, 6:5o. @1O;21 Gto Providence), *11:35 A M.Ee2:2 29s *4:28, *6:O2, %6:54 P. M.--SUNDAYs -*1:41. *11:Ss A. M.-"2;2s' *4;2Ss
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and WiIIimantic-%9:2 A. M--%S'SI F.
 FOR TWISTED and Inter4aediate stations-5:oO. 7:OO; 9:35, f11:40 AM. -2:s5. *5:51, TAO ?. M.-SUNDAXs
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONLAs nERRY and Intermediates Stations S:Ss: % 1851, TAO P. -sUNDAYs- S:3O, 1O:35 A. M--6.45, S;5O F. M,
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON IiENOXs z,TTvrsFTEID, ETC.-7:0O, $50 AM. -4.28 F. M-SUNDAYS-S A. M.
 EzoR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, FzTCJ,- via BroOkheId Junction-7:O :OOs q.50 A M~4:28, 6:44 F. M.-SUN- DAYS-S:3o A. M.
 IEOR TTTCHFTEID, ETC-9:5O A, M-1:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:3 A.
 Express trains. fLocal Express.
 a 10 Harlem River Station.
 Except Mondays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

plain you " a s temp'rny embar- rassed, and. my. what 8 bowling swell of a waiter you'd look! You'd get two dollars fifty a week to begin and your food. That's what Dutehy did And now and then folks give aNnick- ell to the waiter, even in a place like this, which I suppose you turn your nose up at after the Wal dorf-Astorie. But I shan't say any more. Yeuneedn't
 -s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

BARGAINS in Building Lots, both sides of Washington bridge: Welles Place, one block south of Eard's Corner; south of new car barn near St. Michaels cemetery. City lots very reasonable. Desirable one. two and four family houses. Steam ship tickets to and from Europe Drafts payable in foreign lands. James Feeley, P. O. Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

address upon 1t, and pressed the flat tened parcel into large, stout en- velope. This she sealed with blue sealing wax and after a moment or two of puzzled reflection began to print in big black letters:
 THE MARQUIS OF LOvELAND,
 wALDORT-ASTORA HOTEL,
 NEW YORK. To be sent immediately to present address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

STORAGE OF FURNITURE rate rooms, securely locked. furnE- lure and china packing Furniture and Pianos removed, large Vs-ua. careful handling. Bridgeport sslsRs ere Warehouse CO, 12S7 Main St Cor. Congress St. Tel 954-8s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co. Shoes repaired right; same system as used in making them Goods called for and delivered. Open evenings. 76 John Street Tele- phone. R2 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
SWELL GATES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
 with you. Weep and you weep alone Stop at the Eagles Nest for a smile. Corner East Washington Ave. and North Main St. J. D. Ra- leigh, Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
FURNITURE

BEDDING, STOVES. bousefurnishings, cash or on easy terms. Your credit is good Ask for prices and terms. The Sterling Fur RitlIre Co.,, 1887 Main St. Tel 984-2.
 B22 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wants position. Call 793 Penn broke St., City. G IT s*p WANTED.-By young man, situation as chauffeur repair man, care for furnace. useful around premises. Address F. A. F.. care of Farmer.
 G 12 *O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL RANK, of Bridgeport corner Main and Wall Streets S. w Baldwin, President; H. g. Shelton. Vice Prss- ident; l.. B. Powe. Cashier; T. C. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ital. $SS2, 100; Surplus and Fronts $335,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
MONEY LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFFTCE-We will ad- vance you money on your own note if you own property no matter how much your property is morteaged at. Bridgeport Realty CO, Room 1Os-11o, Warner Bldg- 1s - MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT ORS oengin eers, fremen, trainmens clerks, letter carriers, mall clerks. school teachers, bookeeperss cash iers, mechanics and others Strict ly confidential. Henron Co., Room 301 Meigs Bldg. G1T ~h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

ADvERTIsE IN THE -F'ARAEHIg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

DRAFTSNfEN, mechanical architect ual or structural, are always ia demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru- n1ents furnished. Address c. S. K, Box 228, City. U25 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
HELP WANTED

