davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st. Phi. Main 1893. or City 3385.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

HEAR NEWELL on WHERE HETE IS
DETROIT oPERA HOUSE, SUNDAY,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
EX

For Cleveland, Piftsburs. ana Al
poiats south and east. leave daily lo:W
P. m Fare to Cleveland ~: PtttsburE
$3.50. Lower berth. $3.50: upper berth
VI; whole room. 32ko = 8.
For Alpena, Mackinse and Way Perfs
Monday and saturday s p. m. Wsdnss-
days. $500 .. m Sundays and hoiidaya
600 D. m. /" =
week-End Exe.r-se.s every sAtur-
day. Cleveland. s2k0i Buffalo. tk,so; Nj
In time for business Monday morning.
City ticket ofnees--Matestte HID 4
IsT woodwsrd-ave- 17S Griswota-ex +.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

WANTBD--Men to learn the. barber
plain business. For q bread winner
you can't beat IL. Wages better
than most men earn. Apply by mail.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

CARPENTERS WANTED
Apply 1855 West Warren or IN
West Side of St. Clair, south of
Mack.
ERRAND BOY WANTED
Sprunk Engraving Co. Journal Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

You are cordially invited TO sttend
the grand smoker given by Brass
holders union No. 40s. at Union hall.
232 Gratiot-ave.. Saturday evening.
Sent 10th. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

ron sALE--REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
Merrick, Near Greenwood
Eight-room brick veneer. oak finish.
furnace. garage in rear, modern and
very convenient Price $500 $4,000
down, balance easy Call US up In
reference to this'property
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.
So Griswold-st Main or City SIS.
Garfield, NEAR AVERY
family Nat at bargain, rooms
and bath each. two furnaces. full
basement; price $500 Call us up
and same viii be shown by appoint
ment
Lambrecht, Kelly &eCo.,
50 0riswold-st
MAIN OR CITY 3i5.
PICK THIS UP At ONCE
One Of the best eight-room houses on
McGraw for the small sum % 5000.
modern In every way; hot water
heat; small payments down; same
as rent.
w. A. SLAYTON,.
esq Fourteenth. Wal fss; City tssi-R
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

Bought by Hammond. s. CO.;
BIshor. r. & H.. sis. average weight
$50 lbs. s7.15 per cwt.; L025. $50. $40;
400 100, 81.
Bought by sullivan: Roe q Co, 22o
average weight 200 lbs. $40 SIS, 100,
s7.0s; 20. $50, 81 IS. $50. 1910
Bought by Parker. Webb Co
lbs, s7.15 per cwt: lis, $50, 81 10: l12.
1b0. 81; Haley a. Nc. go. 100. Sis;
lao, 1870. $40; 2e5, 1T5, sos: 20, $50. -.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
WANTED ROOMS.

YOUNG COUPLE desire one or two
furnished rooms In private. refined
home; references exchanged. Box
f., No. 100. Times Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
CHAPTER xxx.
By the Pool.

And what am I to you? A steady
 hand
 To hold. steadfast heart to trust
 withal:
 Merely a man that loves you, and
 By you, whate'er befail."
 Jean IngeIow.
 Vernon stood regarding him SC drearily that the ardent lover was naturally more than trifIe cast down. What makes you look SC tragic, Vernon darling?" he asked earnestly. You did understand? You know there is nothing-nothing in the world between us now. And I have proved my devotion to you proved that I can't live without you by crossing the world to bring you back? Oh my own girl, you know that you belong to me, don't you Haven't I played fair? Haven't ] treated you as 8 gentleman should treat the woman he most honors? Haven't I earned my reward? Is there anything more that l could have done?'
 Her face quivered. It was all true He had been a pattern lover.
 "Oh Lionelr' she faltered.
 He considered her wistfully
 'T haven't offended you by coming to you the moment that I could look you in the face with no woman fo1 bar between us?" he asked, little deflantly.
 'No, no, of course not. Have a little patience with me, please. I-l am little bewildered. Give me time and be-be sensible? I-feel such a fool, but I don't know what to say to you.'
 Surely there isn't much to say he interrupted passionately. 'I know you love me. You yourself have told me that there is nobody eise-the barriers are down-it only remains for me to take you, darling" His arms were round her in a mo. ment, his face down-bent, his lips seeking hers. She gave a cry-not 8 scream, but a low, broken moan, Ss she wrenched round her face away from him. Lionel, stop, stop-le me go! Do you hear? Don't hol6 me. It's cowardly to hold me agains my will"
 Against your willi' he said slow. iy, his arms dropping at his sides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

