davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-17

IS FIERCE
IN MOROCCO
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. /

Tangier, Morocco, May Ire
turning here today from an attempt
to reach Fee, a courier reported that
he had been unable to get within 10
miles of the capital. He said the
troops of Sultan Mulai Ha6d had
given battle to the rebels in the su
burbs OF the city and had inflicted
heavy losses on the tribesmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-17
DEMOCRATS
VICTORIOUS
IN STOCKTON
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Stockton, Cal, May 17,-Mayor
Reibenstein, Democratic incumbent,
was returned to Office in yesterdays
election by plurality of nearly 500
votes. The entire Democratic ticket,
with the exception of one council
man, was elected The Socialistic
vote was much smaller than expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-17
Great SNAP
FOR SALE

Two acres in garden in city, small
house and barn, chicken houses, two
good wells, gasoline engine and $50
feet of hose, $500 to 500 worth of
vegetables ready for market; horse
and wagon and other tools, all for
$2500, if sold in 80 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-17
WILL BUILD FOUR
MORE SCHOOL HOUSES

Plans for the erection of four new
school houses in different sections OF
the county are being prepared, ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-17
COUNTY
PAYS OFF
ITS DEBTS

The following is a full true and
correct list of the bills against Mar
ion county, presented to the county
commissioners court for said coun-
ty at the May term thereof, together
with the action taken thereon. All
bills being allowed except as other
wise noted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

of that. I do not want, from Aunt Emma, either money or land. This place was her husbands, and should. I consider, be yours. I have plenty of money, and about twelve times ts much land as Carron1ea contains. voluntarily a witness of what I wish with all my heart I had never seen. only wish to forget it. I should for get it if, you would let me alone. Just by accident l happen to know the kind of man you are, and so We can't be friends: but I see no reason why we should not stay for a while in the same house, without your insulting me in the fashion of last night
 She spoke with deep resentment: and not until lifting her eyes, she saw the extreme pallor of the mans dark face, did it strike her that her words were very mercness and cruel.
 He swallowed hard, once or twice, and it was an appreciable time before He IeIIldTh0u, 1HST0 IS Oll6 tO be said. You can hit back"
 The color rushed to Vernon's cheeks. "Oh,'' she said hurriedly, 'in a way I admire you for being so uncompromising. I do understand a little how you feel. You will not be even civil to me, lest you should seem to be trying to propitiate me. Oh, do try and believe that I only ask to be allowed 70 rorget-that nothing would make me speak of what so dislike to remember! But for Aunt Emma's sake, can't we agree not to be enemies, please?''
 He broke up a piece of toast in morsels, and tossed them to his dog For another long pause he did not speak, though she thought he kept si- lence with an effort. At last
 Do you expect that what you have been kind enough to say this morn- ing will have the effect of improving the terms on which we stand?"
 (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
(Continued.l

You see. his one interest would not have interested you, so he had to talk about Easter decorations. l heard him. You have promised to go primrosing. Selma will go with you, l expect She usually declines to >help decorate, because Miss Tarlton bullies them so. But if it is a ques- tion of going in the woods with you, she would joyfully help. I feel sure"
 Her attention was a little drawn away fro mwhat he was saying, by her noting. without looking round, that Jem had at last gravitated to 1-aura's side. The four elders were eagerly talking together about some Council. She was, to all seeming, occupied with Sir Miles. The two had their chance at last. She could not hear what they were saying, but three minutes she heard Jem laugh.
 It was not the laugh which she had heard from him. but a low soft sound Of genuine amusement. The lady continued to talk, and again ana again she heard the sound of his inirthful bubble up. carefully re- strained So he found Laura amus- tngi And he liked being amused. He was of those men who love mirth, but cannot themselves initiate it. He found Selma amusing, too. He loved her rattle. Vernon came out of a severie on the subject of Jem's char fcter, to hear MT. Trent, in a ringing 2 soice relating how his wife, on Fri cay night of last week, had got stuck sn the motor, having gone out with out a chauffeur, and had not got home until near midnight, having walked two miles to fetch a black frnith, leaving the car in the lane.
 Swift as thought. Vernon turned round to look at Jem. This was the night upon which he had gone out, e-d had been still out when they vent 10 bed. She would have gi~sf much afterwards to have foreborne the look: for she encountered such a ferocity in Jem's defiant glare that she positively f1inched.
 Really, Dan, you do give me away said Laura, rising to take leave, and. standing under the lamp with her gown rippling harmoniously about her feet. Mrs Bardsley ana Miss Tarlton will neither of them dare to accept me as a chauffeur af- ter this.'' She crossed the room and shook hands with her hostess. Thank YOU for a delightful evening. We hope soon to see you at Barrow End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