MADE $5o.OoO in five years in the mall order business: began with s. Send for free booklet Tells how aeacock. 765. Lockport, N. r,
 R28 4 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

s'I'd rather starve or drown myself," said Loveland, turning red and then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED.-Cottage furnish at Wal. nut Beach or Laurel Beach from
 July 18th. Small family. Address ton, care of Farmer. P9s If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENT-5 room flats, improve
 merts SIP and $14: also room tenement, $9. gas- 1nQuire 2s Goodsen St R 24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

GENTS, LADIES' AND CIEILDREN'S clothing bought and Sold. Miss C. Myers. HAT Main St T6 sp WANTED-GirIs to know that you can have your suits and cloals made to cr6er reasonable at B F. o. Arcade. H6
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
THE REST CURE
 AT BEN loMoND
Jeffries Making a Comfortable Thing
 of Training.

Ben Lomond. Calif.. April 19.-Jef- fries training camp looked like a rest cure sanitarium today. For the first time since he entered into the training Jeff took almost a complete lay off from active tasks. A bit of road work in the early morning and q row on the river during the afternoon constituted the only exercise. After his road work Jeff took long nap in his open air sleeping room.
 Shortly before noon he strolled into Manager Berger's office and declar- ed he was sleepy still If you feel that way. why don't you lay off for the rest of the day?" said Berger Whether Jeff is becoming more trac- table or really was tired. is ques- ton but he decided to take his man ager's advice.
 Billy Papke joined the Jeffries camp this morning. He brought no sparring partners with him to train for his fights with Thomas and Klaus. expecting to work out with Jeffries' helpers or even the cham piOn himself.
 Berger is rounding into shape and within a few days will be able to make it interesting for Jeff in sparring match.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
SHEER WAIST SUGGESTIONS

\ sheer waist is dependent upon thin material. and nuns ucks. which add no perceptible thickness to the material. are q suitable decoration IT. the sleeves are attached with sheer beading, it has q tendency to soften that portion of the waist Soft laces need be abundantly supplied only when lacy effects are desired. Fragile medallions are suitable for finishing short tucks on the extreme edge. See tiOnal tuckS are always pretticr and more prominent when surrounded with lace. Scant ruffles of Valen- ciennes lace can be placed with in sertion over the body of waist. but they must be extremely scant to avoid difficulty when ironing them
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
Give Your Stomach
 A Chance
To Furnish the System the Necessary Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
 From the Stomach.
A Trial Packaqe Free.

You should give to your stomach the chemicals it needs to restore tone. vigor and health to the gastric fluids.
 Food contains all these ingredients so necessary, and when the stomach is in normal condition it separates these ingredients as it should and manufac- lures it's own digestive agents. but when it is sick and sore. filled with acids and alkalies that irritate every thing they come in contact with, it does not get at the food as 1t should and cannot make it's own juices cor rectly.
 Science has proven just what is most necessary to the stomach to produce the correct gastric fluids and to make of digestion naturally pleasant duty.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are SD made as to give the stomach the high est chemical properties to aid diges- tiOn. These tablets are made up from pure fruit and vegetable essences. and this is the formula: Hydrastis. Golden Seal. Lactose. Nux. Aseptic Pepsin (the highest digestive known), and Jamaica Ginger. It's preparation peculiarly pre- serves the full strength of these ingre- dients. so that they go into the stom- ach strong and capable of digesting food of any character. Forty thou sand physicians use and prescribe them. Ask your doctor his opinion of the formula above. Every druggist sells them. price 90 cents per box. or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A Stuart Co. l50 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
OLD LEADERS DESERT
 SUFFRAG|ST SOCIETY
The Presentation of the Associations
 Appeal to Congress.

Washington. April l9.-Two of the
 old line leaders" in the National Suffrage association today refused to follow the administration. Because of opposition to certain policies Of Rev Dr. Anna H. Shaw, president Of the organization. Mrs Rachael Eos ter Avery. first vice president, and
 Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. treasurer resigned their positions. The resig
 nations were offered al meeting of the executive committee. Both Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Upton con scented to serve one month longer, but declared that successors must be appointed by that time
 Respectful attention was given the speakers when they appeared today before the committee of the senate and house to urge their cause. Both committees were urged to vote on the
 proposition. the suffragists indicating they would prefer unfavorable action to no action.
 Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. of Ohio. had no little fun with the house com mittee, begging it to report against the resolution providing for a con stitutional amendment allowing wo- men to vote. She said she represent ed merely 'wifehood and household' and was one of the best hOusekeep CTS in the room.
 Gentlemen" she asked smilingly, why don't you report against this resolution and give us your reasons
 for it? We know you are not go ing to vote for it. We know also, you are not going to vote against us. You're just going to do nothing at all. You certainly are not afraid of us We have no votes and cannot hurt you. Please. then. vote against us and tell us why you do it. Please, gentlemen won't you do this? This is all We ask and it is not very much"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
ELECTION DAY FOR
 TWO BRANCHES l. .. 0. r.
New Officers of the Grand Lodge and AssembIy-Rebekah Gathering
 Last Night.