which she now looked back as upon a wasted opportunity. What was ii
 that they had failed to do, that spell | bound day?
 joy?
 No deed, which done, would make Time break
 And let us pent-up creatures through Into eternity, our due?" | The slow tears rolled down vheI cheeks unheeded. Father Conroy had stood aside-had even commended the course she proposed taking: and all was over. She told herself re- sentfully that Lionel had "got round him. Lionel was very persuasive Somehow, when first he arrived, when first she confronted him in the draw ing room at Carronlea, she had known that he meant to have his own way-he had not come from America for nothing.
 And as she sat- she heard some one call from a distance-call her name insistently. Mechanically she sprang up from her lair in the brack- en, and saw, with contraction If the heart, that Lionel Gladwyn was approaching, dashing through the bramble clumps, hastening towards her.
 Every muscle of her seemed to stiffen in resentment at his eager, vehement advance. Her face bore no sign of welcome, her, lips were set together, and she turned pale. How could he have found her, there
 What a glorious accident!' he cried, as he drew near. If I had not taken the wrong turning should never have found you!--Well-darl- ing-you had my letter, hadn't you?"
 He held out both hands, almost ne held out both arms, rather as if he expected her to run into them. She gave him one hand, with. a rigid elbow.
 What made you come?" she said, rebukingly.
 He stopped short, looking keenlv at her white face. You ask what made me come? Did you suppose that I was going to moon about a London hotel indefinitely until you replied to my letter through the post? No, you know me better than that, my precious. I gave you time to go and see Conroy, and then followed up my written word with my very self. I arrived at Carronlea- found, as I expected, that you had gone to Wishfield-and started to meet you on your fhomeward way. But like an ass I took a wrong turn ing and have been wandering about for ever so long. I was lying down in the heather by the roadside to rest when I saw you and Sultana top the ridge, come down little way and disappear. I started at once in pursuit. I saw the mare grazing, and knew I had found you.'' He looked about him in delight. What glor- ious place! And what a pretty pool, Wild swans too! Could there be a more enchanting spot in which to meet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.--Respons young men, who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission. to farmers. the best line of household necessities, for the oldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2,000 salesmen now working, earning on the average over $100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $500 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver- tised goods. Established 1868. Capital s2,000,000. Address, The J.
 R. Watkins Co.,, 113 South Gay street, Baltimore, Md. R15 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
RAILROADS
.WzN hfk XszzysHzHlG0JJd
 -EAN z0A0 OCTOBER 2, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:3oQ. s4:44 .h:16. t5:43. fs:2s f7:17, f1:4s. fs:sS. .sa:oso. :i2:2s. .i:4S. .i.s7. 2s4& .4:14. b:o7. "6;27; S;12; 's;SG; .a;Gsz: G -1a:soQ ..;4s' ..:is .;ss iss7 ts:s! s;.s .a.i* f:o7. E .f :27. fs:4S. '7:ss. se7:ss. ss:11. 's;ssi I0R io;Sl F HilMSGroN. \ vi. H.r.en River-sl2:so (aily) A IT.: s13:os
 FOR % NEW HAvEN-x1s:os..1s:s1. elias A. M.-s12:27. 12:S3. 1:4S, sa:2s, .s:s1. .4:2s. 4;57. s:ss. ss:s3. oM..sUNDAYs-1s:o5. sia:iS. si:41. s:1s. s;as. .1o;2s; .l1:ss 4 M.-s2:2s. '4:2s. ss;so, 's:s4. 7:1x '7;s3 's;5s; SosroS: dS;Ui via E New M London and Providence-sl:41. 6:50. s1o:z1 (ts Providencel. .11:ss 4 M@.s;2s; -:1:41. s1i:ss A. M.-'s:ss. 't:sa 'sisd Tok P sosros. a vi. Hartford and
 FOY. TWISTED and Internledlats stations-5:oo. 7:oo; s:ss. f11:l0 AM -2:35, s5:51. 7:40 P. M.-SUNpAYf -8:3o A. M.--6;45 P. M-
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA DERBY and Intermediate Staffo1s- 6:OO, 7:o0. $500. s:ss. a1:4o 4 H.- 2:35, t5:51. TAO P. M.-SUTDAyg- s:3o. 1O:35 A. M.-6:45. $50 P. M.
 FOR CT, HARRINGTON. LENOX< PITTSEIELD, ETC.-7:00. $50 AM -4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYs-s:so A. N
 FOR DANBUki, NEW BlILFORIA ETC, via Brookfield Junctton-7:eA $50 A. M.-4:2S. S.44 F. M.-SUNs DAYS-S:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD. ETC.-e:s0 A. M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAY6-e:1 = ".
 sExpress trains. fLocal Expreaa
 O to Harlem River Station.
 Except MondayA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

