davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Scene from .ovsr Night at the Park Thursday, Oct

ed by Milkail Mordlxin and the all-star Imperial Russian ballet. Last year this Mordkin and his co-star, Anna Pav1owa, and their corps de ballet rocked the country with enthusiasm in their marvellous art. The company numbers 125,i and there are over 30 stars in the numbers, greatest of whom is Katarina Geltzer, this past season proclaimed by. Europeans the greatest woman dancer of her day. Geltzer created a furore in London last sum- mer and will be seen with Mordkin in all the big duo dances. Then among those who hold the rank of prina bal -lerina assoluta are Julia Sedowa, Vera Koralli,' and Carlotta Zambelli, a vis- iting star, loaned from the Paris opera house for the season. The names of the others are as difficult to spell as to announce, so the press correspondent begs the indulgence of the readers of the Farmer until they are given, in official English. AS for the orchestra accompanying this com pany. which as all know, is to be the ; big feature of the Metropolitan opera season. has been increased in number, and the. conductor is to be Vitorio Podesti Of the Metropolitan opera house The orchestra alone is worth the admission asked, for it is far su- perior to many of the symphony or chestras of the country.
 The company presents wonderful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
MAY FLY AS BIRDS DO
Wrights to Try Out a Mo torless Aeroplane with
 Wings

Kitty Hawk. N. r., Sept 3O-Lorin Wright of Dayton, Ohio, elder brother of Wilbur and Orville Wright, has ar- rived here in advance of his brothers and is busily engaged in erecting a new building at Camp Wright near the famous Kill Devil Hills.
 From the little information given out by Lorin Wright it appears that the Wrights, accompanied by some English aviators, will be here in a few days to carry on some further ex- periments in flying. The experiments this time will be devoted to machines without motors It seems that they have an idea that they can make a great step forward in aeronautics by instead of the motor driver screw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Nestled in the hollow of the Hud- son Valley about twenty-seven miles from New York city, the historic Ira Bailey Farm is located, and its many evolutionary associations will forever hold sacred the seventy-eight acres of well titled and picturesquely situated and that constitutes what is now the home of Blanche Rates-David Bel asco's successful star.
 A few years ago Miss Bates pur- chased the estate and 1t is now not only operated upon a profitable basis,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
fAvoprTE eELAsco STAR ADHeRe5 10 THe 5lr1pLe tlfe

The barns, stable and servants quarters are constructed and furnish ed with equally good taste and stabil- ity Her gymnasium is located few feet from the house and is equipped in such a manner that it can be con- verted into a ball room, banquet hall or dormitory for belated men visitors when such occasions present them selves.
 She has a splendidly equipped and well stocked farm-horses, cows, hogs, sheep and poultry-and is never hap pier than when she is entertaining her guests to a dinner of things grown on the farm"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

trates the thickest armor of solemn ity It is bombardment of laughter against which the stoutest entrench- ment of Stoicism is defenseleSS. There is no withstanding its assault of hilarity. May as we'll raise the white flag of surrender immediately and capitulate internationally to the overwhelming force of jollity. Wag- enhals & Hamper who captain this conquering legion of fun have array ed it with added lustre for the merry fray this season. In recognition of the third year in New York for Sev- en Days special attention was given to the presentation of the comedy and to the stage setting and cos tunes and all accessories.
 stBaby MineR
 That portion of the town that will be able to get seats to witness the single performance of Baby Mine" at the Park, Tuesday, Oct. 10, will laugh itself into mysteries over the new famous comedy and find it justi- fies all the eood things said of it. Wm. A. Brady (Ldt.) sends an ex- tremely capable cast of players with this brilliant play, for there is a great deal that is unique about Baby Mine," and a great deal that is anus solid year at Daly's Theatre, New York, and is now playing to capacity audiences at Sir Charles Wyndham's Criterion Theatre, London. Produc- tions of the cor edy are also to be given in Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg, Australia and South America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

