davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
HIGHLAND RREEZES.

Most of the farmers are busy sowing oats this week.
 Miss Bessie Stark visited home folks over Sunday.
 MT. Ward and family of Parker visit ed MT. McDonald's last Sunday
 Uncle Jim Thorn has accepted a job from John Buell. to trim his orchard for him.
 John Buell. is seen quite often driving out to his farm, which he bought from Jim Reeves.
 Mrs. II. s. Coleman of Berryville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Thorn, this week.
 Jim Bailey and wife have moved to MT. Buell's farm. Jim is going to do quite lot of work on the place.
 Green Forest has voted favorably for a law to keep cattle off the streets of that little city and the next council will be required to pass an ordinance to that effect. That is one good big notch ahead of Berryville. Berryville Star.
 The Joplin Business College wants to employ a representative in each neigh borhood. No travelling. Good pay to right parties. No educational require ments. HustIeIs wanted. Address Pres. Weatherly personally for details.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

See Tom Phillips for baled straw. Phone 26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

get your keys fitted. locks Repaired.
saws fled. lawn mowers sharpeneS,
and an kinds Of light repairing done
at Smiths quo Store. az wan gtreer.
Tel. 75-4 STA sff
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
~ --FOR-- Wv
FARMER READERS
MALE HELP WANTED.

NANTED.-Responsi young men,
VINO are able to furnish team and
wagon, to sell 0i1 commission to
farmers, the best line of household
necessities, for tfle Oldest largest
and most responsible company of
the kind in the world. About 1000
statesmen now working, earning on
the average over 500 per month
net clear of all expenses. Net
earnings of best men, over 5000
per month. Two million farm erS
now using these thoroughly adver-
used goods. Esta blished 1868.
Capital 100000. Address, The ].
r. Watkins Co., 113 South Gay
street, Baltimore. MD. R15* If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
RAILROADS
QNHX1fk.
M!SsxsKzHgg,aAs -
IN -/RAHRNN
JUNE 4, 1911 !
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-t12:25o. .4:43s
s5:16, t5:43, 1928. f7:17, t7:44. 1875
1881, e:06, $1,000, 1902, t11:O7 A.
M.-*12:o3. 1890, 12:45, .1:s2, z:1ss
$50, -7:s2. 1918, 1885, 1905 PM
1927, 1000 A. M.-t12:27. .2:13.
1927, *4:1s, s:21b, 5:25. 1927. ts:45.
*7:92, &7:5s, s:13, 1896, 1901 P. NJ.
FOR WASHINGTON, Via Harlem
Riyer-*12:25 daily A. M; |1:1e p.
.1.GJ s:4s. 7:5s, 1885, sI0:4s, s1I:ss
ss:si. s:41, *4:23, 4:57. 5:ss, .s:s4.
*S:54' 7:1O, *7:32, s9:42, "10:26 p. NJ
SUNDAYS-*12:34, "1:41, S:13. 9:43.
*1o:2s, *11:ss A, M..12;41cs; . .s'
APP. $3.50, se;54, 7:1S' TIE 'S;oz'
FOR BOSTON. via. New London
end Proyidence-*1:41, Gas, "11:25,
a M.-*2:2e, 3:41, "4:23. 1854 PM
8:13 to New Ions
don, *11:3S A. M-'2:29, '4:2S, 'e:5f
FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and
wiIIimantic-*9:19, A. M.-"s:31. P.
FOR wINsIED and Intermediate
stations-5:oo. 1900, s:4o. t11:4o A.
M;1s:ss' 80 .5; ( m Tag F. p MM NJ
FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONIAt
DERBY and Intermediate Stations
100, 700, 500, 9:19 (express) ITO,
A. M.-2:35 1851, 7:45, P. M.-SUNs
DAYS-S:30, 1925 A. M.-6:45, s:o7
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx,
ETC.-7:00, $50 AN.
-4:2S P. M-SUNDAYS-S:30 A. II.
FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD.
ETC. via Brookfield Juy.ct.or-7:0 es
$50 A. M-4:28, 6:44 P. M.-SUE-
DAYS-S:3O A NJ. 7:4S p. NJ.
FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC.-9:50 A.
M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAXS-s:3 A.
NJ.
Express trains. Local ExIress
O to Harlem River Station.
x Except Mondays.
A Does not run July or Sept 4.
B Will run June Is to Sept. 10 Inc.
C viii run June ID to Aug. 81. inc.
ID Will run June Is to Sept. 10 ine<
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
Go Be Continued.)

