davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
TWO TRIPLE
 BUT CONWAY LOST

Russellville, June 16.-One of the cleanest, fastest and in some respects one of the most spectacular games ever witnessed here took place yester- day when the Russellville team defeat ed the classy Conway aggregation by score of 3 to l. The feature of the game was the two thrilling triple plays made by McCulloch, Garvin and Moore of the Conway bunch. Con- way got two hits and Russellville five, while Ragsdale and Rorex made the two scores for Russellville. Batteries for Conway, Charles and Martin; for Russellville, Butler and Erwin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
STATE GUARD
 RIFLE PRACTICE

Little Rock, June 16.-It is an- nounced at the headquarters of the Arkansas State Guard that the an- nual rife practice will start this year about July 10, and will conclude about August 9. There will be 10 companies at Beebe, four at Russellville and sev- en at Fort Smith. The government will pay the transportation, and pay subsistence of the men and officers while attending the practice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
MARRIED TWO YEARS.

It seems that wonders in the way of secret marriages will not cease in Morrilton. It has now become known that Huie Roberts, the popular young tonsorial artist of this city, and Miss Lula Jones of Plumerville have been married since June 6, 1909. The TO- mantle ceremony was performed by
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
HENRY DALHOFF,
 CONTRACTOR, DEAD

Little Rock, June 16.-Henry Dal- hoff, for years the leading contractor in Arkansas, and the man who did most of the Iron Mountain construc- tion work in Arkansas, is dead. Mir. Dalhoff was stricken with locomotor ataxia several days ago and has sunk gradually until death came. Mir. Dal- hoff has only recently completed line into Stuttgart. He has not been so active in railroad work in the past few years.
 MT. Dalhoff was we'll known in Con- way, where he was engaged for many months in the construction of the rail way tunnel near this city several years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
SENSATION EXPECTED.

Little Rock, June 16.-Some sensa- tions local in nature, are expected from the grand jury when it recon venes on June 27 It is claimed some township officers have been making greater charges for making service than the law allows. The grand jury has been taking much testimony along these lines.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
FORDYCE GETS POSTAL BANK.

Washington, D. C., June 16.-Post- master General Hitchcock yesterday designated Fordyce, Ark, as a postal savings bank depository. There were 49 other offices designated, including Colombia, Tenn, Louisiana, Mo-, and Ellsworth, Kan. This makes total of 700 banks that have been establish ed to date. The offices named are to open July 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

The light plant is being almost en- tlrely rebuilt, new cedar poles being erected, heavier wire strung and ev- erything put in the best of shape. Now give us 24-hour service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, unsettled weather; showers tonight or Satur- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

The high school alumnus, about 100 strong, gave very delightful banquet at the Davis hotel Tuesday evening. Until late hour wit,wisdom and ora tory flowed freely, and bounteous and delicious menu filled in all gaps.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

Miss Daisy Bruce entertained few friensd at her home last evening. Re- treatments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
NEWSY NOTES
 OF MORR|LTON
(From the Democrat.) )

(From the Democrat.) Mayor Bentley has bought a new ZO-horse power gasoline engine to run his grist mill and feed grinder. He will also put in gin stand at his sta ble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

Mrs. Walter M. Riddick died at her home in the south part of the city Sat urday morning, after a few days ill., ness and her remains inferred that ev- ening in the Knights of Honor ceme- tery. She leaves husband and one son, Walter, and very large circle of friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Rid dick was one of the sweetest and most lovable women We have ever known. and her daily life and consistent church work was of such a character as to endear her to all. She was in- deed woman whom all honored and loved, and her memory will be bright spot in many lives forever To the grief-stricken husband and son we ex- tend condolence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

The steam dredge boat to dig the canal to straighten Point Remove creek was fired up and worked a few hours last week. As soon as crews can be organized work will begin and rushed night and day until the work is ompleted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

President A. c. Millar returned this morning from Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16
"THE BANK ON THE CORNER"

ent supposed owner. It soon develop ed the wheel had changed ownership several times since leaving Mir. AL dridge's possession and the theft was traced back to James Walker (color- ed), and Monday Mayor Bentley fined James $10 and costs and gave him d jail entence of 60 days. James is now boosting the good roads movement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

