davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29

forced smile that was a mere with
ing of the lips. I'm sorry to be so
late he said, coming slowly up to
where I stood. AS he came near, I
saw the drops stand upon his fore
head; and I noticed that he painted
a little.
"'Cecil!' I cried, a whole volume
Of questions in my voice. What is
it-what is it, dear
He stood beside me, took up my
hand, and holding it in his own,
stroked it nervously. We'll he said,
that is what have come to tell you;
only somehow it doesn't seem easy
Il grasped both his hands, master
fully. You are ILL., said abruptly.
Sit down here by me, and tell me. I
am strong. You need not fear
He sat down, slowly, staring into
the fire in a dazed way. I've been
three hours trying to summon up
courage to come and tell you,
he said. AT first I thought that I
would not tell you at all. But I
must! 1 must! can't bear 1t alone!'
He let his face fall into his hands
and shuddered.
81 put my arms right round his
shoulders, and drew his head to rest
against me. Now tell me, at once
1 said. What is it?'
Sentence of DEATH he muttered,
sentence of DEATH
II was silent. I did not under
stand
1--WE been this morning to see
the great consulting physicians Of the
day. You know those pains that
have been having broke in with
wild cry, and he clutched me.
Don't break down-for Gods sake
don'tv he said between his teeth; and
with an effort I strung myself 20
listen. It's cancer. They can't oper-
ate. He gives me three months
maybe six; the three last under NOR
phia, I suppose
HE laughed as he finished those
words-laughed loudly, and sprang
up, to his six feet of height, lifting
his arms, throwing back his fine head.
The manhood in him was SO strong,
so vital-the bare idea of what ne
told me was absurd, wild, a night
mare,
= 2 i r
LOOK at me- he said. I am
strong enough to fight three men,
single handed! I am in the prime Of
manhood! I have won you, the sole
thing my heart. Graves. But God has
been too strong for me! He has held
me back from hurting you by this
awful chain, eating into my very
flesh. So it is true!'-his dreadful
laugh rang out again-'true what
these Calvinists tell us-and we are
all in the grip of a malignant power,
which delights in crushing us!'
"He paused a moment, fighting fol
mastery of himself. His whole body
shook with. the tempest that ragged
| in him. He flung his clenched fists
up to heaven in the awful, helpless
defiance of despair.
| "'Galilean, thou hast conquered!
he cried, and fell down upon the sofa
his face buried in the cushions"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
RAILROADS
.Q/zx h2k
X.zzxHzMge,
- ,<RAr 49,
OCTOBER 2, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport e
Follows:

ss:t1, sos. s1o;eo. fi1:os 4. N.--
sis:oSo. si3:3s. s1,lS. s2.37. s3:AA
.!:i.. s;o7 ;. 's "a; s;li; $50; 80;
.s;ii; a.: :i:.;. :s:is. fs:ss. :is:es
4. M.-tis:so. s3:1s. s3:a1. sl:ll.
s:o!: 's:s5: ts:.s. '7:ss. '':ss. '':il.
FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem
River-s1s:so Saily) \ r.: 'la:oa
r FOR M NEW HAvEN-x1a:os..1a:,..
l:xi. ESQ. 1855, 1891. S:is, s1s:11
ii:ss A. M-.1a:s7. 1s:S3. 1:ls.
s:ss. .::s1. ..;ss: .;S7. s;ss; $500:
M.-sUNDAYs-iS:os. sii:sS.
i:41, e:1s. s:4s. .Io;ss: .i1:ss =
.7:sa. :s:i7. .io:ea p. n.
FOR BOSTON, via New London and
Pr0vidence-s1:41. S:ko. s1o:11 e.
Providence), s11:sk 4 9TH.
-s1:41, .l1:ss A. 1.-'s:ss. 's:sa
foR BOSTON, ~ narssord and
willimansiO-ss:11 4. N-sssSl 2
FOR WINsTED and Intermediate
Stations-6:oo. 7:oo: e:1S. f11:l0 An
-2:35. ss:S1. TAO r. N.-SUN0Ax1
$50 A. M.--S:tS r. n
FOR WATERBURY,. ANsoNlA
DERBY and InteEmediate stations
$500. 1900. $500. S:s5. 11:l0 4 NJ
S:3b, t6:61. TAO r. N.-SUNDAYO-
S:so, 1885 A. M.-6:46, $50 p. n.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOX
PlTvrSEIELD, ETC.-7:00. ESQ AM
-l:2S r. M.-SUNDAY6-s:so A. n
fVR DANBUIsA, MN AllAkUx3n
ETC, via Broolkaeld Junctton-7.es
n. SSv
DAYS-3:30 A II.
FOR LITCHETELD. ETC.-S:60 A
M.-l:2S p. N.-SUNDAYS-s:So 4
".
express trains focal ExpreA
q to Harlem River Station.
EYcept MoUdayA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
BANKS