New York - Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Greer told the Is Blackwelrs
Island almshouse inmates whom he
confirmed, yesterday, that he found
as much pleasure in preaching to them
as to the congregation in ST. Johns
Cathedral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12

l. LII oil diu llOt.
quickly, madly
just as / collected
t b e m. I only
know that I put
the window cush-
ion down first.
The rest fell any
how. But they
quite Gov ere d
her-quite."
III a n d s and
face"
Her W n o | e
body. ="
"And did they
cover her quite
when you came
back"
ST b e y m u S t
b a V e. Wait
wait! / know I
have no right to
say that, bAt 1 {
saw any change"
Can you swear
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12

tween US two, unless you wish GER
tainty, Carmel, in which case / will
pour out but one glass and drink that
Eayself'
le@ ,sss IN r fever now and des-
perate. Death was in the room.
felt it in my lifted hair and in her
strangely drawn face. If screamed
who would hear me? I never thought
of the telephone. and I doubt If she
would have let me use it then. The
power she had always exerted over
me was very strong in her at this mo-
ment
"'Shan I drink alone? she repeated,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12

STORAGE OF FURNTrURE-seoa-
rate rooms. securely locked. furni-
ture and china packing. Furnfturs
and Pianos removed. large vans,
careful handling. Bridgeport stor-
age Warehouse Co, 1887 Main 81.
Cor. Congress st. Tel. 1925.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
CLEAN UP DAY
Some Sensible Suggestions From
State Board Of Health.

OldtS bOdTu VI IIcditHs
To the People of Vermont: 1t is
well known that during the winter
there accommodates around our dwell
ings more or less unsanitary mater
ials. These should be removed to
some place where they can be buried
or burned, without the smoke troub-
ling any one. We therefore recon-
mend that Monday, the first day of
May, be known as "Cleaning-up Day"
that on that day every member OF the
various households unite to clean up
and remove all accumulation OF the
past, not forgetting the back yard.
Let all good citizens cooperate in
an effort to have a clean town; to de-
stroy the breeding places Of the fly,
the mosquito, the germs of tubercu-
losis and other death dealing d.
seases, to the end that every home
shall have sanitary surroundings,
which shall be maintained during the
year, thus becoming a standing invita-
ton for the city resident to spend the
summer in sanitary community. In
behalf of the State Board of Health,
Henry ID. Holton,
Secretary and Executive Officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
ROADS AND CHRISTIANS
Only Heather VIII Refuse to Assist
in Good Work

IN 1oou WoTK
Editor OF the Banner: Seldom
have our highways been in so much
danger from the action OF the frost
as during the present season. And it
Is an unusually good time for every
public spirited citizen to show his
true metal, especially where he has
occasion to travel over our roads; as
II Is time when we cannot reason
ably rely upon the regular road COM
missioner to do all the needed work.
The frost stewing out OF the ground
allows the wheel tracks free passage
down the whole length of our hills,
and only by continuous turning of
1t out can the roads be saved Very
often kick of the foot will turn the
water, and any one who will walk
over road and not administer that
kick of the foot is neither true cit
izen or Christian, even though he
may be leading member of a church
Where the water is streaming over
a road near ones doorway it is not
expecting too much If he will even
take a hoe and go out and turn it,
even though he may get little sprin-
killed. by the rain in doing it.
Let US all have a hearty interest
in our highways and be willing to do
a little something now and then for
their care without remuneration. Our
best reward will be in a good consci-
ence and the satisfaction or seeing a
good road. Let US ever bear we'll in
mind that the old road kept is worth
far more tnan a new road made.
M. J. Hapgood.
Peru, VI, April Is, 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19