The mills of justice sometimes grind slowly, but they grind just the same. Last fall during the fair some one stole bicycle from A. L. Aldridge which he could not find. Saturday he saw the wheel leaning against MT. Al stons store and soon located the pres
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

The slave mill of the American Land and Slave Co.,, that has been cut ting slaves few miles north of town, was shut down this week and the ma chinery shipped to Camden. Several carloads of slaves are stacked in the yards here to be shipped to Germany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-16

While in R. K. Echols' store trading Saturday, Mrs. Shuford, living with Mrs. J. H. Jones in the northwest part of the city, tripped and fell, breaking both bones near the elbow and dislo- cated her left arm. She also received a severe cut on her forehead. pr. Bradley was called and dressed her wounds and she was carried home where she is recovering.
 The Independent Gin Company of this city with a capital stock of $5,000 filed articles of incorporation Satur- day. The company is composed of w. s. Cazort, president; M. A. Dowdle, vice president; Clifton Moose, secre- tary-treasurer; H. James, James Stal- ling and w. l.. Moose. The gin will be four-stand plant and located near the electric light plant. Work will be begun at once and the new gin will be ready for the crop this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
WESTPORT

William H. Burr, to Charles Fa- ble, land at the corner of State St., and Imperial avenue, being 79 feet on avenue.
 George N. Philcox, of Darien, to John B. Lawrence of Norwalk, 1-2 in- terest in acres of land, bounded north, south and east by land of Hezekia Coley and west by the high way. The same from Edna M. Sher- wood to George N. Philcox.
 Ida Parmly of Bridgeport, for s9,- 900, to Jennie Punzelt 56 acres, bounded north by land of John M. Bourger, and the estate of John Gu ter and Henry Seidt; east by land of Harry Park; south by the same and the line of the N. Y., N. H. & H. RR and land of Martin Donahue and west by land of Martin Donahue.
 Josephine Dolge for $500 to Mary O. Smith, 2.654 acres of land bounded north for 390 feet by land of Lizzie M. E. Eioise and Harriet V. Thomas; east by the same for 275 feet; south for 490 feet by land of Katherine A. Wilcox and west for 260 feet by. Inn perial avenue.
 George N. Philcox and John B. Lawrence of Darien, for $500, to Ma rianna Stevens of Norwalk, acres bounded north, south and east by land of Hezekiah Coley and west by the highway.
 Charles B. Kane for $2oo to Geo. bounded north, east and west by land of Daniel Bradley; and south by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

ence year visits one Of these scnoois to which only the children ef the nobility arc admttted-it is . custom that as sign of his favor he drops his pocket handkerchief. and the girls all scramble for 1t, tearing 1t in pieces. 90 that each one can get q fragment
 He takes the most brilliant girl to the table and tastes of the food of the institution. It is valued as the highest distinction when he gives ono of the girls his plate with what ts left upon it. It is the custom and usage for her to eat 1t with delight shown In au her features. Great was the astonishment of Alexander IL when young g1r1 . Pole, whom the cxar had taken to the table n being the most distingutshed scholar of the institute and to whom he had passed what was left of his meat and potatoes, nodded to a servant and calmly gave him the czar's plate to take away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