Then, to Miss Tarlton, You have nc car, I think? do hope. when you want one, you will let me know. l am on the phone you know; you can ring me up at the Post Office"
 You are far too kind,'' was Miss Tarlton's glacial answer, accompan- jed by the tips of her chilly fingers. She considered bow enough for Dan who gladly escaped, at his wife's heels. The effect of her superficially civil acknowledgement was so great, that general wave of pity for the two people making their exit swept over the company.
 Stupid of me, I never said I'd caH," said Sir Miles uncomfortably. However, I will. I'll go tomorrow"
 Miss Tarlton looked steadily at him with her milk-and-water eyes. "YOu are good. nice, kind d-hearted fellow, Sir Miles, said she. But warn you that you will regret any dealings you have with that lady. What does a
 
 the like of Daniel Trent? I have not lived to be my age for nothing. I keep my eyes open as go along: and I just say this, though probably might as well leave it unsaid-'Be careful"
 She took her leave. The Vicar vol unteered to See her home Sir Miles also wished them goodnight Mrs Bardsley went to her morning-room to find a prescription which she had promised to send to Mrs. Turpin.
 For a minute, Vernon found her. self alone in the drawing-room with Jem. He was going out into the hall: but turning, and seeing her stand alone by the fire, he suddenly where she stood.
 His face was so angry that a sensa- ton of trouble or excitement over swept her. "You have an evil mind," he said, through his teeth; "and I wish to God you had never come r-Te. How dare you think what is 1n your thoughts now? It is a lie the sort of thing you are always sus- pecting, about me and her."
 In her indignation and distress, she would have found it hard to answer him. But he gave her no chance He turned on his heeI and hurried out as though he feared to lose his self control; and Vernon went to bed op- pressed with nameless melancholy, and wishing for Lionel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
RAILROADS
.Q/zH N2k
 XzgYHzFE.1
 ..IHAU1nAn OCTOBER 2. 1910 E Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW XORK-el3:soQ. sl:ls. s6:I6, t6:4s. t6:2s f7:17. f7:l4 fe:3Gs .s:61. s:os. .1e:eQ. t11:os 4 N.- .:,, s;e3 .s.. '1;1a a:I: S;i1 xTHnir .eaS; ra;sa .is::oo. .l:ls. .5:is. fs:a7. sIe:o0 e:o7. G .s:a7. fe:4s. s7:ss. s7:ss. ss:11
 FOR WAsHkN GToN. via Haraem Riyer-s12:so laily) A A2 s13:e3
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x13:os.si3:ss. sii:3s A. M.-s1a:27, l3:54, l:lS. .a:as. .s:s1. .4:ss. 4:s7. I:3s. se:e3, s:4o sG;NDAxM1s:os' est; aiaa sa :as.as s,s; ;.4!ss. H;as. .s!sG is;ss .s:t1 :t.:'; i., s7:s2, s8:l7. s1O:02 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Proyidence-s1:41. $50. s10:21 (1o Providence). s1l:s5 A. A.-e1:4es s4:2s, ss:o2. se:5< F. M.-SUNDAx0 -'1:41. .11:ss A. A.-'s;ss. '4:sa
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford end Willimantic-'s:a1 A. N-ss:a1 F.
 FOR TWISTED and lntern,ediaas Stations-5:0e. FOO: s.Ss. fI1:A0 AM -2:35. 'a:61. 7:4o P. N.-sUN0AXs
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONlA DERBY and Intermediate StAtionD- 6:OO, 7:00. $500. S:3s. 11:40 4 M- e:s5, t5:51. 7:40 P. M.-SUNDAYS- 0:30. 1O:35 4. M.-6:45. S:50 F. v.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENox. PIrTsfIkLD, ETC.-7:0o. s:so A.M- --4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-S: A IT.
 kOls DANBUKl, NEW AlLFNlA3Dx ETC. via BroOkfleld JunCti0n-7:oA $50 A M.-4:28. 6:44 F.. M.-SCNs DAYS-S:30 A. M.
 TOR LITCHE1EL4D. ETC.-e:ka A N.
 sExpress trains. fLocal ExproaR
 O to Harlem River Station.
 Except Mondays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
HOTEL c R E N o BL F.