congratulation In French being read
by Peter Longtin. The second gift
a purse Of gold to Mrs. LaMare from
the members OF the st. Ann society.
was presented by Mrs Emma Plourde
and Mrs. Roy Marcoux, the latter
reading the engrossed resolutions OF
the society.
An elaborate turkey dinner was
served in the large hall. Woods Or
chestra was In attendance and Its rem
dltion Of popular French music was
received with repeated applause. The
ushers at the hall were u. j. Hall,
Archie Belanger and Joseph 'Pellerin.
Among the guests from out of town
were: Henry Bousquet, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gennas, North Ad-
ans; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Drapeau,
Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ducharme,
North Adams; Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
earthly, Providence, r. L.; Mrs. Lucy
Belts, Nottingham; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Girard North Adams; Mr. and
Mrs George Gagnon and Miss Della
Gagnon, North Adams; Mrs. Celina
Bourret, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
German, North Adams; Mrs. George
Felix, North Adams; Mrs. George
Vasseur, North Adams; Miss Eliza
beth OBrien, Albany; Miss Eugene
Fourier Worcester; Henry Beaur-
gard, Central Falls, r. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Taillon, Hudson, Mass, and
Thomas Rogers of Cambridge.
Alexis c. LaMarre acted as toast
master at the postprandial exercises,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
MEXICAN REBELS
MOVE NEARER
JUAREz
Have Planted Cannon With City
In Range
PREPARING FOR AN ATTACK
Were Compelled to Retire From Aqua
PrIeta Yesterday Because short
Of Ammunition

Ell Paso, Tex, April 19.--During last
night the rebel forces moved nearer
to Juarez and seem to be preparing
to attack that city. Indications are
that they have gathered large force
on two sides of the town.
The insurgents have planted cannon
within range Of the city and there is
great CONSERVATION among the non
combatants and they are trying to get
out of the line of fire. The federals
are preparing to defend the city.
The insurgents were compelled to
retire from Aqua Prieta yesterday be-
cause they ran out of ammunition and
the city is again in possession of
President Diaz's forces. None of the
bullets reached Douglas and that
town is quiet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
TURNED HER HAIR GREEN
Woman Who Had Gray Hair Treated
Sues for $4,000 Damages

New York, April 19.-Mrs. Adellns
K. Lewiston, physical culturist, start
ed suit for $4,000 yesterday in the
Supreme court against Polly C Klark.
hairdressers. Mrs. Lewison said her
hair was turned gray during the San
Francisco earthquake and that she
came to New York to consult the hair
dressers about restoring its color. She
says they applied preparation which
turned her hair green and caused q
painful Inflammation of the face and
scalp. The hairdressers' answer that
they did not assume responsibility for
the effects of the treatment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
CELEBRATE 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY OF
THEIR MARRIAGE
Notable Event in Lives of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon LaMarre
HALF CENTURY in TOW N
Solemn High Mass at Church Of sa-
cred Heart and Grand Dinner
.. at Apollo Hall
IALF CENTURY in TOW N

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon LaMarre Of
School street, one OF the pioneer cou-
pies Of the large French Canadian col
ony at present residing in Bennington,
held celebration today in honor of
three anniversaries. the 5Oth of their
marriage, the 50th of their residence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
AGAINST RADICAL ELECTIONS
Initiative and Referendum Loses In
Michigan Senate by Close Vote.

Lansing, Mich, April 1S.-The
Michigan Senate today killed the bills
for a popular vote on a constitutional
amendment providing for the initia-
tive and referendum. There were Is
votes in favor of the initiative and ID
against, and on. the referendum the
vote was Is to 10. Both bills requir-
ed two-thirds' vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
HER TWENTIETH CHILD
Mrs. Whites Large Family Includes
Three Sets of Twins

Wakefield, Mass, April 19-When
John White of this town was inform
ed yesterday that daughter had been
born to him he experienced a thrill
of parental pride for the twentieth
time in his twenty-four years of mar
ried life. Mrs. White, the mother of
the twenty children, sixteen of whom
are living, is about 45 years old. Her
children have included three sets Of
twins.
Local physicians say that Mrs.
White is the mother of the largest
family in Middlesex county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
Given Under Auspices Of the "6enhI"
Last Evening

An enjoyable social event was the
high school dance held in Foresters'
hall last evening under the auspices
of the "Benhi," the school paper.
About so couples were In attendance
and the music was furnished by the
school orchestra.
The class colors were used as dec
orations. The committee In charge Of
the dance was the editorial staff com
posed Of Joseph Brann, Miss Gladys
Fauly, Miss Ella Murray, Miss Irene
White, George lockwood, Miss Polly
Harbour, Miss Mary Robinson and
John Cronin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
OBJECT TO LICENSE

clereymen Protest Against Granting
Permit Of Third cIass.
We the undersigned clergy repre-
senting the Christian people of Ben
desire to enter our protest
against the granting Of the proposed
Ord class license allowing the sale Of
intoxicating liquor in restaurant
A. j. Barron,
G. Il. Provost,
Philip Schuyler,
G. s. Mills,
w. F. Meyer,
p l.. Dow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
HoLDEN-LEoNARD WINS
Took Match Game from Bankers by
Margin Of 523 Pins