| it was on account of her request
 only.'' he hoarsely replied, at length
 She begged that it might not De
 known You saw her?"
 'I saw her. In your aunts draw l ing room at Carronlea." And spoke to her? You con- versed"
 ''We had some talk-yes.'' And she knew that you meant l to expose her? You would have exposed herr"
 He made no reply. And she went home and killed | herself" repeated Vernon monoton- ously. You drove her to it'' ''Vernon, that's cruelty unfair" She stood there mute. This fur ther thread seemed to entangle more ! than ever the knot of Destiny. co Spirits of the Waste and Weald: Why did you lead me, to her door | that fatal night?" In silence, in the space of some | palpitating seconds, Vernon finally
 accomplished her growing up. She recalled Evelyn's saying about | the split evil.
 Her respite was not long. Lionel | was coming nearer, with his jaw ob- ! stinately set and gleam in his eye | that showed he meant to conquer. "Vefnon,'' he said, very distinctly, | ''this makes no difference-no diff ference at alI-as between you and me-"
 She stared at him vacantly. 'I don't know. I can't see. l | must think.''
 He swore at last. "No, by Gou. that is just what you must not, shs... not do. I'll have my answer, once for all, here and now. Either you ! love me, or you don't. Either you'll have me, or you won't. Chuck all this coquetting, Vernon, it isn't wor-
 thy of you-give me my answer
 plainly, and at once." Girls. he argued, are shy, wild things, to be captured by force ma jeure-taken by storm. You may go on entreating forever. But once let girl feel your lips on her own -she knows her master. In pursuance of this fatal theory he gripped Vernon by both hands and drew her to him. She exerted all her strength and
 looked wildly about for escape. And her strained eyes fell upon the figure of a man strolling slowly into view from behind the tall sedges that hid the further shore of the
 lake.
 Come here please!" she called out clearly and without hesitation; and then, with recognition, she cried again, and with a new meaning, a
 great urgency, in her voice, "Jem!
 Come here, come here! want you!" The moment she cried out, Lionel
 dropped her hands. ''What are you
 doing, Vernon? Are you mad?" ne indignantly demanded. Cant you
 trust me?"
 "No, it seems that I cannot" she
 hotly replied. Do you think that I
 am going to fight with you, in order
 to prevent your doing what I dislike
 and have asked you not to do?''
 "Jem"' he cried in furious anger.
 And who is lem, who is lettering
 around so conveniently To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
NOTICE TaxList 1910

The tax payers of the City of Bridgeport are hereby notified that the taxes on the Grand List of 1910 are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col lector's Office, City Hall, on Monday, May 1st, 1911, and daily thereafter Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m. to 1 ID. m for the purpose of receiving said taxes After June fst, 1911, three- quarters of one per cent will be add cd to all unpaid bills, and the same on the first of each month thereafter.
 JOHN NJ. DONNELLY,
 U7s If. Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.-Brindle bull dog, male, bat ears, screw tail, tag number 4252.
 Reward. Return to PAS Charles
 street. R b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

Use the ordinary tongs that come with boxes of candy for plucking the hulls from strawberries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, board if desired, private family, nea~
 Washington Park. Address C. k, care Farmer. r. 15 d$p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
PERSONAL
RESTAURANTS

THE BEST 25c COURSE DINNER in Bridgeport, Home cooking. Ev- erything clean and sanitary. N. P. Restaurant, 200 Fairfield Ave.
 R Ii If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE.-Sauare dining table and
 six caned seat chairs in Al condi-
 tion for $15. Call between and [ at 161 Lewis St. R 16 b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

Have you smoked a NUGGET?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

FURNITURE. BEDDING. srCvH1 housefurnishings, cash or on easy terms. Your credit is good Ask for prices and terms- The Sterling rur- niture O.. 1z87 Main St Tel .ssl-3
 B72 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

STORAGE OF FURNTrURE-sopa- rate rooms, securely locked, fufnf- lure and china packing. FurnifurU careful handling. Brfdgeporf 9tors age Warehouse CO, 1887 Main 6k-. Cor. Congress St. Tel ssl-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
TO RENT

TO RENT.-New five room flat, first
 floor, 100 Summer St., second house from South Ave. R 13 r*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