56th Street and 7th Avenue Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City. Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min- utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for la dies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service. Well trained servants rem der unobstrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 The U. $. TaXicab Co.,, which gives the best service of any in the city, is connected with the Grenoble.
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 $1 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
 bedroom and private bath
 S3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop- ping two weeks or more.
 GEO. w. O'HARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
Passes.

I choose my next love, to defy the scoffer.''
 -Pippa Passes. | April was laughing through her tears as Jem sat sulkily at breakfast by himself next morning. A night of ftful, scurrying rain and warm boisterous west wind had turned 70 a glittering dawn, with a wet radiance upon every leaf-bud and grass-blade. and sky of that particular deep, crude, spring blue which wakes a kind of riot in the heart, as though it were a foretaste of something infin- itely deeper, richer and more myster- ious.
 AS the young man munched away at his west country breakfast of grill ed ham, with mashed potatoes baked in a pie-dish, he saw the figure of Vernon Wilmot emerge from the trees of the avenue, and come up the gravel path, between the dewey lawns. She moved with her usual springy, splendid step, the gait of a free, open-air creature, in perfect health and the sound vigor of youth. The wind ruffled her hair about her uncovered head, and in her hand she held a few vio1ets.
 Jem's black brows came together, and his jaw set as his eyes fell upon her. She came straight on, pushed wider the open French window Of the room in which he sat, and enter ed, with a whiff of the fragrance of the morning.
 She greeted him frankly, and nat urally, as though he had not uttered those insulting words of last night; and coming to the other side of the table at which he sat, took her seat facing him, and looked at him straight in the eyes, coolly and fear lessly.
 ''Mr. Bardsley," said she quietly, T feel it essential that you and I should understand one another" He grew duly red,and pushed back his chair from the table, muttering something about women wanting to make a scene.
 "On the contrary, a scene-such as took place last night-is what want to avoid," said Vernon patient ly. After the detesta ble way in which you spoke to me, think you owe it to me to listen, for two or three min- utes, to what have to say"
 He looked desperately uncomfort- so rough.''
 Thank you. It is not roughness that mind,'' said Vernon "It is that you are jealous of me, and vexed that I have come here. You think that I shall come between you and Aunt Emma. No, let me speak, - shall answer when I have done. It is not only that I am here, it is un- fortunately true that, quite without any own wish or will, I know some thing to your discredit. For these two reasons, you dislike me. I think you are unreasonable. First let me tell you that I have not only as good, but better right than you to be here. am Aunt Emma's only blood relation. Your rudeness will not drive me away. Let me assure you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
SHOPPING

often exposes women to all kinds of weather troubles. Remember Bach mans Grippe Capsules. 25c box. will cure your cold in 43 hours or your money back. Made only at The Woman's Drug Store. 120 State St.. on door below Main St. Tel, 2S&-4. Lady alN avs in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL RANK. of Bridgeport. corner Malni and Wall Streets. 8. W. BaldWin, President: H. S. Shelton. Vice Pres. ident: l.. B. powe. Cashier: T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap. ftal. $3S2.1Oo: Surplus and Pro18A $35o.00O }
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

DRAFTSMEN, ID mechanical architect uai or structural. are always fh demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn ments furnished. Address c. s. K. Box 228, City, U25 Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12

REMEMBER that Hofrman's Coal 6
 Wood Yard guarantees the quality and weight of his coal. z09 KnowI-
 ton St Tel. 2292. 16is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
M MERCHANTS LINE