7 She is an expert horsewoman, ex
 cellent whip and a great lover of dogs having seven medalists around her Great Dane, Russian wolf-hound, Scotch collie, Irish setter, English bulldog, fox terrier and pug-a verit- able international canine exhibition. To sign of Beware of the Dogs" that greets the visitor Miss Bates naively adds, They might kiss you,
 and that remark voices the warmth of welcome that is extended to every body; for a more delightful hostess, charming woman, or brilliant conver- sationalist cannot be found than Blanche Batea-HNobody'a W16ow.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Indian blankets, rugs, weapons. pie lures, etc, significant of 'The Girl of the Golden West" Another room is consecrated to Japanese curios, cab inets, masks, armor, etc., recalling her Madame Butterfly and ''The Darl- ing of the Gods.'' Another room re- sembles the showroom of a photo graphic gallery, as it contains the au- tograph photographs of nearly every artist, lyric and dramatic, who has met Miss Bates during her profession al career. The fact that Miss Bates is popular with her fellow players can be atfested to by her enormous gal lerY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

but houses one of the best private collections of revolutionary relics there is in New York State.
 The homestead has been modern system of sanitation, a solarium, open air bedrooms and the latest improved throughout in color scheme and throughout tin a color scheme and style indicative of it's historical asso- citations as well as reminiscent of the fair owners former histrionic suc- ceSseS.
 For instance, one room Sis devoted entirely to relics from the far west
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Miss Irwin To Wed
Groom Elect is Promising Young
 Attorney of Troy N. Y.

Invitations are out for the wedding next Saturday morning. Oct. z, at 10 o'clock, at St. Peters church. of Miss Katherine Louise, daughter of Francis Richard and Margaret Irwin, of 83 Yale street, and MT William H. Mur- ray of Troy, N. Y. The young cou- pie are to be attended by Miss Nina M. Irwin, sister of the bride, as brides maid, and Martin F. Murray of Troy, as best man. The ushers will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
NEXT WEEK IN LOCAL THEATRES

Because of her striking histrionic powers, Mile. Sedowa has often been compared to the famous dancer of the last century, Mile. Fanny ElSsfer. In the Mazurka, the Russian dance, the Circassian and other dances de carac- tere, this imperial danseuse has won as much fame as, by her classical dancing. Mile. Sedowa is tall, with a superb figure and her large, deep luminous eyes aid her as an actress, in ocular opera. Or minnodrame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

pallets this season and the scenic set tings and costumes can be described in no other phrase than regal magni- fiicance. One of the greatest of the pallets and which in all probability will be presented at the first per formance here is '"The Lake of the Swans with music by Tschaikowsky. This is in four acts. Others are "cop- pelia" from "The Tales of Hoffman "A Russian Wedding and 1.-The Sea- sons"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

Robert V. Irwin, brother of the bride, and Robert F. Murray, brother of the groom.
 The bride is a graduate of B. H. S. and of Smith College, has been an in- structress at LauraltOn Hall, Milford, and for the past two years was a member of the High school faculty. The groom is a. prominent young at torney of Troy, N. r., with a lucra- tive practice.
 ! This afternoon Miss Irwin was the guest of honor at a party given at the home of Miss Gretta M Hurley 195 West avenue, at which about a score of her friends gathered.
 A meeting of the Sunshine Sewing Circle will 3e held at the home of Miss Ethel cothelk, Ogden street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
RUSSIAN DANGERS COMING.

The Russian Dancers are coming here. That iS the glad cry that has gone forth from the Park theatre where Saturday evening Oct. IA ar entirely new program will be present
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28

have just mentioned. and it required
to me now with fatal distinctness. The
W was as great as the sullenness.
Did that offer a good foundation for
crime? disliked Arthur. had no
use for the boy, and l wished with all
my heart to detect guilt in his actions
rather than in those of the woman l
loved. but l could lot forget that tinge
Of awe on features too heavy to mir
ror very readily the nicer feelings Of
the human soul. 1t would come I'D,
and under the influence of this impress
sion l said:
Are you sure that he made no de-
NAL Of this crime? That does not seem
like Arthur. guilty or innocent"
Il made one in my presence. and
l was In the coroner's office when the
ring was produced from it's secret hid
ing place and set down before him
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28

tTo BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28

to everybody there concerned. Some
had seen and all had heard Of young
Cumberland's desperate interruption
of the funeral and the way his hand
had invaded the flowers which the
children had cast in upon her breast.
When at last Arthur looked up it was
with adazed air and an almost humble
mien.
Providence has me this time,'' he
muttered. II don't understand these
mysteries. You will have to deal with
them as you think best"
Turning away. he made for the door
There was in his manner desperation
approaching ro bravado. but no mar
made the least effort to detain him.
Not till he was well out Of the room
did any one move: then the district at
torney raised his finger. and Arthur
Cumberland did not ride back to bis
home alone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
XIV.
RANE1AeH RESUMES Els STORY.