Yesterday was business day with the odd Fellows fraternities. the grand 1 lodge encampment and Rebekah assem- | bly, all holding interesting sessions. The 1 most important events were the cleo l tions of officers. which resulted as fol- lows:
 Grand Lodge-W. K. James. Phoenix. grand master; P M. Shafer. Williams. deputy grand master; A. A Ferguson, | Douglas, grand warden; George A. Mintz. Phoenix. grand secretary; R. :. | Longmore. Mesa City. grand treasurer; ' N. A. Morford of Phoenix. J. M. Moore
 of Prescott, A. w. Smith of Tucson. grand trustees; II H. Pratt. Globe. rep ! resentative to the sovereign grand l lodge
 The newly elected officers of the as- 1 sembly are as follows: Mrs. Nettie Ivy. | Glendale. president; Mrs. Amy Hin, Prescott, vice president: Mrs. Maude
 G. Perry. Bisbee, warden; Mrs. Nettie Scott. Phoenix. secretary; Mrs. Ellen Harris, Tempe, treasurer; Mrs. Alice | Gordon of Phoenix. Mrs. Gertrude Haupt of Yuma, Mrs. Katherine Bur goon of Nogales. trustees. The officers in both these bodies. to- gether with the appointive officers will be installed today.
 The attendance at the assembly is greater than on any former meeting.
 there being seventy-two voting mem
 bers present yesterday. The member
 ship of the Rebekahs in the territory
 now numbers l,2S0.
 The grand encampment yesterday afternoon held its initial session and will today elect officers. The present 0r retiring officers are: s. Henninger, Tucson. grand patriarch; V. R. Nor rs, Phoenix. grand high priest; Alfred Godfrey. Bisbee. grand senior warden: C. F. Ryer. Prescott. grand junior war den. George A. MintZ, Phoenix. grand scribe: William Mccartney. Williams. grand treasurer
 Last evening was devoted ,n a spe- cial session of the Arizona Rebekah lodge of this city for the initiation of candidates and demonstration of floor work The hall was packed almost to suffocation, but the occasion was q joyous one despite that fact. Later in the evening the assemblage was ad- dressed by Grand Sire Kuykendall. who has been an interesting and an inter ested visitor at the sessions of the various bodies, who has said some very complimentary things in behalf of the Arizona representatives of the fraterni. ty. both individually and as organiza- tions
 Today will be devoted to installations and further business sessions and this evening there will be a big banquet in the lodge room for which the local committees have been making eXten- sive preparations.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
LOW SHOES FOR SPSHsG.

Suedes. patent leather and cloth topped low shoes are shown among the latest models, and the miniature buckle. which is merely an ornament. is made of shoe leather and is stitch ed to the shoe. A faVOrite low shoe of the early season has but two eye lets, one on each side. which are GOV cred with a short, stiff bow of ribbed ribbon. Pumps with ankle straps have round toes. In fact. the round toe is noticeable among finest shoes. While the dressy styles with French heels and fancy straps have their place among fancy footwear. the walking shoe K modest and well shaped
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

Stranger on Visit to City-Why, hello. Jackson. Why this change in you2 Last time l saw you you were among the four hundred.
 Seedy-Looking Man (Bitterly)-Now I'm back in fractions
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
FiREPRooFiNG COTTON GOODS.

An ounce of alum ar sal ammoniac put into the last water in which cot ton goods and muslins are rinsed wil ferred the solution may be put in the starch. The process is recommended Is treatment for children's clothes, since the material will not burn. or II it does it will not flame.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

The accompanying illustration gives you only rough idea Of it's appearance You really can't appreciate until you either use yourself talk It everything thai coal will The New Perfection Oh Coos
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
CHERRY FLAVOR.