THE CONNECTTCUT NATIONAL
RANK, Of Bridgeport, corner NOT
and Wall Streets. g. W. BALDWIN,
President: II. 8. Shelton, Vice Pre-.
adent: L d. Powe. Cashier: r. e.
Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Cap.
ftal. e331.1oo: Surplus and Pro06A
$4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29

Washington. A census bulletin
shows that the population Of New
York is more than SO times greater
than it was in 1890 when it had 49,
401
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed
IL he advertised as WELL
and as MUCH as he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT rooms, East End. APP
ply 274 Smith st. u 26 d"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Badly Burned at Elizabethtown iii

AS the steamer J. l.. Lowry
went up Wednesday it was found
she had on board George A. Wal
one of Elizabethtowns mercha nts
who was so badly burned in both
arms from getting his sleeves
saturated with gasoline while
getting his lamps in operation
and which instantly took fire at
the striking of a match. His
brother Ed. Wall Jr. and a nurse
accompanied him to the hospital
at Evansville. He has been de-
lirious from pain but was thought
to be better. The Era man did
not go to the rooms of his injured
friend as what we could learn his
condition is a most serious one.
He has a sister in the hospital.
Mrs. J. w. Beavers. was taken
there last Friday bv DR.. J. M.
Clement and operated upon Sat-
urday for appendicitis. She is
as nicely recovering.
Hardin Era Cave-in-Rock, Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
THE VITAL STATISTICS LAW,

The Vital Statistics Law went
into effect the first day of Janu-
airy. The enactment and en-
forcement of this law puts Ken
lucky in the class of progressive
states regarding preventive Med
icine.
This is one of the most import
ant laws ever enacted by a Gen.
eraI Assembly of Kentucky. 1t
points to the conservation of our
boys and girls, men and women,
a strong and healthy population
is the first and most valuable
asset of any state or nation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Administrators Notice.

All notes, due me as admin
strator, of the estate, of my ia
Their, the late w. F. Summerville.
matured Jan. LIST. 1911 and you
requested to call and pay same
without delay as wish to settle
the business at as early a date
as possible.
j. X. Summerville.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19

Hoxsey, who met death at Los
Angeles, first sprang into fame
by a Chicago-Springfield trip and
by taking Theodore Roosevelt in
to the clouds as a passenger in
his aeroplane at the st. Louis
tournament last summer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
HCXSEY AND MOlSANT
PLUNGE FROM LIQUIDS
Aviation Fields at Los angeles
And New Orleans Are
Scene of Accidents

John B. Moissant and Arch
Hcysey. aviators extraordinary,
were killed yesterday.
Both fell out of the treacherous
air with their machines and
neither from q great height.
Moisant's remaining minutes
of life were 50 few rs to count
as naug 1T.
HoXsey vs. killed instantly.
Moisant met his death at $50
a. m. in attempting to alight in
a field few miles from the av-
iation field at New Orleans.
Hoxsey, who went into the air
in the afternoon at Los Angeles,
at 2:12 O'Clock, lay a broken,
crushed and lifeless mass in
plain view of thousands who
were watching the aviation tour
nament at that place. Thus the
last day of 1910 is bringing the
total number of deaths of those
who have sought to fly to thirty
rrn. caps the list with the most
...ustrous of aviators, who have
been writing the history of avi-
alton in the skies of two CONT
nents.
Arch Hoxsey, who only with
the week had set a worlds record
for altitude of II, 474 feet, ran
afOul of a shifty boiling treach-
erOus wind when within matter
of 500 feet or 80 in the air, and
a few minutes later a Mortified
crowd aroused from the shock
and was rushing madly to where
the broken mass of humanity lay
the canvas Of his planes
and some broken spars.
Both Moisant and Hoxsey met
death in almost the same manner.
Each machine was headed for
earth and was seen suddenly to
stop, hover in the air, then turn
over onto its nose and dive head
long to the earth.
Mrs. C. M. Hoxsey, mo ther of
the aviator Of Pasadena CAL,
missed by a mere accident seeing
her son meet death.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her
Castorla.
When she was a child, she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to
Castoria
When she had children she gave them
Castoria. If
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Notice To Creditors.

