davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
MAIL ORDER

| MADE $50.o00 in i've years in ths mall order business: began with $. Bend for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock, 765. Lockport, N. Y.
 RPS 234 $ 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

FURNTTUKE, BEDDING. efUVUH housefurnfshfngs cash or en eeo1 terms. Your credit is good. Ask foS prices and terms. The Sterling FuTs niture Co.,. 12S7 Main st. Tel 536z-s. B 31 sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

Roach at Walnut Beach sells the Nugget. F 31 st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
TO RENT--FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Runnin, water. Bath. Address Reasonable
 care of Farmer. R IT If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

CARD READEn--AAvsce = sQ =.
 faars. 3ge. ArsL Levy, G41 1Gn1nuuu Ave. fourth house above 1sox4 Aye
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

PLEASANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows. Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M. C.. care of Farmer.
 R IT. if.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
lFIDT1IHINTI1If|THIlIHNTHEWl|FINu
 STlII COPYRIGHT '9lO L|. D WbOBBS = MERRILL CSA | gIIIHHRIEygz

moveless in his astonishment, and in another breath the face was gone.
 'The deuce. but she was pretty~ Rowland said to himself. And those
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03

STORAGE OF FUHNTrURE-Ssvs- rate rooms, securely locked. furp<- lure and china packing turnfeufu and Planes removed, large vanG, careful handling. BrldsspoTR Cor. age Warehouse Co, 1887 Nnsa S. Cor. Congress sf. Tel 119z-g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
NIGHT SCHOOL ID
 BE |NAUGURATED Intended for the Benefit of Those Unable to Attend
 Day School

The third session of the public night schools will open tomorrow night at 7;So o'clock in the Paul Hayne school building on the corner of Avenue F and Twentieth street Regular classes will be organized in practical arith- metic. English grammar, spelling, writ ing, bookkeeping, mechanical draw application, special classes in other subjects will be formed
 The instructors for the school will be selected from the corps of principals of the city shools and every necessary change will be made to adapt the in = students who attend. Classes for for oigners will be organized, in which a special effort will be made to famil- iarize the pupils with the English lan- guage as rapidly as possible.
 The night school was inaugurated by the board of education to meet the needs of many not able to avail them selves of the regular day schools and for the benefit of those adults whose opportunities have been limited. All inquiries should be addressed to As sistant Superintendent c. B. Glenn at the central high school. Circular let ters have been mailed to the officials at the head of corporations employing a number of men and boys requesting them to notify their employees of the opening of the night school and recom- mend to those of them who could bet ter equip themselves for their work by study that they enroll tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

Commencing Monday, October 30, the New Lyric theatre will open under new management. MT. L. R. Carr of Balti- more, an experienced theatrical mana : ger and well known promoter, has taken long lease on the theatre building, and will offer for the first time in Birmingham MT. Carr's well known road company The Teasie- Weasie Girls Musical Comedy com pany." consisting of 15 people with an elaborate costumed chorus and funny comedians.
 This weeks offering will be the musical production, Throw Him Out" The singing numbers are all new, and the drills and marches are a big fea- ture. In addition to the regular musi- cal production, first class motion pie lures will be one of the many side features at this popular playhouse A continuous performance will be given each day beginning at Il a. m. until 10:30 D. m. The price of admission will remain the same as heretofore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
THREE AMERICANS
 TOBEE[EVATEDTO
 THE CARD|NALATE
Archbishop Farley, Arch bishop O'Connell and Mon-
 signOr FalcOniO HOn0red

