davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
RAILROADS
M!sssT;fHzssfEgy,a.A MsfHzsf ". JUNE 4, 1911 f@E Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:z5Q. s4:l1. s5:16, f5:43. f6:2S, f7:17, f7:4l. f8:zSs .s:61. s:os. .S1o:oo. 11:o3. t1l;o5 A M.-s12:os. s12:so. 12:ls. s1:Ez. 3:14. sso. :3s; ssS; :ss. :;os sa io:os f1a pn SUNDAYS = 12s7so. s4:4s, s6:1s. fs:27. 1o:0o A. M.-fl2;27, sz:1s. s2:27. s4:1s. 6:21b. 5:25. ss:zf. fs:4S. s7:32. s7;6S. s:13. s9:36. f0:o1 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via HarIe1 River--s1s;as (daily> A. A.; '1;ts ?.
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x12:o2.s1z:s4. s1:41, SEAS, 7:5e, ss:3t, s10:43, s11:3S A: M.-.iasa7, 1s:a2, 1:4s: :s:2s. sUNDAYs-s12:s4, .1:l1. s:1s. s:ls. sss:ss. :s: .sss ili.': .:ss S H.'';as s:is. .sss. s; 'l0:os. 1o;s7d F. M; A anq qM.E.a:ss. s:41. 't:2s, .s:s4 PM son s%spAxssiMt PAYS A. M;ss. :;isss |: ss hHT !s;s ss; vl;s.ns,es's, sesgss s.s s Hss. H....sss aGs p M FOR TWISTED. and rn.ermedIss~ stations-5;0o, 7'oo, s:4o. f11:tg A. nAYsHs,so nNs;asi oS.sl' A M.-s:4s .-s E P. nuS- DERBY and Intermediate Stations 5:0O, 7:00. 500. 9'is texpress) 11:1o. A. M.-2:35 f5:51, 7:45, P. M.-SUN- DAYS-s:so, 10:s5 A. M.-s:45, s;oT
 FOR CT. BENNINGTON, LENox, PITTSFIELD, ETCz7:00. t.So AM
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC. via BrookfieId Junctton--7:o0s 9:5O A. M.--4:2S, 6:44 P. M.-6Uys DAYS-S:30 A. M. 7:46 P. M.
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC.-s:G0 A M.-4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYs-s:s A M.
 Express trains. Local Express
 Q to Harlem River Station.
 x Except Mondays.
 B Will run June 1e to Sept 10 lnc.
 c Will run June 16 to AuH. 27. inc.
 D will run June IS to. Sept. 1o iu1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
EDUcAwgoNM

SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 767 Main St. A graded course Parliamentary s5.oo per term. In termediate $7.60 per term. Ad- vanced $10.00 per term.
 L'28 a $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
The SOUTHLAND SCHOOL

Twenty-first year opens iThursday. Sept. 2S. Early enrolment will se- cure minimum of delay in classiffca- ton. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. daily, except Saturdays. Circulars at book shops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
LOVES MAGIC By AGNES G. BROGAE Copyright by American Press Asso-
 ciation, 1911.

YOEL had fallen into a habit of
 slavish obedience to Diana's ev-
 cry whim since the day that his ~ mother had brought the orphaned baby home to live at Burton House. Diana had never been an object of charity, but the small annuity left her needed careful management in order to make it suffice for all needs.
 When Diana was young schoolgirl it had been an easy matter to contrib ute an occasional frock or ribbon to her modest wardrobe. but as she grew older her dark eyes were quick to dis cover and quick to resent these kindly deceptions. She had early evinced a decided talent for the art which had been her fathers profession. and her dreams of a future career were as rose colored az his had been when that promising career had ended so briefly at it's very beginning.
 Count it again. Joel" she said. "and see if we cannot econcmize in some way to pay for painting lessons
 Joel smiled in his patient way and went over the list again. "Can you do with frock or two less?" he asked
 ''No we'll regulated young person needs more than two dresses in sum- mer." Diana answered promptly both white and one always fresh and clean" So she ran back to confer with Joel's crippled mother upon the subject of painting lessons.
 Diana made remarkable progress in her art studies. and when school days became a thing of the past the girl started in with determined purpose, on what she had termed 'her ife's sworks'
 When Diana's first painting received its finishing stroke it was Joel who proudly took it into the city and who arranged to have it most advantage ously3 exhibited. After what seemed an interminable time of waiting a tel egram came for Joel. The painting had been sold-actually sold-and an order left for second picture. The price paid was very small. "But" said Diana. "what has money to do with a wonderful. beautiful miracle like this?" So Joel hastened to town to settle the bargain. and Diana turn ed into sunny being. who laughed and sang and painted many pictures. disposing of each one with ,unheard of success. Joel gave up his GUS tomary trip to Washington that year. to stay and rejoice with her. She came to him ore evening as he sat smoking an after dinner cigar
 AI would like to talk to you. MT. Sphinx" she said. Joel smiled. He was accustomed to Diana's teasing.
 'T have been thinking. Joel." the girl continued, s'that I waste much time travelling back and forth to the city to attend my art classes and could really accomplish more if my studio were there"
 You don't mean he began incred- ulously.
 'sYes. do," Diana interrupted. shis- ten before you object. Old Nurse Liz Eie could go along to take care of me,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
TO RENT