RESUMES Els STORY.
@OR several days I had been i'll.
They were merciful days to me
since l was far too weak for
thought. Then there came a
period Of conscious rest. then renewed
interest in life and my own fate and
reputation. What had happened dur
ing this interval?
/ had a confused memory of having
seen Clifton's face at my bedside. but
/ was sure that no words had passed
between us. When would he come
again? When should l hear about Car
mel and whether she were yet alive
or mercifully dead. like her sister? l
might read the papers. but they had
been carefully kept from me. Not one
was In sight, The nurse would un.
d0ubtedly give me the information |
desired; but. kind as she had been. |
dreaded TO consult q stranger about
matters which involved my very exist
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
The House Of the
By ANNA
KATHARINE
GREENE
Copyright 1910.
By Anna Katharine Rohlfs
PROLOGUE

English detective stories have
their waeing and their waning in
public favor; their American
limitations hold the readers at
tention for a time; French and
German acuteness in the devils
ing of origina. plots engages our
interest until the tales of newer
Tdocqs r told, but Anna Kath-
arire GREEN'S detective stories.
based on incidents of American
life, r perennial boomers.
They know no permanent rivals
in American liking.
In the writing of stories with
originality of plot, skillfuz de-
piction of character, interest of
incident, intricacyo of mysteryand
boldness of denouement no for
eign novelist can hope to COM
pete for American favor with
this American woman writer.
Read The House of the Wits
pering Pines" a story of love
and crime and mystery, told in
her best vein. We warrant it to
be one of her best and therefore
w of the worlds best.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28

we may have only good news to i'm,
part. We may find nothing to compli
cate the situation"
Arthur Cumberland shook his head
TITS not what you will fnd"- said
he. and stopped. biting his lips and
looking down.
Twenty-four hours later. in the cor.
oner's Office. sat an anxious group dis
cussing the great case and the possible
revelations awaiting them. The dis
trict attorney. Mr.. Clifton. the chief
of police and one or two others.
among them Sweetwater. made IN
the group and carried on the CONVEX
sation. DR.. Perry only was absent.
He had undertaken to make the au-
topsy and had been absent for this pur.
pose several hours.
Five o'clock had struck. and they
were momentarily looking for his re-
appearance. but when the door open-
ed. as it did at this time. it was to
admit young Cumberland. whose white
face and shaking limbs betrayed his
suspense and nervous anxiety.
NOSi OPShCo dSeolH IL Iuo CUIO-
ner appeared. looking not so much de-
pressed as stunned. Picking out Arthur
from the group. he advanced toward
him with some commonplace remark.
but desisted suddenly and turned upon
the others instead.
81 have finished the autopsy" said
he. II knew just what poison the
vial had held and lost no time in my
various tests. A minute portion of
this drug. which is dangerous only
in large quantities. was found in the
stomach of the deceased, but not
enough to cause serious trouble, and
she died. as we already decided, from
the effect of the murderous clutch
upon her throat But" he went on
sternly as young Cumberland moved
and showed signs Of breaking in with
one Of his violent invectives against
the supposed assassin. Il made an
other discovery Of still greater purport.
When we lifted the body out of it's
resting place something besides wither-
ed flowers slid from her breast and
fell at u feet The ring. gentlemen
the ring which Ranelagh says was
missing from her hand when he came
upon her and which certainly was not
on her finger when she was laid in the
casket-rolled to the floor when we
moved her. Here it is. There is one
person here, at least. who can identify
it. But | do not ask that person to
speak. That we may we'll spare him."
He laid the ring on the table. not too
near Arthur. not within reach of his
hand, but close enough for him to see
it. Then be sat down and hid his face
in his hands. The last few days had
told OF him. He looked older by ten
years than he had at the beginning of
the month.
The silence which followed these
words and this action was memorable
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
Blue Eyed h Cats.

DR.. Sichel. a French scientist, once
observed that a snow white cat with
blue eyes never paid any attention to
sounds. such as the barking Of a dog
or the blowing Of a whistle. He ex-
perimented with great care and found
that all the white cats with blue eyes
were stone deaf, but in cases where
the iris Of the eye had a little other
color In 1t the creature could hear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
CHAPTER XIII.
ON 1T WAS WRITTEN