Rome, October 2.-The Pope will ere ate a large number of cardinals at the consistory to be held November 27. The | Most Rev. John M. Farley, archbishop of New York, and the Most. Rev Will liam O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, are among those who will receive the red hat. Monsignor Diomede Falconio, apos- tolic delegate at Washington, also will be elevated, according to announcement made today.
 The full list of prelates whose eleya- tion to the cardinalate, as officially an- nounced, is:
 Monsignor S. M. Cos Machi, arch bishop of Valladolid.
 Monsignor Diomede Falconio, apostolic delegate at Washington.
 Monsignor A. Vico, papal nuncio at Madrid.
 Monsignor J. Granite Di Belmonte Pig natolli, ex-papal nuncio at Vienna.
 The Most Rev, John M. Farley, arch bishop of New York.
 The Most Rev. Francis Bourne, arch bishop of Westminster.
 The Most Rev. Francis s. Bauer, arch bishop of Olmueth.
 Monsignor L. A Amiette, archbishop of Paris.
 The Most Rev. William H. O'Connell, archbishop of Boston.
 Monsignor F. V. Du Billiard, archbishop Of Chambray.
 The Most Rev. Franz x. Nagel, arch bishop of Vienna.
 Monsignor De Cabriers. bishop of Mont pelier. France.
 Monsignor Biselti, papal major domo.
 Monsignor Lugari, assessor of the holy see.
 Monsignor Pompelli, secretary of the congregation council
 Monsgnor Elliot of the Jesuit order.
 The last consstory was held in De- oember. 1907, four cardinals being appoint ed at that time. Since then many yacan oies have occurred in the sacred co;eege by death, and now there are 2 of the 70 seats unified.
 Since 1907 the intention to hold a con- sistory has been announced from time to time, and on each occasion the convoca- ton has been postponed for various causes. The question of the appointment of another American cardinal has been under discussion a number of times, Archbishop Farley, Archbishop O'Connell and Archbishop Quigley of Chicago being mentioned. But on one occasion, it was stated, that the Pope adhered to his opin- ion that the United States should not have more than one cardinal during the life of Cardinal Gibbons.
 The proposed consistory in November will be the fifth held by Pope Plus x.
 On the death of Leo XII there were 64 cardinals. During the last eight years Plus x has created r new cardinals, of whom two have died.
 Thirty of the cardinals who took part i'll the election of Cardinal Sarto as Pope also have died. The first consistory of Pope Plus x was held November g, 1903 It's chief purpose was the raising to the cardinalate of Monsignor Merry Del Val, in order that the papal secretary could bear the full title of his position. The second conslstory was held on December II, 1905; the third on August 15, 1907, and the fourth and latest on December 16, in the same year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

The official figures showing that 2o.- 156 men, white and black, were em- Idoyed in and around the coal mines of Alabama during the month of De- tober were made public yesterday by Chief State Mine Inspector Nesbit and are as follows:
 District No 1, including the Bir- fningham and Bessemer territory, with w W. Kicker as inspector, has 4SS&.
 District No ?, David Kelso, inspector, has 396S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Bad Negro Quieted

One of the few times that a negro is felled by a blow on the head was last night, when Officer Jim Daley used the butt of his big Colts pistol on the era mum of negro, whose other name than Albert could not be learned. Officers Da- Icy and Warren were attempting to arrest svo negroes for disorderly conduct when Albert produced a dirk and made lunge at Officer Warren. Thee timely stroke of Officer Daley saved his companion officer. Both the negroes were placed in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Funeral of Gen. Holt Held Saturday

Montgomery, October %.-(SpeciaD.- The funeral of General Barry L. Holt, the well known capitalist of Montgom- cry who died suddenly on Friday, was held in Montgomery Saturday afternoon A large concourse followed the body to its last resting place.
 The remains of Judge Alto V. Lee, the distinguished lawyer of Alabama, native of Barbour county, who died suddenly Friday night, were at the same sent 10 Clayton for interment on Sunday.
 Several officials of the capitol accom- panied the body of Judge Lee to Clayton Two sons of the deceased, Fitzhugh Le, of the auditors office, and Lawrence Let of the supreme court, are attaches O the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Freight Rates Affected

Washington, October 2S.-Freight rates on millions of barrels of flour annually will be affected by proceed ings instituted today before the inter- state commerce commission looking to a reduction from 2S to 211a cents a hundred pounds between Minneapolis and New York city. Attorney Francis B. James, for the complainant, declared eastern railroads had endeavored to destroy lake traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF MEN
 EMPLOYED IN ALABAMA MINES

District No. 3, J. F Webb. inspector. has 5000.
 District No. A. W. R. Ray, inspector, has 2773.
 District No. 5. Frank Hilton, in spector has 2726.
 District No. (, Thomas Roscoe, in- spector has 2S03.
 The statistics are from the PAP coal mines of Jefferson, Etowah Walker St Clair, Bibb and Jackson counties that are regularly inspected by tie state department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
A Diamond Ring Free The Best Theatre Go.