70 HENT.-New five room nat, Im- provements. first floor. 100 Summer street. second house from South Ave. p 26 a sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

YOEL had fallen into a habit of
 slavish obedience to Diana's ev- cry whim since the day that his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRU-
 MENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-Houseke co cry -tn fusoria Cream" sha finest and best eilyer polish knowA Guaranteed harfIssA Ask your dealer for 1t
 S1e fsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

DRAFTSfEN. mechanicai arch1tect- ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club Go learn drawing, at homo evenings, instrus nents furnished Address C. C. K. Box 22s. City. U36 eff
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

Provides universal tax throughout the
stat, of 500 per a1num 10 be- raid To-
municipality BY all pawnbrokers cannot
s'.I any paWned article until same has been
advertised for ten DAYS in a newspaper OF
the town and naming tine person pledging
the article. Fixes maximum rate Of in
tcrest az j. per cent per nnuum. Re
peals all ordinances Of villages in con
licJ Herewith
o. r. 100 by RULER Of Seward-Gives
counties right 10 levy special One-mil tax
for purposes Of building permanent OF cS-
perlmental country roads. county board
TO have decision in the matter. An
emergencv clause. An emergency clause.
II. r. H. by Fuller Of Seward-Gives
county boards the right to appoint a
county highway commissioner for term OF
one year, compensation to be fixed by the
board. SAID commissioner shall have con-
troll and direction over all road o erseers
OF the county. Jurisdiction not to extend
TO repairing Of bridges and CuiNerts. An
emergency clause.
n. r. 49, by Fuller Of Seward--Ameuds
the Inheritance tax law so that such tax
need not be- paid until the expiration Of
one year after death Of decedent. Present
law gives six months
II. r. 1853, by Grossman Of Douglas-Pro-
vides that the garnishment law shall not
apply to the wages or earnings Of labOrers,
servants. clerks, or employees. The pres
ent law eNempts wages Of sixty DAYS prior
% commence ment of action. An emer-
gency clause.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

