davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
\ LORD
 ] lQ)WIE[LAW[l)
. (Continued.9

"You're right said Val. q wouldn't stop here now if you paid me twelve times as much as you want me to pay you. And. by the way, can't pay to- night. You'll have to wait till tomor- row, when can get to the-er-bank.' .''
 ..Pm afraid vVeseanst W aft, the oth- CT answered quickly. "If you aren't able to pay we shall have to keep your baggage til you do."
 Loreiand stared 'That's a little too steep. isn't it?'' he sneered. You turn me out of your hotel in the most in sdlting ana unprovoked manner and then expect me to go somewhere else without my luggage. Are these Amer ican manners with foreigners p
 .'They have to be with some foreign ers,'' returned the other, smiling mys teriousIy.
 ''I intend to go now, whether you like or not" said Val, 'and take my lug gage with me.''
 @You can't take it unless you pay your bill. That's the law, and our po- Ice know how to enforce it. If were you I wouldn't do anything to make it necessity to call the police. Once 1n their hands. you might be quite awhile getting out, you know"
 Val believed that Cadwa11ader Hun ter had somehow contrived to bring about atFis hideous state of affairs; though he could not imagine how un- less all Americans were ready to band together and avenge one another's fam eied wrongs against stranger.
 My luggage is worth a lot more than what I owe you here,'' he said.
 we have heard all about that lug gage,'' was the meaning reply.
 Val bit his lip. For the moment he had forgotten Foxham's treachery, but he remembered it now with recurring rage. Evidently the valet had poured forth the history of the great unpack- ing episode.
 ''In my opinion we shall be lucky if the sale of your effects covers the bill'' calmly went on the representa- tive Of the management
 s1 wouldn't advise your people to try to sell my thingsY' exclaimed Love land
 seThey will wait the customary length of time"
 They'd better be jolly careful what they do,' Loveland broke in. t"Any- how, Pm much mistaken if I haven't a ease in law against the hotel already,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFFTCE-We will ads| vance you money on your own notGi if you own property no matter howl much your property is mortgagedi at. Bridgeport Realty Co, Room 1O9-11O, Warner Bldg. LIS etfi MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT ORS. engineers, hremen. trainnens clerks, letter carriers, mail clerlz9s school teachers, boolxeeperg, cash iers, mechanics and others. Strtct- ly confidential HeffrOn Co., Room SO1 Meigs Bldg. G1T 9etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

ADrvERTIsn rg Taa BA|l1r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
PERSONAL
CARPET CLEANING

Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning and Fluff Rug Works Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave.
 O. W. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. G. FLORIDA, Mgr. Telephone 132s-3. S2S %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
RAIIRoADs
QZ5W T02k AsSEHXTgy
 4IRAi5 'SSs16G } OCTOBER 2, 1910 ?
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 ' Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-%12:SOQ, ~4:4sai *5:16, f5:43, 1929 t7:17.. f7:46, f8:25a *9:51, s:O6, *1O:o0, .f11:o5 A. BI-- *1:i4 13i&S 5:o7 siSg' .5:S7 s:4S .e:so Tt s#7:s5 # %S:11, *9:S6, 9:58 P. M.-SUNDAYS -12:SOQ, "4:4s, "5:16, fs:27, "10;OOi A. M.zf12:3o. *2:1s: "2:27. s5:14aI *9:36, 1O:O1 P. M-
 FOR WASHINGTON, via HarIem5 River-%12:3o Caily) A. M.; ~12:OSi P. M.
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x12:o5. ."12:s2a ~2:29, *S:s1. "4:2S, 4:57. 5:s9, s6:o2s *s:4o, "6:S4, 7;1$; :;z s7:$3, Hs;42;%1o;2 *1:41. s:1s, s:4s. .1o;2s; :51;ss A-i *7:s2. *S:47, "1O:O2 F. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London ana Providence-*1 Al, e:5o. "s1Osa1 GtO t4:Ss EFoSsnepce .S:oa, *s:5l P. M.-sUNDAXSI -*1:41, *11:3s A M.-"2:29. "4:2as' %6:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and WiIliEnantic-"9:21 A. M,-"s:s1 P-l
 FOR TWISTED and Intermedietg. stations-5:oo, 7:oo; s:S5' t11izyo1 Ii.y1, All 79s- -8:3O A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONLAs DERBY and IDtermediate Stations SSS' +5:6i, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYs- S:3O, 1O:85 A. M-6:45, S:5O P. M
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOXs PITTSFIELD, ETC.-7:OO. 9:5O AM -4:28 F. M-SUNDAYS-s:S A. M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD TETC.. via Broolk6eld Junctton-7 o0s e.bO A. M--4:2s, 6:44 P. M.-SUN@ DAYS-S:30 A. M.
 FOR IITCHFTELD. ETC.-9:BO A. M-4;2s P. M.-SUNDAKS-s:SO A
 %Express trains. TLocaI Express.
 O to Harlem River Station.
 x Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