All parties having claims
against the estate of J. T. Grit
ford, deceased, will file same
with me, properly proven, as re-
quired by law, on or before Feb.
Is, 1910, or else waive rights to
collect same. j54 t p.
E. L. NUM-, Admir-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DR.. King 3
New Life Pills in Constipation, Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Liver
troubles, Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They'er easy, but sure,
and perfectly build up the health. rs
cents at j. H. Orme and Haynes &
Taylor's drug stores, Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Won Flight Around
Statue OF Liberty

New York, Dec. 81. John B.
Moisant's most daring flight
probably was from the Belmont
race course on Long Island around
the Statue of Liberty and return.
during the aviation meet here in
the fall.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Or. Bell's PineTar.a

is a household word 70 every state in
the union as we'll as in several foreign
countries. For Grippe; Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and throat troubles it is the
best Sold every where Look for
tAe Bell on the bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC
LIGHT PAN0NS

Please report all trouble to the
Power House. Call 122, morn
ing and night.
Marion Electric Light & Ice
Company Incorporated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
MILLIONS OF Bottles

OF DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey used an
nually is good evidence that it is q
good remedy for LaGrippe, coughs,
colds, and all throst and bronchial
troubles. Look for the Bell on che
Bottle. Sold every where.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
he Never Got His Money

back. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
cured his eyes and did not want it.
Painless and harmless. 25cts., at all
dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19

liz To Those Who Got No Paper This Year.

=
= stoce
Press fo ohe reasons
renewed The
emonhs
berofn
the list which has
e If should without delay
* rwhoar
RcordP We
3 The X
the RULE
dPressand hma
= he dollars worth of
at al
e
3 months over
plan and get &
a
odandye
We
essw
Il Mr.
with
NOW A WORD!
paper We
that
who esret to can get
Renewing Before February t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
An Exceptional Opportunity:

Every woman will want to take ad- vantage of the shirt waist sale at the Seely Shop, 1115 Main street, Security building, which is to take place on Saturday It is an Offering of un- usual interest, as the store is literally packed with new arrivals of the fin est lot Of waists that were ever shown in this city at the price. A full list is shown elsewhere in this paper. Read the adv. through and decide what you prefer, then take the first car for downtown Saturday morning for the store will be damned to suf- location later in the day.
 Satisfaction in Correct Fit
 It is no more trouble to make a 10 year old boy look the part of a lit tie gentleman, than it is to so dress his father-that is, if you buy his out fits at the Children's Shop, 11S6 Main street. Here, child dress is a special ity, not side issue, and too, at sur prisingly low cost. A large, beautiful store, we'll lighted, stocked to it's ut most capacity with suits, coats, sweat CTS, hats. caps, etc, for boys and in fants, and suits, dresses, coats, hats, for girls and babies and of a quality and at price which defies local com petition. Look through the store. You will be pleased. Boys sweaters special Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