state and the growth OF every city in our
state. with an increase In the popula-
ton In the states west OF us, and the
development OF their resources, the cities
Of the Missouri River valley are bound
to grow because Of the fact that what
we distribute and what we manufacture
goes largely to this western field The
growth OF the cities means an increase
In food consumption, which must be pro
duced on our farms. II means that the
farmers OF the Missouri River valley Will
produce more for the local market and
depend less upon crops Of staples.
More People Are Needed.
our problem in the Missouri River val
ley is not the same as that Of the newer
states to the west OF us The newer states
need more people TO develop their re-
sources, while in the Missouri River valley
our problem IL 20 increase the volume OF
crops produced on our farms by using the
best methods and taking advantage OF
the wonderful progress that has been made
in the knowledge Of what to grow and
how to grow it. II we grow bigger crops
If we increase the income Of our state
our population will take care Of itself
In all these things is the aim OF this ex-
position.
A still more important part. also the
aim Of this exposition is that it should be
made an event each year. Whether or
not this shall be done depends, not upon
the inclination OF the management but
upon how the Ideas are received by those
who are, or should be interested With
firm conviction that the purpose Is one
Of the most vital Importance to both the
new west and the older west, I ask, on be-
half Of the management for q favorable
verdict from the people OF Omaha-from
the people Of the Missouri River valley
in attending and asking their nelghbors
to attend this exposition and to study its
exhibits, and the management OF our great
railway system and the governors anu Of
ficials of our western states, our com
mercial organizations, and the people and
the newspapers Of the great west to unite
In the common effort to carry forward
the ideas on which this exposition has
been founded.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
NEW HOUSE bills INTRODUCED
Measures Introduced Ia Lower Body
for Consideration.
(From a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. Especial. THE
following house bills were introduced to-
DAY:
II. r. ~. by Norton OF Polk-To sub
init TO the voters of the state at the next
election OF members Of the legislature a
proposition 10 call constitutional conven-
ton.
Fl. r. 12S. by Norton Of Polk Providing
for a constitutional amendment 10 take
away from the public lands and buildings
board the control of state Institutions and
giving II to non-partisan board, 10 be
selected as the legislature directs.
IA. h. i29. by Norton OF Polk-ln school
districts having more than $50 children Of
school age the site may be changed or a
new one pudrChaseo at a special meeting,
as well as AZ an annual meeting. An
emergency clause attached.
H. X. 100 by Meyer Of NuCkolls-The cost
OF maintaining country roads shall be pro-
rated among abutting property owners on
the following basis Ten cents n value OF
land Is $50 TO $40 Can acre o vents II below
,J per acre In value. IS cents II value Is
between 500 and $3.50 per acre and 20
.ents per acre II value OF land Is more
than $50 per acre. May work II out OF
pay in cash.
Jropr.ates S5OOOO for the building Of a tu-
hcrCulosis ward at the Hastings asylum.
H. r. l3a, by Matrau Of MadsOn-A joint
resolution for a constitutional amendment
dbulish.ng the office OF land commissioner
and the Board OF Public Lands and Build
u-s and creating nOn-partIsan board OF
control. to consist of three members TO be
appointed by the governor.
n. Il. ISS by Evans OF Adams-Providss
Cor the election Of delegates TO the ma
tional convention and OF national commit
tsenan al the primaries and for prefer
entail vote for president and vice president
which preference shall be noted on the Ger,
tii4cate OF election OF said delegates. Closes
the primary law.
H. r. 1874 by Fuller OF Seward-Allowins
the county board to contract for the main
tenRnce Of dirt roads by dragging and q
regulate the use OF roads so dragged.
II. r. 49,. by Clarke OF Cherry Prohibit
ing members OF train crews from taking
train orders over the telephone and pro
vidng that such orders shall come through
the dispatcher
n. r. Is6. By Lawrence OF Dodge-Appro-
priaung lSauOl Tor tho purchase OF the
Fremont nOraml school.
II r. ISL by Potts OF Pawnee-Providlng
that loans made BY building and loan u.s.
sociaGons on real estate shall be on farm
/ lands exclusively. No person may holC
I more than $500 or $4,000 par value OF stool
| IN suCn corporation.
H. r.. lJS. by TAYLOR Of Merrck and Cot
I ten OF YoTk-Makius the payment OF
goN eminent tax or the diFpllE ut an
| kind OF notice stating that such tax
I bsuy paid p-imie facle evidence tina
LIQUOR Is being sold.
h. r. lSs, D. Ps,tr Boiand OF Doug as
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
GOVERNOR ARRIVES Ar club
Members of Reception Committee En-
tertain Him nt Dinner.

Members of Reception Committee En-
tertain Him nt Dinner.
Governor Aldrich who delivered the
principal address at the formal opening of
the Land Show, arrived In Omaha from
Lincoln at o'clock last evening. lie was
met az the Burlington depot by Gould
Dietz. and other members OF the Omaha
Commercial club reception committee and
escorted in an automobile to the club
rooms, where ne was heartily welcomed.
A part OF the reception program that had
not been scheduled nor anticipated was the
greeting extended by scores OF lusty-Iunged
news boys, who had been marshalled under
the leadership OF ''Mogy' Bernstein. The
pioneer newsy and his faithful followers
gathered as II by magic at the depot and
sent forth wen rounded and hearty cheers
the moment the governor was recognized
among the throng OF passengers aHghting
from the train. The governor responded to
the welcome with q few well directed
words that greatly pleased the youngsters
and their leaders.
After a brief period of hand shaking al
the Commercial club rooms, the governor
was escorted to the Rome hotel by about
eighteen members OF the club. Though
small and unpretentious, the dinner took
the form of a banquet, at which r. J.
Elliok presided as POSTMASTER. There
were several short responses
G c. Rosewater was introduced TO the
governor as one who had made It possible
TO arrange the western land products ex.
hibit Mr.. Rosewater made brief re.
ply in which he gracefully divided tn,
honor among the lleutenants who have Sc
ably assisted him in bringing the Ianc
show to fun realization. He spoke Of
haA assEa 4 4
in this vast work and thanked tbem 10,
their efforts.
After the banquet the governor wal
escorted to The Auditorium by the Com
meroial club committee and immedlatel,
upon his arrival the program arranged fol
the formal opening Of the land show wa.
started.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