WILL GIVE UT HE 4OILAOo AAAA ACAAJ. ROOMS WHEN I'M ''You. can go, and READY will give up the rooms when Pm ready
 That's all right as long as it's inside half an hour.' returned the other, still with unruff1ed politeness. tBut have to stay till you do give them up-''
 "Confound you! Do you think I'll set the. place on fire the minute your back is turned p
 tsNot so much that as-there are oth- CT things you might do.''
 ''What other things? Really should like to know for the sake of curiosi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING Co., Shoes repaired right; same systsnZi as used in making them. Coodli called for and delivered. Open evenings. 76 John Street. Tels- phone R9 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-The Times Leader, pest Dc cigar, at every up-to-date cigar counter R PC < If. FOR SALE-Desirable building lots In Stratford, fine level ground, good location, near Sedgwick School
 Good opportunity for investment.
 easy terms fu small weekly pay-
 ments. Geo. F. Brod. Elm St.. Stratford. Tel. 169-14. US az ~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGH8 with you Weep and you weep alone Stop at the Eagles Nest foE a smile Corner East Waahlugtom Ave. and North Main St. J. y. Ee@~ leigh, Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

BARGAINS in Building Lots, both sides of Washington bridge; Welles Place, one block south of Hard's Corner; south of new car barn near St. MichaePs 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., 1910-10-12
MALE HELP WANTED

l MADE $5O,OO0 fin five years in the mail order busfn ess; began with B. Send for free booklet. Tells how Heacock. 765. Lockport. N. Y,
 RPS 2 3 4 5 If CRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect ual or structural, are always in demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru ments furnished. Address c. S. K. Box 228, City. U25 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