Lewis Barrett to Catherine Cleary | of Bridgeport, lot 35 as seen on map of building lots of Lewis Barrett fronting northerly 102 feet on Milford ritt avenue.
 Miller & Jordan of Bridgeport, to Alfred Griesinger, a part of Poota- tuck Park, being lots 6, z, and g bounded on the north by South ave- nus, No houses to be built on these lots costing less than $1,000. M. J. Jordan of Bridgeport, to Geo. w. and Emily M. Smith, part of High Park, being lots A and 40 at the corner of Barnum and High Park avenues, 50 by 113 feeet.
 Herbert S. Smith to Charles J. Ru- dine, land bounded north and south for 200 feet by land of the grantor; east for 100 feet by the same, and west for 100 feet by King street ex- tension.
 David G. wohlgemuth to Frederick s. and Amy N. DeForest, lot as seen on map of land belonging to Nellie G. Wilson fronting south on East Broadway for 77 feet.
 Michael and Maria Guiseppa Longo of Bridgeport, to Liberato and Filo- Ss, 118, 121, 124, 127, 130, and 13S as seen on a map of Homecrest.
 Robert G. Curtis. to w. Irving Lob dell, a certain piece of land at Buck Swamp 3-4l of an acre. a triangular piece, bounded by land of the heirs of Eli Lewis, and Isaac Brooks.
 George F. Brod, to Fedele Voccalo, lots 10 and Il as seen on map of Great Meadow Park, made for George F. Brod. The lots are 50 by s5 feet.
 Adolph Burstein to William Wal ladt, lot S1 as seen on a map of Ce7 derhurst, fronting north for 25 feet on Avon street, being 25 by 100 feet
 James Spargo of Bridgeport, for $500 to George E. Hayes of Bridge port. lots 10 and II as seen on a map of Spargo and Winter fronting north on Alvord street for no feet
 The same to the same, lots and 6 and 1-2 of lot as seen on a map of Spargo & Winter, being 11S by 130 feet, fronting south on Alvord street
 Giuseppina Renzi of Bridgeport, to Giuseppina Ascintto, of New York, lots 191, 192, 193 and 194 as seen on plan of Sound View Terrace.
 Willard E. Clark of Bridgeport, to Irving L.. Nettleton; land bounded Dart; east by the highway; and south by land of A. Herbert Barrows.
 Harriet H.. Read of Bridgeport, for $500, to William G. Roehrich, the east 1-2 of lot 442 and lots AS. 444. 445, 446 and AT. as seen on map
 Charles. s. Smith to Emma O. Starr of Camden, N. J., land bounded north by land of George Booth; west by land of Myra Curtis and Anson H. Blakeman and south and east by the Housatonic river.
 | J. Henry Blakeman to Helen Mar ion Clegg, of New York city, l 8 acres bounded north by land of George H. Booth; east by the Housatonic river; south by the highway and west by land of Myra Curtis.
 Also acres bounded north and east by the highway; south by the Housatonic river and land of Fran scis w. Blakeman; west by the same land of the Conn. Railroad and Lighting Company.
 David H. Bassett to Alexa nder Willmah of Bridgeport, lot F as seen on map of Spargo & Winter, 56 by 136 feet.
 Edmund H. Judson to Mary F.. Mallett, land bounded north by Bar mum avenue; east by land of Jean- cite Booth; south by land of Lizzie c. Wheeler and west by land of Eph- riam Doolittle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
FAIRFIELD

Charles l.. Lincoln from the Bridgeport Land and Title Company. lots 34, 35, 37 and 43.
 Benjamin Betts to Mary c. Cum mings, land bounded for 50 feet south east by the highway; southwest by the grantor for FPS feet; northwest for 50 feet by salt meadow of the grantor; and north by land of Nellie Nelson for 242 feet being lot 10 of the B. Belts property.
 Jason c. HaineS of Trumbull, for $2,5OO to August F. Kuehn, 52 acres bounded north by the highway and land of the heirs of James Jones; east by the same and land of Frank Edwards; south by land of the heirs of Lorenzo Hull and heirs of Urban Lacey and west by land of the heirs of Alva. Sherwood.
 Charles ". Vanstone of Bridgeport, to Martin J. McDonough of Trum- bull, lot 31 as seen on a map for K. H, Nichols, being 90 by 100 feet. . Frank E. Clark of Bridgeport, lot S3 as seen on a map of Watson & Hurd.
 The Bridgeport Savings Bank to Robert E. DeForest and Frank T. Staples. l50 acres bounded east by land of Edgar G. Wilson, l.. B. Will son, Kepler H. Nichols, Frederick Feihel, Frank and Harry Blackman and Brooklawn avenue;south by land of Frank and Harry Blackman and the south bank of Rooster River and land of the heirs of Thomas Finn, K. H. Nichols and Mrs. Catherine Gti- bert; west by land of K. H. Nichols, the highway, land of Horace Smith, Fillmore D. Alvoni, William c. Height. Isaac Gilbert and Richard Knecht, and north by the land of Horace Smith, Catherine Gilbert, Richard Knecht, Frank and Harry Blakeman and the highway.
 The Burroughs Home of Black Rock, for $700 to Samuel M, and Harriet T. Garlick of Bridgeport. 3N of an acre of land bounded, north and west by the highway; east by land of Catherine M. Beers and south by land of Justin Hobart.
 Mary McQuillan to William Van Ness, land bounded north and west by land of the grantor; east by land of the heirs of Simon Banks and south for 104 feet by Pine Creek.
 John F. Welsh of Bridgeport, to Annie B. Jennings, land bounded north by Main street; east by land of Samuel H. Wheeler; south by the highway and west in part by land of Norman S. Goulden, Kate R. Eddy, Jessie M. Hayes, the estate Of Susan Porter, and Walter and Oliver Jen- nings. William P. Kirk, of Bridge port to Annie B. Jennings, the same as above. This to release any build er's claim which might possibly at tach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
ANCIENT LUxURiES.
Silver Lined Cooking utsnsiIs ussd
 Twenty Centuries Ago.