TO RENT.-F'ive room fiat, first floor,
 all improvements. 6 199 South ave- nue. U12as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

FOR RENT-One store and rent,
 1786 Main St. HE stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

TO RENT.-4 rooms, all improve n1ents, 57 to 59 White St., near Seaview and Barnum Ayes. Keys across the street: R 12 d+p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
PRINCESS AND
 PRINCE ARE WED

St. Petersburg, September 4.-Prince John Constaninovich, son of Grand Duke Constantine Constantinovitch, and Prime ess Helena, daughter of King Peter of Servia. were married today in the chapel of the big palace at Petersof
 Empress Alexandra was able to parti- cipate only at the robing of the bride which took place at the historic mirror, where all the brides of the royal family have been robbed since the day of Emp ress Anna Ivanovna. The bride wore an arcient Russian silver brocade
 At the end of the robing the emperor blessed the bridal pair and a procession was formed. led by gaily attired group of functionares of the court. The emperor escorted the queen of Greece followed by Grand Duke Alexis, heir to the Russian throne. and the emperor's s youngest daughter.
 King Peter of Servia, with the Grand Duchess Helene Vladimirovana, Prince Alexander the Servian heir. with Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna, Grand Duke Constantine Constantinovich and the Grand Duchess, Prince Chakrabongs of Siam, Prince Nicholas of Greece and Prince Peter of Montenegro, with the three eldest daughters of the Emperor, respectively. and Prince Arthur of Con- naught with the eldest daughter of the Grand Duke Constantine.
 Then came the bridal couple and be- hind them the Grand Dukes and the guests from foreign countries and their suites.
 The imperial party was received at the chapel doors by the metropolitan Vladimir of Moscow and an array of priests and august personages. The Emperor. conducted the bridal couple to a dais before the altar gates. After prayers the wedding rings were brought from the altar on golden salvers and placed on their fingers by the Elm peror's confessor. Crowns over the heads of the bride and bridegroom were held by their nearest relatives.
 At the conclusion pf the nuptials the Emperor and King Peter congratulated the couple and the procession returned to the palace. .Htf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
AVIATOR OVINGTON WINS IN
 GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RACE

England topography, lost his way and was forced to come down in Concord, Mass, to learn his whereabouts
 Ovington flew at a height of from 1000 to 300 feet steering by compass. The first 40 mile lap to Nashua he covered in 49 minutes. 32 seconds. After an hour and d half rest he started for Worcester. In 45 minutes he was sighted by the 50 1000 people gathered at the Worcester county fair, where the second landing was made At 2:22 Ovington was off again for Providence, R. l. The official landing was made at 4o7-55 or 45 minutes, 35 second after the departure from Wor- cester, 40 miles away.
 It wes then a 40 mile flight to Boston, which he covered without incident He gIided for three miles to the finish mark, where he was greeted by his bride and lifted to the shoulders of the officials Lieutenant Killings race was almost a repitition of Ovingtons successful finish of the cross country flight. and tonight determined for him resolution formed few days ago to enter the Pacific to AL lantic race He will be on the Pacific coast within two weeks
 During the cross country flight the regular events were held at Squantum. In the quick starting contest, Sopwith won in 4-5 seconds. In bomb dropping Sopwith also won.
 In the figure eight contest Ely came off with a mark of 1 F minutes, 50 3-5 sec onds Claude Grahame-White protested Ely's work claiming the curtiss man had not rounded the course after com pleting his figure eights The contest committee sustained the protest and Ely announced he would not appear again in the meet.
 In passenger carrying contest of IS miles. Grahame White was the winner in 17 minutes, 27 4-5. seconds. His time is believed to be a new record for the distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
FIVE MINERS MEET
 HORRIBLE DEATH

Buette, Mont, september s.-Caught in q vortex of whrling steel drills while be- ing hoisted to the surface in mine cage. five miners met instant death In the shaft of the Black Rock mine of the Butte-Superior company at S:15 o'clock this morning, while a sixth, James Lee, died few hours later in the hospital from injuries he received.
 In their anxiety to reach the surface the .workmen jumped on the cage upon which dull steel was being taken to the surfece. It is presumed that in their crowding they disloged the steel shafts from the box in which they were held and they were caught in the wall plabes on the sides, the ends whirling with Ger rife force among the men on the cage, clearing the deck of miners, fairly minc- ing their bodies as the steel bounded back and forth and sweeping them into the dump 1400 feet below.
 Charles Green, station tender. finally was hurled from the upper deck of The cage to the lower level by the impact when the brakes were applied and was decapitated, as were all the other miners with the exception of Lee, whose head was crushed. t3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
ELECTRIC STORM IN
 AVIATION FIELDS