blind poetess. The body of the audi torium was filled with the 'driftwood of humanity, old and young men, who caught in the Swirling backwaSh of society. had been literally picked up in the gutters and through sympathe- tic treatment, clean clothes and a helping hand had been put back on their feet. Reclaimed in whole or in part, with the glint of hope in their swollen and bloodshot eyes, they pre- sented pathetic picture of the pro- letariot struggling for regeneration his stronger brother. In honor of Miss Crosby only the songs she has made internationally famous were sung. Some old revivaliSts who were present say they never heard them rendered with more spirit and fervor. Those wnos observed her noticed a flush of elation on the pale and wrink- led cheeks of the nonagenarian auth press as the cracked and rusted voices of the human derelicts in the auditor ium joined in the swelling chorus. AL though she could not see the faces of the unfortunates around her moved by the stirring words and music of her hymns the scene was described to her by a companion and the poeteSs expressed herself as immensely pleas ed
 At the request of the men, Miss Crosby spoke briefly to them on the wretchedness of a life, of abandon ment in the streets, and the peace and comfort and joy of the normal life to which, the half starved cast-offs whose roof is the blue skies, whose bed the dew trimmed grass of the parks or the hard floor of open door ways, and food the forage of ash bar rels, eagerly assented. Following the ceremonies the men were led down 1n- to the basement where they were treated to sandwiches and large dos es of hot coffee after which they siunk away into the neighbOring lodg- ing houses for a sound nights rest. For Miss Crosby, it was the greatest night in her long and varied career among the off-shoots of society.
 Among the rank and file of society interest in the 27th annual Horse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Show which opened today in Madison Square Garden, will largely centre in the competitive competitions between the military officers of Great Britain, Canada, Belgium, Holland and the United States. All of the entrants are closely matched in horsemanship and mounts and the contest arranged to bring out any superiority which they possess is looked to prove highly ex- citing.
 The British team will be made up of four officers, all of whom were present at the show last year. Cap- tain Paul A. Ken1a, V. C., D. $. O.. Twenty-first Lancers, will be in charge of the team, the other members of which are Lieut.. c. T. Walwyn, Roy al Horse Artillery; Lieut.. Godfrey Brooke, Sixteenth Lancers and Lieut.. Walter Brooke. Yorkshire Light h. fantry. Colonel Lord Decies will ac- company his fellow officers, but will not participate, as he is to act as one Of the Judges in the military classes in company with Colonel William Hen- drie, of Hamilton, Ontario and Major Henry T. Allen, of the United States Army.
 Baron H. F. M. Van voorst heads the Holland officers, his companions being Lieut.. c. F. Labouchere and Lieut.. Trapman, all three of whom are attached to the Royal Dutch Hus- sars. Five officers will represent the Canadian militia. most of them from the Royal Canadian Dragons. They are Lieut.-Colonel Herbert c. Cox, Major c. T. Van Straubenzee, Captain Walker Bell, Lieut. w. B. Sifton and Lieut.. Clifford Sifton, Jr. Two en- tries have been received from Bel gium, those of Captain Van Langhen> donck and Lieut.. Leon Ripet.
 Enriched by the experience at for mer shows in New York and at the recent Olympia show in London, the American army officers, led by Cap tain Guy V. Henry, of the United States Cavalry, will be fully capable of defending the Stars and Stripes. They will include Captain E. R. Lind- sey, Fifteenth Cavalry; Capts. Geo. Vidmer and l.. Rockwell, Eleventh Cavalry; Capt. Frank Mccoy, general staff: Lieut.. Ephriam F. Graham, Eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

desk of the manager I've always found 8 girl, who shares his secrets and helps him spend the money he's making. Often she is seen with him in res- taurants, and helps him in his busi- ness. Nearly always she's wise-or quickly becomes so. Whenever a get- rich-Quick bubble bursts young woman invariably pops out.
 Sometimes innocently, other times not, she is a part of the setting for nearly every scheme from bunco to bogus bonds and from flim-flam to fOrgery.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St., So. Omaha, Neb., says 'T can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of 8. bad cold and my neigh Dor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it.,' l.. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

teenth Cavalry; Lieut.. Isaac s. Mar tin, Fourteenth Cavalry; Lieut.. C.. Hartwell, Tenth Cavalry; Lieut.. Ar thur w. Holderness, Ninth Cavalry; Lieut.. Clarence K. Lyman, Fourth Cavalry; Lieuts. Carl Boyd and Brice Louis A. Beard and Philip W. Booker, Sixth Field Artillery, and Lieuts. Ed win St. John Creole, Jr., John w.. Downer, William Shepherd and F. w.. Stewart, Third Field Artillery.
 The show which marks the opening promises to be the largest and great est in the history of the city. There are 1,80O entries-100 more than ever before, and of the exhibitors-4s are women who will show their own hors- eS.
 Secret Service agents connected with the Departme of Justice, who are making a search of London, Par is and Berlin for Margaret Carlin, the former chorus girl who is supposed to know something of the business se- crets of J. Brinton Hayne, the pro- moter of the Columbian Magazine Co.,. now under investigation by the Post Office authorities, are confident they will find her shortly. Much of the money Hayne is said to have gotten out of his ill fated promotion is sCo- posed to have been IaVlShed on the young woman, who disappeared from this city about the same time that the promoter left his office for parts un- known His associates who have been arrested charged with operating a "get rich quick scheme, claim that Hayne took $140,0 in cash away with him and are trying to put the Onus on him for whatever transgressionS against the law the government al leges.
 The officials of the Department of Justice feel that it will be easier to locate Hayne if they can find the woman, who according to a statement made by her sister was in London ten days ago. The discovery of Haynes interest in Miss Carlin was no sur- prise to the government. It rather looked for such thing. According to United States Marshal Henkel there is a woman connected with ev- cry "get rich quick scheme exposed by the government in the last year and there have been fifty of such ex- posures here. On this subject, Mar shal Henkel said yesterday:
 'In every get-r1ch-quick concern I've investigated, sitting close behind the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Among the rank and file of society interest in the 27th annual Horse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-06