As soon as young leaves come out on the cherry tree gather handful and steep them as you do tea. Strain the juice and add il to cooked rhubarh. Strange to say, the liquid extracted from the cherry leaves imparts the taste of cooked cherries to the rhu- barb
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
HEDGER FINED sl50
 FOR SIMPLE ASSAULT
He Pleaded Guilty on Motion of District Attorney Permitting Him to Do So.

The case of Carl Hedger, charged with assault with a deadly weapon on Zanjero Perry, an employe of the rec lamation service, was settled in Justice Parker's court yesterday. The assist ant district attorney moved that the defendant be allowed to enter plea of guilty to a charge of simple assault which reduced it to a misdemeanor case. The court granted the motion and made the sentence a fine of Sl5O, which the defendant promptly paid.
 This was done after conference be- tween the district attorneys office, counsel for the defense and the com plaining witness. There was no de- sire on the part of either MT. Perry. or the reclamation service, which was in a sense interested, to prosecute Hedger or display a vengeful feeling. All that was sought by the prosecution was the Vindication of the law by an example that would demonstrate that the rep resentatives of the government are en-i titled to protection and would not be menaced in the performance of their duties and that water users would not be permitted to take matters into their own hands merely because they dis approved of conditions or disliked those in charge. That accomplished they had no desire to press the felony charge.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
ID VISIT
 LOOSElEY CEMETERY
Sisto Lizarrags Has Voluntarily Per
 formed a Long Neglected Work.

Here is matter of interest to ev- eryone who owns a lot in the old LOoseley cemetery. or who has friends buried there. and is pos sesse-d of that better sentiment that likes to see the final resting place of the dead properly cared for and well kept.
 For a long time this cemetery has suffered from lack of care so that weeds, mesquite brush and other desert growths had overrun it until it looked more like a jungle than a plot of sacred ground. Sisto IL zarraga, the old Mexican who for a quarter of a century has served this community as a grave digger. was finally moved to take some action in the matter. The conditions were repulsive even to his untutored sen sibiliries Knowing personally a host of those who had on one sad day or another joined in mOurnful pro- cession to the burial place he re- solved to do something and talk about it afterward. having an abid- ing faith that those who might be interested would renumerate him for his expense and. possibly a little profit for his thoughtfulness and public spirited act.
 Sisto therefore put a force of four men at work for a week. then re- duced the force by one or two men and kept at the work for another week. By that time he had put the cemetery in pretty good order. He has not only cleaned off the weeds and brush but has strengthened up fifty-rwo tombstones that had either fallen or were leaning in the soft ground. silent testimonials of the neglect of living friends.
 Sisto. now invites the public. at least all who are so inclined or who may have personal reasons for be- ing interested in the care of the to go and see it. He is
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract q Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

w. T. Smith and wife to Walter w. Smith, deed south half southeast quarter, section 25, township l south. range east.
 Tempe Land & Imp. Co, to Amy L. Trumbull. deed, lot :. block F. Tempe.
 w. w Kunkle and wife to City of Phoenix, part southeast quarter. section g, township l north. range east.
 C. w. Cisney and wife to City of Phoenix, lot :, Cisney's Sub.
 Ilary E. Loring and husband to F.. T. Tazelett. deed, lot g. block G. Ever green Place.
 F.. T. HaZlett to Hiram w. Hopen. deed, lot 9. block 6, Evergreen Place.
 H w. Hopen and wife to E. T. Hazlett, deed, lot l, block II, East Evergreen.
 T. J. Neiman to Swan Swanson. deed. south half. northeast quarter. south west quarter. section fl, township 1 north, range east.
 Jacob B. Heyne and wife to F.. T. Ceilings. deed, lots 10 and l6, Thomas Tract
 Phoenix Title and TIT. Co. to City of Phoenix. deed. block 3. Central Park Place
 Bartlett-H Heard L. & c. Go. to Trini- dad Shumaker, deed. l5 acres in south west quarter. section 20, township north. range 3 east.
 ThOs. K. Burris and wife to O. Hedgeworth, deed, lot 2, section IS, township l south, range west.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Wanted-You tO read The Modern Love Letter." this issue.