Louisville, Ky. September 4.-Aviator J. D. McCurdy, participating in the Elks' aviation meet here, descended from the clouds this afternoon just in time to escape a terrific electrical wind and rain storm which broke over the whole city Four bolts of lightning struck inside the aviation field at Churchill Downs, creating a semi panic among the thousands who were then scurrying for cover. Another bolt struck near the hangar in which Charles r. Willard's biplane was housed, played around the engine and the feet of those inside, and stunned the aviator and halt d score of officials and reporters. The biplane was only slightly damaged.
 In other parts of the city chimneys were shattered, trees splintered and much damage done to electric lighting and power systems. Adam Volt, aged Il, was singled from group of chill dren and instantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Beattie UnfoNs Sordid Story Of His Career As
 He Battles For His Life
IS
 REPORTED QUIET TsSU ~s Dr~alama4. Saying Others Rights
 Must Be Respected
ssssssssssssssssssssss

Mexico City, September 4.-There was nothing in the aspect in this city today to recall yesterdays rioting except the heavy patrol of mounted police which moved about the town at regular inter- vals. Shutters were removed from the storm windows at the usual hour this morning and everything was reported quiet. General Reyes attributes the af- fair to a prearranged plan of certain persons attached to the department of customs.
 The authorities see possibilities of further trouble in the call issued by the students of the liberal party, so called to meet tomorrow to protest against Garcia Granados. the minister of the interior whom they charge with uneces- sary roughness in the methods used to disperse yesterdays mob. They term him the Chief of Cossacks" for having ordered or permitted the police to cap ture the mob.
 proclamation telegraphed by Francis co I. Madero from Puebla and published here today, expressed his disapproval at the breaking up of the Reyes meeting yes- tesrday
 If the Diaz dictatorship provoked war; the progressive presidential candidate system, it was because he did not re- spect the rights of the people.
 So, if we wish to have peace we must respect the rights of others" he con tinued. 'I appreciate that General Reyes in launching his candidacy causes indig nation, inasmuch as by so doing he seeks to improve the opportunity to impose dictatorship; but we must proceed within the law. I am confident that he cannot win, since we count upon 99 per cent of the people being with us. If we come to arms we will be in the same proportion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Boston, September 4-The derby event of, the second annual Harvard Boston aero meet. a cross country flight of 160 miles. through three states, the longest competitive cross country flight ever held in this country was won to- day by Earle l.. Ovington of Boston in a 50-horsepower bleriot mon oplane.
 Lieut. L. D. Milling, In a Burgess Wright, won in the second division for biplanes. tffaa
 The course to Nashua. N. H., thence to Worcester, Mass. from there to Provi- .dence. R. l., and back to Boston. was covered by Ovington, in 1S6 minutss, 22 1-5 seconds. winning for him a purse of s10.00O. Milling did the course in 322 minutes. 37 seconds. securing the S75O0, for the biplane class.
 But four of those aviators at the field started Claude GrahameWhite and Tom Sopwiths the Englishmen, and Eugene Ely and George W. Beatty tried to have the course changed but were unsuccessful 70
 Ovington was the first away, follow ed by Arthur Stone flying .50-horse- power Queen monoplane. In the biplane class, Harry N. ATWOOD, ,Who lie" re- gently from St Louis to New York, was the first started. In the second seat of his Burgess Wright machine sat his ged father, J. F. Atwood. The fourth and last entry was Lieut.. T. Milling.
 Two of the fliers were early out of the race Stones gasoline tank sprung a leak and forced bad landing In a ditch in Medford, ten miles from the start.
 Atwood also developed engine trouble and came down in Winchester twelve miles from the start .
 Milling, who is unfamiliar with New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
WIRE OPERATORS
 WANT MORE WAGES

e St. Louis, September 4-That the Com mercial Photographers union of America IS preparing to demand of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies higher wages and better conditions was the cen tral point in an address by National President S. J. Konnekamp in Bow man S hall this afternoon.
 The meeting was the first held by the telegraphers here in four years They were urged to file applications for mem bership in the union in preparation Tor the demands to be made.
 The plan of the campaign, Konnekamp said. contemplated taking up the night in detail instead of against all the com panies and in all the branches of the aerv- ice at once. .-.,
 President Konnekamps headquarters are in Chicago. He is on tour which will take him to Kansas City, Denver, Vancouver, Los Angeles and New Orleans.