If I have-and in justice I ought to have-1 shall pro- ceed."
 T h e O t h e r smiled for the first time. "I don't expect that any of us will lie awake nj g h t s worrying. said he.
 LoveIand tried to crush the man with a look, but he was not so easily abashed. ''T've said all l W a n t t o s a y now" Val in formed him icily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-sep rate rooms, securely locked furui- tlIre and china packing Furniture careful handling. Bridgeport Stor- age warehouse Co.,, 12s7 Main Sta Cor. Congress St. Tel, 92S-S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
FORTUNES OF TWO MEN
AMOUNT TO $4,000, 900
Charles Morrison and Alfred Belt Left
That Sum-interesting Details
Of Their Wills.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-The fortunes of
the two multimillionaires, Charles
Morrison and Alfred Belt, amount to
nearly $95.000,00O Mr.. Morrison's es-
tate. which was valued professionally
at $50 1000, 900, has now been resworn
at $50,000.000 Mr.. Belts fortune. pro
visionally valued at $15.000,000, Is now
put at $45,000,000.
Mr. Morrison's Is probably the larg-
est fortune OF which anyone In this
country has had absolute disposal.
though the amount that passed on the
death OF the hate Duke OF Westmin-
ster, including great estates or which
he was tenant for life, was probably
more than $70,000.00O.
Mr.. Morrison, who died In May last
year at his home, Basildon Park, near
Reading, at the age OF ninety-one. in
herited $10,0O0,000 from his father,
the head OF the Fore Street Ware
house (Drapery) Company In 1857,
and gradually increased his fortune by
careful investment In the city.
Mr.. Belts millions were accumu-
lated much more rapidly than Mr.
Morrison's. Born In Hamburg in
1853, he was clerk in a merchants
Office there until he was attracted to
Kimberley In the days OF the first dia-
mond rush. He had $4,000 capital with
him and used Ii TO such effect that he
became the financial power OF South
Africa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Consul George A. Chamberlain OF
Laurence MARQUEE, Mozambique, has
returned from a trip he made through
the Matadane country, one OF the
most savage regions OF the dark con-
tinent. Along the greater part OF the
Journey he was the first white man
ever seen by the natives. Most OF
the Journey was made through hostile
tribal territory. Consul Chamberlain
has sent long account OF his journey
10 the department OF commerce and
labor at Washington.
The Portuguese government warned
Chamberlain that the trip was dan
gerous and demanded q written re-
lease OF responsibility before the ex-
petition would be given passports. A
friendly chief. Itite-Munro, was the
guide. The party crossed the Mozam-
biQue to the mainland In boats. and
right AT the start, on landing In the
mangrove swamps. got into dif1culty.
The head Of native hamlet barred
the expedition.
The Angoche and Macua tribes Of
Matadane are intelligent, independent,
and, though usually bitterly hostile,
are fond Of humor. Above all they
hate haste and are shocked to see 1t
in others. SO there was long palaver
and much ceremony. Finally the OBJ
structing village head with 80 follow
ers came into the white mans camp.
vas assured the visitor was not aNspy
from the Portuguese government, and
so was placated. Then ensued the
following ceremonial oath, delivered
In sing-song like chant. and respond
ed TO anthiphonally. by one Of the
chiefs followers with a grunt
You will not kill the foreigner"
Ans. "Ugh!"
you will not harm his servantsH"
Ans. UGH"
you will not steal his baggage?"
Ans. UGH"
And SO on, enumerating every pos
sible and improbable eventuality.
A quick trip was made to lite
Munro's village and there the real
difficulties began. Before 1t was safe
to venture further into the wilderness
every native chief had to be summon
ed and pacified. The chiefs responded
reluctantly. coming In inverse order
to their Importance. The petty
chiefs came first, working up each
day to more important ones, and final
ly, on the third day, Corneo-Muno
the biggest chief Of all, the Jack John
son OF the territory.
The chiefs brought In hundreds OF
their naked followers, spearmen and
slaves, all curious to see the strange
white man. but all invariably sullen
and dangerous. All were armed with
firearms or native spears, the asse
gaias, with wicked point two feet
long. Chamberlain noticed that many
OF the assegaias bore the made-in
Germany mark. showing that the
Teutonic coast traders are grabbing
off the savage spear business IN
Africa.
Great dignity of ceremonial was OBJ.
served. Whenever the presenter an.
nounced that chief was mot of our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
ROLLER SKATERS
IN HIGH GLEE
Wayne Rink Provides Special Attrac-
tons and Now Has Best Floor in
History OF Institution.