Silver Lined Cooking utsnsiIs ussd
 Twenty Centuries Ago.
 While the housewife of today may reasonably pride herself on the con- veniences which her kitchen affords, she need not smile too supercfliously at the thought of the makeshifts of days long gone by. She would certainly not do so were she to spend a little time inspecting the kitchen and other household utensils that were in use 2,O00 years ago. as exhibited in the national museum at Naples Sauce pans lined with silver, pails richly in laid with arabesques in silver and shovels handsomely carved figure among the household goods of those times.
 An egg frame that would cook twen- ty eggs at once and pastry molds shaped like shells suggest luxuries of the kitchen of 2.O0O years ago Grid irons and frying pans, tart dishes and cheese graters were in use then as now.
 The Roman iady's toilet table was well supplied. Ivory combs. bottles of perfume. pots of cosmetics, buttons. hairpins and even hair net of gold wire figure in the museum.
 Bronze thimbles and spfndles are to be seen among the relics. The Roman lady even had her safety pin. for there is specimen of this little convenience which, before the one in the Naples museum was found. was believed to be strictly modern invention.
 The Roman lady. however, apparent ly lacked one essential. She had no hairbrush. Neither had she glass mirror. All the mirrors in the museum. with one exception. are of silver or some other white metal. The excep- tion is dark purple piece of glass let into the wall of bedroom at the house Specchio in Pompeii
 In surgical instruments the ancient world was rich Those found at Pom peii deprive modern science of the credit of more than one invention. Needles. probes and forceps resemble closely those in use. at the present day.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
An unf.Ir A4tsok.

Pietro was working with gang at railroad construction. He had been told to. beware of rattlesnakes. but As- sured that they would always give the warning rattle before striking.
 One hot day he was eating his noon luncheon on pine log when he saw . big rattier coiled a few feet in front of him. He eyed the serpent and be- gan to lift his legs over the log. He had barely got them out of the way when the snakes fanss hit the bark beneath him.
 "Son of gunar yelled Pisfro- 1Why you no ringa da bellr'-Nvery- body'A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

have been familiar sights to New Yorkers for some time owing to their extensive use by various express com panies, attract considerable attention and much favorable comment. The racing fame of Harry E. Grants six cylinder Alec chassis seems to be known to most of the visitors at the American Locomotive Company's space and many of them go upstairs to look at the two time winner of the Van derbilt Cup after having examined the Alec trucks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
DIED.

RIGGS In Danbury. Jan. 16, SAlITH.-In Danbury, Jan. IA, John Smith WHITNEY.-At Stamford, Jan. IA Henry Martin Whitney, aged SS years. VICKS.-At Riverside, Jan. Is. AfA- lia, wife of Cortland H. WicKs. RILEY-At Stamford, Jan. 1T, Will liam Riley. in his 55th year. HmLS.-In Georgetown Jan. 12, Geo Fl. Mills. TAYLOR.-In Norwalk. Jan. 1S, Ben jamin Taylor, aged 78. CRANE-In Rowayton, Jan. 15 Elizabeth widow of William Crane aged ss. GAY.-In sharon. Jan. 14, Miss Hat tie Gay. HINE6-In Norwalk. Jan. 1s. Mich aal Htue2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
THE CARS LEAvlNGs.
A Doubtful Honor That Was Rejected
 by a Polish Girl.