The game on the Y. M. c. A. alleys
last night resulted in victory for
the Holden.Leonard Co., who finished
second in the tournament. Following
is the score by games:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
CAUGHT Bio TROUT

Samuel A. Noyes and Charles G. Tai
bot Have Good Luck In Manchester
The biggest local trout catch, which
was secured by Samuel A. Noyes and
Charles Il. Talbot OF County street,
was reported Tuesday. The two men
went to Manchester Saturday and
took from the Battenkill ten fish of
q creditable size. Two weighed 21a
pounds each and four weighed 61a
pounds, making altogether IS
pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
ANOTHER AVIATION VICTIM

French Army Captain Falls With
Aeropiane and Is Killed
Versailles, France, April 19.-Cap-
tain Carron of the French army avia-
ton corps, fell with his aeroplans
from a height of 800 feet yesterday.
He was crushed to death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this Section for the
Next Twenty-four Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonight in interior.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

NOT THEIR BUSINESS
National Commission Gets Real Saucy in Dealing With MoGraw's
 Baseball Artists.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov 1O-The National Baseball commission handed down a ruling today that neither the New York National league players nor the Philadelphia American leaguers are entitled to a share of the s3,500 paid by the moving picture machine firm for the privilege of snapping the players in action during the recent worlds series. According to the ruling, the money goes into the commissions general expense fund.
 The matter was called to the com missions attention by President Lynch of the National league. who received a letter from the New York players protesting against the action of the in disposing of the pie ture rights without their consent. In the ruling today the commission de- clared it was none of the players business what the commission did with the pictures.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
PLAYED ROLE OF
 A MODERN BORG|A
Coils of Law Are Tightening Around Mrs. VermiIya, Chicago Boarding
 House Keeper.

CHICAGO. Nov 10.-POison was found today in the stomachs of two more of the ten persons who died mysteriously under the roof of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, made more tangible today the police suspicious against the woman. At the county hospital where she lies ill from attempts to take her own life, Mrs. Vermilya was not in- formed of the new evidence against her. Arsenic in large quantities was found in the StOmachs of Conductor Richard T. smith and Frank Brinkamp. the latter the womans son by a farmer marriage. These two bodies were ex- humed after the poison had been found in the remains of Policeman Arthur BisSOnette. last of the ten to die Coroner Hoffman is now disposed U open the graves of more of those who died beneath Mrs Vermilya's roof. Mrs. Vermilya was near death during the day. She is suffering from valvular heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
NEWSPAPER MAN HITS
 BELLWETHER 4 JOLT
Editor Declares Abrahams Wouldn't Support lorimer Until Price
 for His Vote Was Raised.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-StOries alleged
 to have been current at Springfield
 that Emanuel A. Abrahams, a mem-
 Der of the legislature, referred to as the "bellweather" in the election Ot
 United States Senator Lorimer, had refused to vote for Lorimer for g, 500, but had done so for 5000. were re- lated today before the United States senatorial Investigating committee. Fred F.. Sterling. editor of d news
 paper at Rockford, Ill. testified that prior to the election in May, 1909, he had several conversations with James II. CorcOran. a former democratic legislator He said that on Sunday before the election Corcoran told him he thought Lorimen would be chosen that week, as big money was being paid for votes He said the money was coming from the stOckyards. lum- Der companies and the butterine in- terests Later he said the election was not going to he put over'' after all He said this because Abrahams would not accept the s2,500 which had been offered and wanted S.. 900. The following Wednesday he said Abrahams had been paid his 5000 and prophesied he would be the first one to break the ice" He said he would have reported the matter to the legislature at the time but thought he was not the proper man to do it and could not get any one else to do it.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
TURKS AND ITALIANS
 FIGHT BLOODY BATTLE
Former Display Great Bravery, But Are Driven Off By Heavy Guns
 of the Enemy.