Uu0 UdIIy EXcept sunday -
 Leaves New York, Pier 10, East River. p. III. Due at Bridgeport g:3O pm. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, q. In. Arrive New York a. HI. For further information and rates apply 10 w. H. PEASE. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
FURNITURE

OF FURNTTURE-sepa- rate rooms. securely locked. furni- ture and china packing. Furnitura and Pianos removed. large vans. careful handling. Bridgeport 0tor. era warehouse CO. 12s7 Main St. Cor. Congress St. Tel. Ss4-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
APRIL 15. 1911

Business hours, Saturdays, from 8 A. M to 12 M.
 For the accommodation of the public the office will be kept open from A. M. to F. M, Monday, Apriu 3rd, and 10th, 1911.
 WALTER S. WILMOT, LII t. Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
CHAPTER VI. Strained Relations

better love, I knowi This foolish love was only days first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFF1CE-we will aAS vance you money on your own note if you own property no matter how much your property is mortgaged at. Bridgeport Realty Co.,. Room 109-110. Warner Bldg. L13 sa MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT. ORS. engineers. nremen. trainmeA, clerks. letter carriers. mail clerlEA. school teachers. bookeepers, eash. iers. mechanics and others Strict fy confidential. He6ron Co. Room sol Meigs Bids. G17 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPAIRING CO Shoes repaired right: same system as used in making them Goods called for and delivered. Open evening. 76 John Street Tele. phone. R5 sn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice on all af. fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy. 674 Madison Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
 G6 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
MALE HELP WANTED

I MADE s50.O00 in i've years in the mail order business: began with s. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 765. Lockport. N. r.
 RPS 2 345 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
OMer;;

offer; [ choose my next love, to defy the Scoffer.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-12
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.

NO. 82O MAIN STREET
 Water rates for the quarter ending April 1st, 1911, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, No. S2O Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-29
,7-x..r-o,a Girl K dnapped.

New York.SThe West Side police
are searching for Irene Wesley.
comely 17-year-old girl. who was kid
mapped by four unidentified men
early Monday as she was returning
home with James Kerns. an 1S-year-
old neighbor. Kerns was beaten into
insensibility by repeated blows from
beer bottle. welded by one Of the
assailants. and is dying in the New
York Hospital with fractured skull.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-29

II Is a base libel on the American
hen to charge that she could lay about
twice as many eggs as she does every
year. and is therefore slothful. 1t is
unbelievable that the American Poul-
try association is responsible for this
reflection on her powers. The truth
Is. the hens egg output is automatic.
being regulated by the treatment her
owners give her. On proper diet.
which includes shell-making material,
she works with great diligence. ac-
cording to her breed II she is expect
ed tc pick up a living about the barn.
yard and to keep herself warm in ex-
posed winter quarters. her tally nat
urally suffers. The hen is gold mine
only when her owner co-operates with
er.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-29
BIG SWINDLE CHARGES


1
New York a raid on stock
Investment Office of Jared Flagg, on
West Fortieth street, Flagg and
seven other men were arrested on a
charge of using the mails in species
of endless chain scheme to defraud
investors
Among the prisoners were former
United States Treasurer Daniel ".
Morgan, of Bridgeport, Conn; James
X. Schock, said to have been a minis
ter of the Dutch Reformed Church;
F. Tennyson Nicely, formerly pub
Usher on Fifth avenue, this city;
Joshua Brown and Harold Jackson,
brokers; Alvin M. Higgins, lawyer,
and Edward L. Schiller.
The prisoners when arraigned
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed
for Flagg at $4,000, Assistant
District Attorney Smith asking for
high bail because, he said, he under
stood that Flagg had $1,000, 900.
Nicely, Morgan and Higgins were re-
quired to furnish bail to the amount
of $4,000, each, while Schiller's
bond was fixed at $1,000. and that
of Brown, Schock and Jackson at
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-29
THIRTEEN KILLED
IN HAY RACK RIDE
Fast Train Dashes Into Party
of Merrymakers.
SIX BODIES ON ENGINE PILOT
One Victim iiurIed Over Z Barn FIsty
Feet From the Railroad Track--
Thirteen n led. Three
Others Win Die.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. "a Thirteen
persons are dead, three others are
dying and ave are seriously hurt as
the result Of fast train ON the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway,
early Sunday morning, crashing into
q hay rack, on which a party Of 81
merrymakers were returning from q
celebration A big billboard beside
the railway tracks obscured the view
from the locomotive, as we'll as from
the wagon. Dust and fog were con-
tributory causes to the tragedy.
Nine members Of the party escaped
without a scratch. Nobody on the
train suffered except from q
momentary severe jar. The collision
occurred at $40 A. NJ. at the Com
mercial street crossing here. Train
No. 121, northbound, whirled
through the wagonload of singing
and happy people, who we're return-
ing from the Peter Hanson farm,
where they had gone to attend the
celebration of wedding anniversary.
All but two, who we're Chicago men,
were residents of Menasha.
Armless, legless and headless bodies
covered the right of way, as the
train, nine coaches in length. was
brought to stop 500 feet from the
scene Of the crash. Several Of the
bodies were so badly mutilated that
Identification was possible only by
fragments Of clothing. Six bodies
were discovered on the engine pilot
and two other bodies we're hurled
through fiagman's shanty with such
force as to overturn the structure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-29
VOTES NO ON RECIPROCITY
Laurler Government Defeated by
canadians--6orden VIII
Be Premier.