; .
 In Russia royalty is so revered that to the loyal subject it seems a great honor to follow the czar. The govern ment is eminently patria rchal-in the ory. at least-and the emperor must supervise as we'll as patronize the schools. At the Easter festival the pu- pills are treated with especial favor. Young girls of the upper classes of the Imperial Girls school are driven in long procession through the streets in the imperial carriages The pleasure for them is only that of being allowed to take drive in stylish court car. riage, with coachman and footman in the imperial livery. There is nothing special to be seen.
 The theory of this Is that the czar stands In sort of higher parental re- lation to all these children. When he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
Fairfield County News.
A Bad Fall.

v Elmer Webb of New Canaan. was ssriously injured in a fall from an ttce-sczfold while working on Wam- kpanaw ice-pond Monday afternoon. EHe susfained a fractured hip, pos- [Eible internal injuries and terrible la Fceraf1ons of the face and head. Police Chief Resigns.
 Thomas Bradley, who has been for eighteen years chief of police of the Lefty of Norwalk has rendered his res- F1gnation-
 Deer Astonished Dog.
 At Georgetown, recently,a big buck deer that, while wounded, evidently from gun shot became caught be- tweeen two saplings near the home of |J- Arter on Saturday. MT. Arter, ac- with an ax. severed one of the sap |lings with a single blow. The deer and the dog jumped for each other simultaneously, but the deer struck first. tossing the dog high in the air, land catching him on the way down lIcr another trip skyward. Then the tAeer went away, leaving a surprised |dog. who by the way lost an eye in the encounter.
 Fan Proves Fatal.
 Conductor Thompson D. Riggs.who received a fracture of the skull Fri day while alighting from a car at Danbury, died Monday afternoon as a result of his injuries. Never af- consciousness As a last resort and with slight hopes of saving his life he was operated upon and a clot of blood removed from beneath the frac- tured skull. but the efforts of the sur geons proved unavailing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
Feruot once m Awhile.

The health of the body as well a Of the mind depends upon forgetting To let the memory of . wrong. of angry words. of petty nneanness. finger and rankle In your memory will not only dissipate your mental energy. but 1t will react upon the body. The secre- dons will be diminished. digestion i'm paired. sleep disturbed and the general health suffer in consequences. Forget ting is splendid mental caIisthenic and 8 good medicine for the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
First and Foremost.

'My wife has q great deal to say to me about her first husband"
 Nonsense. Your wife was never married before"
 q know it. Thatis what makes her reflections so painfuL"-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
His Ciass.

T say. my man. is that dog of yours . mongrelT
 No, sah: ain't no class to i'm. JeS common dog, sah." "-Baitimore Amer lean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

The great mass of people have eyes and ears. bur not much more. espe- cially little power of Judgment. and wen memory Schopenhauer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
sanne old storx.

"Does he pay his alimony promptly ?"
 'eNo. He has to be urged and threat ened every pay day; but, then, of course. I got used to that when we were living togesher."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

highway. Also acres bounded north by land of Mrs. c. Banks; east by the highway; south by land of Samuel Jennings and west by land of Benja- min F. Bulkley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
Masculine Perxersitx

Men are funny creatures to cafeg for A woman will buy the things shs wants, but a man will only buy ths things he needs.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

It is a color year as we'll as a black year, and royal blue, peacock green, mauve, violet, myrtle green, and old leather brown are still fash .onable tones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
MARRIED.

- Tn Waterbury,
 sted and Mrs. Josephine A. Healey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

When the fight begins within himself ! mans worth something.-Browning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swell
ing, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder.
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't It be nice within a week or so
to begin to say goodbye to the scaldinC.
dribbling. strainirg or too FREQUENT pas-
sa e Of urine; the forehead and the back
of-the-h head aches; the stitches ard pains
in the back; the growing muscle weak
ness: spots before the ewes: yellow skin.
sluggish bowels: swollen eyeIids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath. sleeplessness and the despon-
dency?
l have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and If YOU want to
write and get copy Of It. MANY a 9 Doctor op
would charge you about 50. so Just for
and viii be glad to Asnd it to you entirely
free. Just drop me a line like this: Dr.
A e. Robinson, K69e Luck Building ne
troit Mich. and will send 1t bv Return
mail in q plain envelope AS Won viii
see when you get II, this recipe Contains
only pure. harmless remedies but If has
great healing and pain-conquering power,
1t will quickly show its power once Won
use it, so I think you had better see what
1t is without delay. 1 will send Won a
copy tree-you can use it and cure your
self at home