TRIPOLI. Nov. 10.-Strong forces of Turks and Arabs. reinforced by heavy artillery, delivered concerted attack on the Italian forces today all along the line between Hamidieh and Boumeliana, but were repulsed. Be- ginning early this morning with a series of skirmishes. the fighting about noon took on the character of general assault. AS usual. the Turks displayed desperate courage, but were unable to withstand the whitening fire from the trenches by the field artillery and the guns of the armored cruiser Carlo Alberto. which lay in the roadstead. While the Italians were attacking the fort at Hamedieh, which had been stormed last night. they were suddenly taken by a flank movement by large force of Turks hidden in palms and olive groves. and heavy losses were sustained before the enemy was beat en off
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

Harness racing was the main feature of the fair program yesterday. There was the usual amount of comedy and some of the spectacular. especially in the review of the cavalry troops by Governor Sloan, and there was a mov- ing picture of burro and poney races on the inside track. but all these only formed a background for the harness events.
 The longest and hardest race of the day and the one that carried the most money was the 2:14 trot for $500 with six starters. It took the full five heats to settle the controversy which was won narrowly by Mabel Van. CrestO which took second money like the win her took two heats and was second in one heat. but his record was not quite so high on the other two. The horse would undoubtedly have been the win ner except for hard luck There was d miX-up between the suIky drawn by CrestO and one of the other horses dur ing the first heat, that threw him back to sixth position after starting at the pole. In the next heat he threw a shoe at the start and again came in last.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
PANAMA BOOSTERS
 MUCH IN EVIDENCE
And Added to it all There Was a Large Number of Special Features That Help to Make Phoenix Famous.
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

Special-Harry R., driven by Budd Doble, will start to beat his own pacing record of 2:241a.
 Special Match Trot-EIect- wood J. owned by the Com mercial Corral. will race with Burneer, owned by c. B. Hal loway.
 Special-Corlokin. owned by w. G. Durfee, will start to beat his own record of 2:1O, trot- ting.
 EXhibitiOn-Copa de Ora G:59) will be driven in exhi- bition by Mir w. G. Durfee. This record was made last year on Phoenix track.
 2:25 Trot-Purse S1.0OO. En- tries. Creme de Menthe. Blanche T., Dick. WesOs, Meridian Jr. and Zona B.
 2:09 Pace. Ford Hotel Stake Subscribed by Al Williams-The entries in this race are all fast and this race should be the speediest of the week. It is hard to pick the winner for this fifteen hundred dollar purse from among such horses as Francis J., Don Pronto. Blanche. Walter J. Roy Wilkes. Braughman and Hal McKin- ney.
 Exhibition The Harvester (2:0D, the worlds champion trotting stallion, will be driven in exhibition by Mir. F.. w. GeerS.
 Free-fOr-All Pace-The free for-all pace, for a purse of a thousand dollars. will be hOtly contested by Don Densmore. an old-timer on the Phoenix track. and Adam G.
 2-Year-O Pace-For Ari- zona horses. Seven entries.
 Two running races. three quarters mile and five-eighths mile. Classy entries.
 There will be a bronco rid ing contest for the champion ship of Arizona. The prizes are a s15O mounted saddle. now on exhibition in Porter's har- ness shop window, and $50. S25 and $15 for the second. third and fourth prizes. re- spectively There are eight contestants. and from all parts of Arizona
 The Sixth United States cav airy will be seen in Roman races.
 The last heat of the chariot races will be run.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
LOOKS MUCH BETTER
 FOR REPUBLICANS
Party Of Pronress Has Won All New Mexican Offices With Exception
 of Governor.

SANTA FEE. N. M. Nov 1O.-To- days election development make it certain that the republicans will con trol the legislature absolutely, includ- ing a two-thirds majority in the sen ate. The democrats and progressives together have only one third Of the senate and twenty votes out of forty eight in the house.
 Several contests are being discussed as possibilities where the choice of legislators was close. Those contests will be decided by the legislature when it meets.
 In any event the election of two regular republican senators is assured
 Mcdonald. democrat, was elected governor but the republicans claim tn 2 remainder O. the state ticket is stili in doubt. It may require the official count on November 27 to decide the dispute.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
HAS NOVEL PLAN AS
 AID TO AVIATION
Fowler Will Use Unique Method to
 Get His Machine Into the Air.

FL PASO, Nov. 1O.-Defeated by the heavy sand at Mastodan. N. NJ. fifteen miles west of here. in which his aero- plane stuck when he landed last Sun day, Aviator Robert c. Fowler will at tempt to resume his transcOntinentIl flight next Sunday from the top of a railroad push car After nearly week spent in trying to dig the machine out, he was unable to get the running start necessary to enable him to take the air. Fowler gave up the task today and prepared to dissemble the machine and put it together again on top of a car. The car will be speeded down the track until Fowler is able to tilt the planes and take the air. If successful the attempt will be a unique record.