Roller skaters OF the city and vicin-
ity have been looking forward with
keen anticipation TO the select skat'
ing party to be held in the Wayne
roller skating rink, foot OF Third-st.,
this evening. The special attraction
In to start Mt 10 o'clock, after the
regular evening program. and Will
continue until | a. M The Straub
Sisters brass band Is to furnish the
music. The tickets, 81 per couple,
have been selling fast for the party,
and IL il expected that large num-
Der will patronize IL. Most of the
best rollers skaters In the city will
be among the gathering.
Manager Peter Shea, who has been
In charge OF the Wayne rink for the
past six years. has also provided
number or other features for the near
future. A week from tonight, Dec.
z. there will be held the second prize
skating contest of the series for cou'
pies; Friday evening, Dec. y, a skat-
ing and dancing party is to take
place, and on Wednesday night, Dec
IA, the first masquerade skating earn
ival will be held There Will be 10
prizes for the latter event.
Manager Shea has the floor in ex-
cellent condition this season and the
rink IL proving more popular than
ever. Last Sunday there were 5000
skaters present, while the average
weekly attendance since the rink
opened on Oct. has been about 5000
There Is floor space of $4,000 square
feet, and there is consequently, lots
OF room for every patron at all times.
This yeast Mr.. Shea has waxed the
floor with a preparation OF his own,
called "Shea's speed surface" and the
smooth maple boards were never in
as good condition for skates as now.
Another pleasing feature added this
year Is the famous Tonawanda band
organ, which plays all the latest
two-steps, waltzes and other music
suitable for skating and dancing.
AS a matter OF fact, Manager Shea
has overlooked nothing TO add to the
pleasure and comfort of his patrons.
He has coy corners for resting pur-
poses about the building and there
is refreshment counter for those
who wish to regale themselves. No
liquors are sold. however. The man
|agement is determined to maintain
'the high standard OF propriety IT has
|enjoyed all along, and will tolerate
nothing which might tend to injure
rhe reputation OF the rink. Great
pare Is taken to exclude undesirables.
fnd at the present time there are
upwards OF so on the black list >"
None of these will ever be permitted
20 enter the building. James r.
Hayes. proprietor OF the rink. told
The Times. At the present time the
rink is patronized by the best fam.
iiies OF the city and the management
prides itself on the quality OF its
patrons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Every Monday afternoon and EVEN
ing ladies are admitted free. but thdy
have TO pay for the skates. PATROLS
are also admitted free during tte
morning. In the afternoon the admJs-
sion fee Ia 10 cents and in the EVEN
ing 20 cents. The renting OF paSr
OF skates costs 10 cents at all times
Patrons may bring their own skates.
but they have TO pay Is cents for the
use OF the floor just the same as AZ
they rented skates. The manage
ment explains that II has TO impose
such conditions to protect itself. las
many would use their own skates TO
the disadvantage OF the rink were
the renting price not imposed on all.
The rink uses the Henley ball bsipr-
ing skate and has stock OF 1900
pairs on hand
There are six instructors on hand
all the time and instruction Is given
free. Special classes are held for
school children on Saturday morn
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

der sifted together, l tablespoonful OF
lard rubbed into the prepared -four.
Wet with cold milk sufficiently to roll
out easily, spread melted butter over
the top OF the crust, make an opening
In the crust for the escape OF the
steam and bake for l hour. The sides
Of the dish may be lined with the
crust as well as the top covered II
liked. Serve bowl Of the thickened
broth as gravy for pie.
Irish Stew-Take two pounds OF
lean mutton and cut into inch pieces.
Make a broth with one heaping table
spoonful OF drippings Drowned, two
tablespoonfuls OF -four and three cups
of water or stock. Season with salt,
pepper and two minced onions, add
the mutton and simmer for an hour
and a half. Then add four potatoes
peeled and cut In quarters and simmer
until they are tender. When the po-
tatoes are almost done add a can OF
peas and let come to boil, then
serve.
The best health record OF all the
worlds fighting forces Ia claimed by
the German army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

religion" (Mohammedan) Il was the
proper thing 10 offer him a drink.
There was no greedy grasping out for
the glass, as thirsty man does at
an American bar. The goblet was
quietly handed to the offcial court
faster. who. joyously risking poison.
drained II, whereupon the chief took
the bottle and let II gurgle down d.
rect.
After Corneo-Muno, the Jack John
son Of the land. had been pacifed. the
terms Of the treaty were decided
upon. The chiefs divided q purse
pardon present-of $40 in gold. be-
sides tobacco. beads and cloth. In re-
turn they granted safe passage to the
frst white man ever permitted In
their territory,
Danger OF war past. the girls and
women crowded into the camp to see
the start. The women's faces were
painted with q paste made of certain
kind OF pulverized wood. This paste
stays cool and refreshing on the face
for hours. and. when finally dry, turns
dazzling white. Chamberlain says
the paste has the reputation OF inn
proving the complexion, removes
wrinkles and keeps away pimples.
Since he has forwarded samples OF
the wood for experiment and photo
graphs Of painted Maoua women, we
may expect to see Angoche paste in
the beauty stores before long.
Just as the expedition started a
black baby. seeing white face for
the first time. set up howl of terror.
A copper penny was tossed to 1t. I'M
mediately every mother In the crowd
began to pinch her offspring to make
It cry. In the tumult the men began
pounding each other and bawling. and
the result was there was a consider
able distribution Of pennies.
This was great fun for the natives.
who are fond of laughing. 1t is said
that when negotiating with a crowd
Of natives. unless you can create
three good laughs, you might as we'll
give up trying to reach an agree
ment.
The natives Of the caravan refused
to take anything but copper money in
pay. Each man received an average
OF $50 copper coins as pay for ten
days. On the last day 1t became
necessary to use scales to get the
men paid of before dark. II took 315
pounds of coppers to make the ghost
walk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
EAR{5@|1Y@N