SCOTS Bluff were nominated for the con-
ventiou next year. with chances strongly
I'm favor Of Kearney.
President J. G.. Elliott was elected dele
gate to the national convention to be held
at St. Louis in September.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President 4. Il. Parker
OF Columbus; first vice president a. l..
Boyes Of Hebron. second vice president.
w. s. Rldgeu Of Alliance; board Of control.
Bert Galley, George Dove, Thomas r. JET
fers. Jacob Goering and r. w Graves
Mayor +. W. Harris and Rev. J. r.
Brown were elected honorary members Of
the association.
\ few fires were set and alarms turned
in for the benefit Of the visiting firemen
each Of which were answered with great
promptitude
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
COLUMBUS MAN HEADS
FlREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
KeRrncy Probably In Lead FOR LoCR-
ton of Next Conventiou-EIIIou
o. neIrnate.

ALLIANCE. Neb. Jan. lS-tSpeCial Tele-
gram)-The second session Of the Ne
braska Volunteer Tircmeus association
was opened this morning by President J
G. Elliott Of West Point.
The committee on credentials reported
that $40 members from various parts Of
the state were registered. Kearney and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
ANNOUNCES VOTE
ON U. s. SENATOR

and we are about to witness the instaIIa-
ton OF postal savings banks 10 encourage
thrift among the poor and make their say
mss secure
only since this legislature assembled
We have heard the good news that M.
braska's efforts TO establish a system o..
gUaranteed bank deposits has stood al.
test In the highest court OF the Land an.
thus another great step In progressive gov.
,snment is assured
Il might go on enumeratng instances OF
the progress Of government in state and
nation but shall close by referring Ia
Two which we seem about to take.
We are committed here In Nebraska "a
the adoption OF a system OF initiative and
referendum voting. An parties are pledges
20 IT, All hope FOR many benefits from H.
Conservation Next step.
Newer than most advanced Ideas OF
government is a growing issue which We
call the conservation OF natural resources
We are sim cropping Ia the dark 20 some
extent, but the resolve Is growing In the
nation TO preserve the use and for the bene
III OF all the people the great natural re
sources which have already fallen Int
private hands for exploitation. The fish
viii be a hard one. There Is a powerful
combination Of corporations, syndicatel
and adventures greedy TO seize and hold
these vast resources Tor exploitation. bu
/ believe the doctrine Of conservatism vii
be established a. a policy Of the country
When thai is done and our sreat forests
water powers and coal deposits are fun!
taken into the custody and protection %
government another long step iu progres'
viii have been taken,
Aud 30. Mr.. President. upon Tits oeea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
ELY ALIGHTS ON
CRUISERS DECK
Continued From First Page1


ing the use Of the aeroplane for scout SER
vice was worked out.
A sham battle was fought in which a
force was supposed to be advancing on the
city, drove back the defense's outposts and
obtained possession of Selfridge field In
front Of the grandstand a wireless tower
was erected and Aviator Charles +. Will
lard, in Curtiss biplane equipped with a
wireless instrument, assembled to ascertain
the position of the entrenched enemy
and the city Notifications.
The experiment was to determine whether
a wireless message could be received and
read by the aviator. According to Willard
he had no difficulty in making out the
simple cipher message sent to him, which
was to turn TO the left and descend.
Despite the roar of my engine and the
whistlng of the wind" said Willard, -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
Bylaws,

lFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Jan. ls.-(Specialb--A number
OF senators received telegrams Wednesday
morn!n sfrom the promoters OF the New
Orleans exposition asking their support In
the committee and on the floor. The pre-
strtauIn OK TIE msjo-it, vote IN favor OF
sam i'tanglsc0 aroused no discussion, how
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

The grand bali I'm tho Phcluu opera hous'
viii bc the feature ct this evenings pro
gram and the lobster banquet which VII
be presided over by the supreme lobster
George Wulse.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

A lecture on good roads will be delivered
In Representative hall Thursday night by
\. \. Johnson, chief engineer OF the guoC
roadc mossion OF Illinois. A resolution wa,
introduced in the senate by Jansen OF
Gage asking senators to attend in the in
terest Of the good roads cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

ever. and although both minority and ma
iority reports were tabled the prevailing
sentiment IS In favor OF California.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
NEBRASKA ENGINEERING -.
BUILDING DEDICATED
VI. y. cooley of MICHIGAN aud w. -
Arnold OF UbiCnRU Deliver
NHHregsea