wANTED-By party coming to Barre about
December i5th two furnished rooms centrally
located Must be comfortably heated By stove
or furnace. Address "Kooms," care Of Times
Office 2?3ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-06
NOT MANY CASES.
On Addison County Court Docket For the
December Term.

Middlebury, Dec. 6,-Tfie regular De
cember term OF Addison county court
opened here at 10 o'clock YESTERDAY
morning with the Hon. Fred NJ. Butler
OF Rutland, presiding and the Hon
Charles S. Dane of New Haven. witt
the Hon. Henry E. Day of Ripton. as as
sistant judges. The other officers Of
the court are Rufus Wainwright, Of
Middlebury, clerk; Franz w. Tuttle Of
Vergennes, states attorney; DIN A
Smith Of Addison, sheriff, with 10 depu.
ties from various sections Of the county
Miss Emma Ballou of Rutland, will BE-
court reporter
1t is expected that there will be a
wedding out of several OF the old cases
Of long standing on the court docket
The total number of cases on the civil
court docket is 60, while ON the di.
yorce docket there are only 2l cases
on the criminal docket there are 10; on
the chancery docket, Ia; on the Jury
calendar % and ON the court docket Is
This is a much smaller assignment than
the average for the hearings by the
court and there is not a divorce case
among them, which is indeed unpre-
cedented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-06
A MAINE DAIRY FARM.
Earning Value Of Every Cow Is Known
The Business-Like Method.

Most dairymen are satisfied to put
down the value OF the cows products,
subtract from 1t the amount paid out
for feed and call the difference the
profit, writes John r. Taylor Of Show
hogan, Me-, in the New York Tribune
Farmer That crude system doesn't go
at Eaton Mountain farm, because Mr..
Patten pays out good money and has
to make sure that each COW does her
share toward getting 1t back. Through
complete system of accounting he has
been able to weed out the borders until
he has herd Of Is cows that not only
pay for their feed but all the labor Of
running the dairy, the fixed charges Of
their department and profit of nearly
SO a day besides.
Everything that each COW eats is
charged to her at cost, no matter wheth-
er it was grown on the farm or not.
The item of labor covers the actual cost
Of milking, grooming and feeding. and
separating the milk. The fixed charges
include the risk and depreciation on the
whole herd, insurance and taxes, cost OF
stabling, bull service and the Ice. On
the income side Of the ledger each COW
Is credited with the value Of the skim
milk she produces, the butter fat, the
calf aud the manure. The daily cost OF
cow runs all the way from 2l cents
for the heifer, Janice, up to 81 cents
for the huge 1000 pound Holstein COW
Piebe The daily income ranges in a
similar way from 22 to SO cents.
Mr.. Patton finds that the cost Of the
feed alone for the COW in milk varies
from 90 to 1903 cents a day. The cow
showing the largest profit consumes .2S3
cents worth. The only variation in the
cost Of the labor is due to the different
amount OF time il takes to milk each
COW. Big Piebe, giving 1919 quarts, re-
Quires the attention of the mixer for 20
minutes. This at 20 cents an hour,
means eight cents. Several Of the small
cows require only 10 minutes, and are
only charged 033. The charges for care
and separating are determined by TAX
ing the total and giving each COW her
pro rata share.
The average cost for labor COW a
day is III cents. In figuring deprecia-
ton and risk, Mr. Patten allows 10
per cent on the value of the COW each
year. The taxes amount to 2 per cent.
on the value actually assessed, and the
insurance comes to % per cent. on the
actual value. The stabling charge is
$40 a COW a year, based on the assump.
tion that a stable for 20 COWS costs
$1,000 and that real estate improvements
should earn 10 per cent. gross. Bull
service is charged at 1896 year for
pure bred and 81 year for grades, based
on the purchase price, maintenance and
depreciation of the sire. The cost of ice
Is easily ascertained. IL was SIS for
the year, or 81 COW.