Montreal. The Laurier govern
ment and reciprocity suffered an
Overwhelming defeat in the Canadian
elections held Thursday.
BY a veritable political landslide
the Liberal majority of 40 was swept
away and the Conservative party
secured one of the heaviest majori-
ties, upward Of SO, that any Cana
dian party has ever had. Seven
cabinet ministers who had served
with Premier Laurier were among
the defeated candidates.
The Liberals lost ground in
practically every province Of the
Dominion. Where they won their
majorities were small. Where the
Conservatives won their majorities
were tremendous. Ontario, the
leading province Of Canada, declared
almost unanimously against the adj
ministration and reciprocity.
Robert L. Borden, leader OF the
Conservative party, will shortly be-
come the prime minister of Canada.
He will be supported in Parliament
by working majority Of members
far more than ample for his pur-
poses.
The government defeat means
that the Fielding-Knox reciprocity
agreement, ratified by the American
Congress in extra session, will not be
introduced when the Twelfth Par
lament assemblies next month and
that revised basis of trade with the
United States, looking to closer COM
mercial relations, will not be pos
sible in the immediate future. The
Conservatives are committed to a
policy of trade expansion within the
empire and a closed door against the
United States.
Although reelected in two constit-
luencies. in Quebec, the defeat OF the
Liberal party also means the retire
ment from public life of Sir Wilfrid
.Laurier, who for nearly two decades
has directed the destinies of the
Dominion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-29
THE BETTER WAY
IS IMPEACHMENT.
Presidents Plan to Improve
Our Judiciary.
why He OPPOSES RECALL
He Would Give Our Judges Greater
Power and Would Hold
Them Severely
Responsible.

st. Louis. The recall OF judges by
impeachment and not by election was
advocated by President Taft, who
asked for a change in the system of
legal procedure which would give
the judges more power than they
have now, and then hold them re-
sponsible for their conduct.
His plea for giving more power to
the judges and for reform in the sys-
tenn Of judicial procedure was made
at luncheon of the City Club, and
was one of those impromptu and UNI
expected addresses in which the
president is at his best.
If there is one thing concerning
which have positive opinion" he
said, 1T is that there should be a
reform in the judicial procedure that
will expedite justice. l know Of
nothing that is more urgently need
ed than that.
Trial by jury is good thing, for
it brings into the administration of
justice the people, and in popular
government the people should be
called in whenever possible. But in
trial by jury the jury should be
inspected by Judge. who should at
all times hold the courtroom under
his control and not be swayed by
what the prosecuting attorney or the
counsel for the defense may say.
Yet the movement in all legislation
is to take away from judges all the
power we had and which we copied
from the English system.
There is movement now for the
recall of the judges, and know that
the movement has basis. in that
the court is not fulfilling its mission
as it should but the remedy is not
to kill the court. Remove the judges
if you will, but do it in the orderly
way by impeachment"