Chicken Pie-Cut chickens into
pieces and put on to boil in cold water
enough to cover and cook until tender.
When done remove meat from the
liquor to deep pudding dish. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Thicker the
liquor left In the kettle with flour wet
smooth In a little cold water and
pour over the meat In the dish after
having seasoned 1t with salt and pep
per. and cover with crust made In
this way:
One pint Of -four, I teaspoonful Of
salt, / IL teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
IMMENSE PRICES PAID
FOR ANCIENT TAPESTRY
Sixty-five Yards of Figured Border
For Curtains, Bring $4,000
at Paris Sale.

PARIS, Nov. 30-A highly import
ant sale of Flemish tapestries OF the
sixteenth century took place at the
Hotel Drout this week The bidding
was very keen and the prices real
lied almost twice those placed upon
them by the valuers.
The chief lot was 65 yards or
ancient tapestry with figures OF flow
ers and birds which served as a bor-
der for a dozen plush curtains. II
was sold to a dealer for $4,000. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
price per meter being s136.

price per meter being $136.
Two Brussels tapestries OF the sew
enteenth century, showing European
and oriental figures in ornate cos
tune, were sold separately. The
larger piece brought $500. It was
purchased by Mr. Prayer, Il we'll
known amateur. smaller piece was
bought by Romouf for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
CYNTHIA GR
cORRRSPoNDE1

Dear Miss Grey: / rsceutly 4
young man who has since boc
ing on me three times y Woo
said he would call last WEN
but did not. Shall / write O.
him what is wrong?--Masie. M
A.-By no means. He owSa IA
apology, or an explanations q 4
Dear Miss Grey: I wish g
Ave of my men friends ~
lunch. Please tell me what @ a
A.--Rye bread sandwiches,
potato salad and coffee. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Yep - q
LONDON. NJ. -
Nv lo.A~ - -, SUI
~. -. ~
ou' sns nAJorzly q
huinblest descrlptton
by Lord Rothodnl14 ~
great financial houoo. g
celebrated HE ooyor
News reaches t. =
END ~ the city Wy =
the countless Jews q r
In Whitechap1l, PocI
tricts realized tho1B -
had reached his eoVo
was . rush To tho
for purchases va
Lord Rothschildss :
Court. and hi roei(
were Uttered Win
ton OF gifts, iron
fountain pens 10 u
Anonymous pictuPo
Lord Rothneh1M @
his political o0ocp
his birthday "a
brougham. vhieh e(
man knoWp and ~ X
for him ~ tAe 90
piec. a silver plnt
stan which iuclude
tectves, but Lord ~
heard to remark thai -
which pleased him most vo4s
OF flowers from an aged y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
Bishop Williams Raps HypocrItes.

CHICAGO, Nov. S0.-The third ma
tional conference OF the Methodist
Federation for Social Service was
opened Tuesday by President Her
bert Welch, who delivered his annual
address. He was followed by Charles
d. Williams, Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF eastern Michigan, of De-
troit, who delivered denunciation
of men who were exemplary In their
personal life and corrupt In business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
THE INNOCENTS ABROAD

Being Our American conu
Them to the Department Of Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Pincers that lock when closed and
which require considerable force to
open, have been patented by Cali
fornia inventor.