WEETWATER'S nights rest had
va not benefited him. He had
seemed natural enough all
through the lengthy conference.
but a half hour later any one who
knew him we'll would have seen at a
first glance hat his spirits were no
pnger at par.
When at 2 o'clock he entered the
clubhouse grounds it was without
buoyancy or any of the natural ami
nation with which be usually went
about his work. He wandered down
on the golf links. Taking out his
watch, he satisfied himself that be
had time for an experiment and i'm
mediately started for Cuthbert road.
An hour later he came wandering back
on a different line. He looked soured,,
disappointed. When near the building
again he cast his eye over it's rear
and gazed long and earnestly at the
window which had been pointed out
to him as the one from which a pos
sible light had shone forth that night.
There were no trees on this side of
"a AouSO OA1y 4uCo ouL lAC R1uSS
were bare Of leaves and offered no
obstruction to his view. IF there had
been a light in that window any one
leaving this house by the rear would
have seen it unless he had been drunk
or a fool" muttered Sweetwater. in
contemptuous comment to himself.
ARTHUR Cumberland's story Is one lie.
I'll take the district attorneys sug-
, gestion and return to New York to-
night. My works done here"
T. Yet he hung about the links for a
long time and finally ended by enter
ing the house and taking up his stand
beneath the long narrow window of
the closet overlooking the golf links.
With chin resting on his arms, he
stared out over the sill and sought
from the space before him and from
the intricacies Of his own mind the
hint he lacked to make this present
solution of the case satisfactory to
all his instincts.
What was that he saw in the vines
not on the now of the ground. but
halfway up in the tangle Of small
branches clinging close to the stone of
the lower story, just beneath this win
dow?
He surely could see-something that
glistened. something that could only
have got there by falling from this
window. Could he reach it? No; he
would have to climb up from below
to sdo that. Well. that was easy
enough.
With the thought. he at once rushed
from the room. In another minute he
Was beneath that window; had climb
ed. pulled, pushed his way up; had
found the little pocket of netted vines
observable from above; had thrust in
his fingers and worked a small object
out; had looked at it. uttered an ex-
.clamation curious In its mixture of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28

"a WAL" HE EXCLAIMED.
suppressed emotions and let himself
down again into the midst Of the two
xor three men who had scented the ad.
, venture and FASTENED to DO witnesses
.of Its outcome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28

was SCATTERING the atmosphere
with wild swings.
''IH get him yet" Bill told his
seconds after the fourth round.
When he hoped off his chair at
the tingle Of the bell Joe showed
out his right glove. Shake
hands, Bill" he remarked.
why. no. Joe. This am not
the last round. This am the
fifth"
.This is the last and not the
fifth" piped Joe. and he hung
one on Bills chin that called for
the mourners.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28

There was no
open accusation
made. but he
must have un-
derstood the 81
lence of all pres
ent. He &C.
k n o W | e d ged
some days ago.
when confront
ed with the bot
tie found in
Cuthbert road.
that he had TAX
en- both it and
another from the
clubhouse just
before the storm
began to rage
that night"
THE hour; the
very hour!" l
muttered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28

the Long
Acre Athlet-
ic club, in
e w York.
j o e w q s
d a n n 6
around the
rin 6. pop
ping t h e m
over on Bills
a while
LL- -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
Her Habit.

II don't like the woman you made
me take out to supper. She has such
a way OF pinning you down"
That's merely force OF habit with
her. She's a dressmaker." --Baldmore
American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-28
JEANNETTE KEEPS HIS
WORD, SAYS BLACK BILL.

Black Bill asseverates that
Joe Jeanette suttinly keeps his
word. One starry night several
years ago Black Bill had a ten
round engagement with Joe at
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

y SeImitpfieffi olfoon mainittii'
no, ettd tirioittoia Ell iuinfaon moss
tusia fanionmoltoista banitnsmuo'
too. 9dn fparmoanfin tdsId torfoit'
tao Fantasia Ibptpmda anarfistista
mieItd, iota Ell Ioaif minfddnIoisto
baIitusto.
Eoimims.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