LINCOLN. Nch.. Jan. S-The new Me-
chsuical Engineering building Of the Unit
versty 81 Nebraska was dedicated TODAY
with appropriate ceremonies. NJ. T.. Cooley
Of the University Of Michigan and Il. "
Arnold OF Chicago delivered addresses This
evening Governor Aldrich and Chancellor
Avery will speak and several degrees will
be conferred on distinguished engineers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

could hear the signal quite clearly, and I
am positive the receipt of wireless com
munications by an aviator is thoroughly
practicable
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

The judiciary committee in the senate
reported back S. +. Is. by Kemp Of Nance,
calling for a state constitutional conven-
ton, and the bill goes to the general file
This is the first bill In either house to APP
pear above the surface after having been
shunted into the hands of a committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

ever. and although both minority and ma
iority reports were tabled the prevailing
sentiment IS In favor OF California
Representative Candy appeared in the
house without an oycrcoat Wednesday Tor
the first time since the session opened
Mr.. Candy has been threatened with pneu-
monia, and whenever he was compelled to
be present in his seat he has come swathed
In a fur overcoat, which. since the room
has been very hot most Of the time at
traCted some attention from the curious
galleries. The spectators in the house
have much the attitude Of children at a
menagerle and watch the antics Of the
Legislators as n they were bears. Any
thing but humanity is expected
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock came near going to
Washington with defective certificate OF
election. His certificate issued to him by
the secretary Of state was delivered, but
after he had gone to his hotel and was
just about to take a train for Omaha Chief
Clerk Henry Richmond happened to think
that his own signature and that OF Score.
tary Smith Of the senate were not on IT,
The modest determination Of Richmond to
have his name on the document II possible
made him call up the senator and ask him
to walt while Smith and he went posthaste
to give the final touches to the document
A lecture on good roads will be delivered
in Representative hall Thursday night by
\. \. Johnson, chief engineer OF the good
roadc mossion OF Illinois. a resolution was
introduced in the senate by Jansen Oh
Gage asking senators to attend in the in.
terest Of the good roads cause.
! Shoemaker of Douglas. who voted
/ against San Francisco because he said not
to vote for New Orleans would be "a slap
at the democracy" is sticking to his vote
/ in spite OF the unanimous opinion of his
fellow Douglas county men who support
/ California. Shoemaker was very indig-
nant at those who thought he could ever
turn down Louisiana for republican state
! like the land Of the flowers,
Senator Reagan made another speech in
/ favor Of San Francisco today and held up
proceedings until Doc Tanner of Douglas
/ could be on hand to add his vote. Reagan
has prlmed himself with oratory this ses-
sion in support Of the Californians and the
earthquake city for the Panama celebra-
ton.
The judiciary committee in the senate
reported back S. +. Is, by Kemp OF Nance
calling for a state constitutional conven-
ton, and the bill goes to the general file.
pear above the surface after having been
I %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-19
Do You Help Others?

It :has been ,tritcly said that for ev cry aone who stands alone there are tHela1e to Ilean against him. How is it with &ou? Are you one of those against whom others lean for help and encouragement. or Hre Mou leaning against sy9lpe ohe aal drawing your inspirat!!uss amd courage from htn? Ii depends entirely on yourself whethc; you take positive attitude in your work ar whetiaeT g0uf negative char acteristic shall dominate It is much easier to go through life making as little effort as possible. hut it is poor way if We are going to make life yield even n small n0dicum of what it holds for us. If you nre work Ing earnestly and hoping for success there is only one way to attain if. and that is through your positive 2harac teristics. cs.--Philadelph Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-19
A Kings Hobby.

The late kIn- of Sian, had an extraor lInnry hubb. .-t.,a: of collecting empty natchloxes of all nations iu thi, connection nn In'r rreSting story is [. saied Imring ono "f his visits |" Eng aLd the klns while I,nSsiII" down Bont 'rcet one nti.lnuou, lccUinpanicd b. wo members uf 'Ii Si.lt. cepi ampty matchbox which had been dis 'nr 'pd by its "uncr ard thrown awi- nfo the middle of the thtrOughfaS S~ Nitbout moments thought the m0r IT, Il dashed into the middle of the oWded tran.e. Erasp.d the mu, | CO., .ted treasure and Has nearly run e. y q passing t..h : = ..ct, hoEeYe hat hn was 0lio to aGG : .,nr- r'-- mcn tn his aollectio" "Hthc.cG v2[1 such circumstances iaorp Il an cor pensated hiE for the risk which he ha 1uu.-LundUn News