ma, ibana ia autuos. ytpt ie fdp pp'
bddn tanpunfiin, muteen Seeruiale'
min, niinfmin morIian miebellenid,
Dlidue Seeiutiele. Siuoin foiabtaa
iuureaa buubpqa: fatio Sumalan
maia ibmisten ieasia! gtpt tuIi alta
Fun fppneleet ppbitddn ia ndboddn,
ettei ole fuoIemaa ollenfaar, Ell IT.
fua, Ell fipua. Sstutmella istutpa on
10 uuoiStanut foiffi. ia ianooDo
Taa GRANDDAUGHTER ldbteesta fplldIta,
uuoen Seruiolemin, ppbdn taupun'
gin ia faritIan morlianna. Wpt on
10 Sumalan firttous ia iianfaiffi'
men malfeuS 5aanutettu, ia ie fau'
pmnti, iofa on pmbtaasta ~fullasta,
eitd murbeella iefoitettu. y(pt on tous
punfi, iofa Ell tarmitie amrinfoa Ell
tuuta, iiud fen tpalona on Sumalan
tirtfans, ipnteimme tdboen lurmottn
&aritia. Gitd tdmdn foupun9in port
teia l%uIiettu Ell pDad eifd pdiwdlId,
FUN Ell iiead pDtd olefaa. Hpt OIL "
oam ia Gpa %lapIinenia tuotu tafoi'
lin eldmdn puun pbtepteen, eitd tt.
rous ala ulos, Ell &erubiimi tulesta
Iiebupine mietfoinen tiead. Sa npt
on olfanut ijanfaittiiet bddt, iota oil
fnuon obotettu.
Sa NIT mield ormoaa faunistettn
&aritIon morIian, plfd, SeeIus lanoo:
Wtind (Seeius) Idbetin n.inun emon
feliumini tobistamoan nditd teile
ieuratnnnisia. Wtind olen Oaanioin
iuuri ia Iufu, lie firfas fointdbti ia
benti. So morIian ianoo: Tule! So
joto tumlee, ie Ia%nofoon: iule. Sofa
ianoo, ie tulfoon, ia iofa tabtoo, lie
ottafoon eldmdn nettd labiafIi. Sim.
%: 16, II.
Soppu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23
Mmttaian


afiomiebind toimimat feuraamat hen
tilDt eri paiffofunntIa:
). 8offi, SImaco, Dasb.
Nifolai 9dd, MsbtabuIu !Sarbor
Ohio.
Socob s. Niemi, Ro6 Sprinas,
Wpo.
Wtatti SulffD, Westboro, Wis.
Sbas Wtattfon, 8rantpn, Mtnn.
paapo paianen, aberdeen,
WaSb.
s. Station, Srpstal Sails, Micb.
N. u. HouIiainen, GaIumet, Wlid),
Sobn Webmas, SDnnrot g. s.,
W}inn.
8. VI. Soenfuu, Brush prairie
Wasb.
Iler 9epistD. Ban 9nsfirf, Wis.
Watti 2ini, 9urIep, Nis.,
Gam peltonen, 9isb Bridge, isis.
Maria 9enbricfion, DoIpb, 60.
DAT.
Gbmd,b Rinnett, Stambouob
Wid.
6. Westerbad, 9aIanaIa, W,nn
Wf. u. WattiIa, 9omep, Winn.
Sobn 2uffonen, Marquette, Mid.
Wotti 6mnbis, NaieI, @asb.
u. MaumuIa, Ssbpemins, Mid.
anfelm YIeen, Wbitemoutb. 6. @.
Rp. Canada.
Stat 2inbaIa, Mnnanbale, Minn.
Wotti Euria, Sester Sta., Obio.
Sobn InttiIa, WapIesia, Dis.
Matti EaIo, Sairport Sarbor, 8,
Waria @iunmao, Gbief; Ditch.
2aue Seppdnen, paImer, Wicb.
Dictor 9onfanen, West Ware,
bam, MasI.
s. 8. Sacfion, Srpn Belt, Wis.
GIias NopoIa, Goptnaton, Micb
Sacob GIiasfon WafeHeIb, Mid.
Sobn llnfuri, BesIemer, Micb.
Sab Siipaffa, Gin, Minn.
8ustaa parffoo, Sanna, Wpo.
Wrs. Eilba 6iu, @iIbert, Mtnn.
Oscar SdrtpeId, Sitdburs. Masi
Watti aosft, @Ioquett, Winn.
%. Wdfi, 2aIapaIa. Wtnn.
&. %. 2aartunen, Mest BERKELEY
Sal.
Wotti 2uufisto, Sairbanfs, Winn
Wrs. Siino WifIunb, Sancocf
Wi6.
poitfi pqdmointtiftto aRamtebtd o
mat firftofunnan paptt ia beibdt
uiettamonfo patfautsoFamiebei er
paiffaunniIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

vSotoinen fuin SumaIasta ipntpnpi
on, Ell ban ipntia tee. 6eitfombesta
toIin Ionfeemme ia teemme ipntid
iofa pdifpd. Mutta me olemme fos'
teesia Iooneet Iutpan ia oifeuben
tddntpd iofo betfi Serramme Ia ar'
mobtaiomme puoIeen iaamaan ipn'
tein onteefiontomusta.
Mrmosto outuas
2riStiina NiemistD.