Will give a Diamond Ring valued at s150 to the lady securing the most votes before l0:So D, m. December 23 1911. A coupon With each paid admission; cent tickets good for one vote, 10 cent tickets good for three votes. Coupon tickets on sale at he box office good for 12 admissions and 50 votes for S1 Girls get busy. A cash given on every ticket sold. For particulars call at the Best Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
What We Have to Say To The Public.
 FIFTH ARTICLE
FIFTH ARTICLE

Birmingham Increase Telephone Rates? preceding history ee phone November first
 your frank and unarbitray methods pursued.
 unavoidable from standpoint showing
 There remains be answered the questions Birmingham justify their standpoint in favorng instead of opposing it?
 the and is good of Birmingham.
 Home Company for Birmingham tbana any HoneC Company.
 years only $2ooOooOo in money penny profit city spent deficiency growth what has been company capital supply them with quate facilities little of their actual needs
 growth stHed might collapsed had with all give ephonc essential to he profitable of business.
 spite investment that have performed our full duty n respect
 Our policy plant cunstances, has been generous
 policy probably contributed than trest to Trminghams growth We wish toc the sam4 policy il he future.
 policy continued indefinitely losing business ten years proven existing inadequate
 reasonable prosperity this Company and its ab y policy liberal consequently 
 of 3rmi for themselves question seriously city needing large capital development of it's itself as opposed fairly actually made by corporation which power the upon public missions sand who's testimony atacked" Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" THE NEW YORK TRAIN
 LEAVES O;3O A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28

MANS vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
TO your medicine. 1 can recommend it
for all female troubles. Mrs. l.. A.
CORKRAN, 11O3 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-dOwn sensations. faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to /
health by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege- /
table Compound. Thousands have been ]
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn.
Mass.s for advice, free.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
BOWERS.

Captain Samuel short, who vas familiar
squire At this place twenty-five yesrs ago and
! one OF ihe most p ointment business men here
aOd surrounding community. after the long
absence mas returned here and expects to re-
} main with bis children and friends the remain
der OF his life. When q young man be adopted
Bowers Beach as his home and married the
daughter Of the late John Emory and settled
himself for about thirty years He was first aud
foremost 10 all business enterprises Of the place
He drst engaged 10 the fishing ana oystering
business; then later he became master 10 sail
! iDg vessels and freight craft. aud later retired
from the active duties OF the sailor. placing
his vessels In other hat ds and himself engaged
In buying grain and shipping Il 10 different
por's and seiing aud furnishing fertilizers TO
the farmers. Thus mis- business pros peFed and
he become to be EDOwB generally as one OF the
more substantisl business men Of this section
OF the county He was the owner OF some Of the |
most valuable land al this resort. But IN the |
early eighties his business career met with ie-
verses from which he could never recover and 4
in the year 1886 he surrendered his business
pulled bis stakes and departed to other parts
TO start life anew and to try to regain his fortune
How we'll be succeeded Is unknown 10 the writer
but he went to Salem. n J and engaged in u e
grocery business and IN tAat ca pacity has re-
manned flr nearly twenty i've years. closing
out his business there just prior to his return
10 The home OF bis first love-ahout a week ago
Strange but true tina he did rot step foot on the
western shore OF the Delaware Boy or especially
at this place from the day that be shook the
dust from his feei when he made his fual de.
parture from his old home unit he landed back
lere few days ago. Notwithstanding hat he
vas only about forty miles distant with the
Delaware Bay between his late nome aud this
'iace. The captain was amazed aud looked
bou his old home and Old haunts with won
erment as 10 the case OF Rip Van Wink e"
7hen he awoke from his twenty year nap With |
mazement. When he ieft here there was but !
Ixteeu dwellings all tsd with but one hotel, |
ae small store building and not summer Co |
lge on the shore. Neither was there any steam.
oat communication OF transportation in either I
ver. We do not wonder At his amazement /
hen we consider the changed condition OF H
linRs here the great numuer Of buildings that II
ave been erected and the develo pment Of the III
ltre place. Then The enhanced va ne OF land III
~ has come about after his departure. A II
nall piece OF ltud thai be Onged to MIN was III
Id for si75, and be pr ce obtained was eOnsid. II
ed enough for Il al that time; but within the IL
81 i've or six years hat some piece OF land III
thout do lar spent On the land by the owner,
d for $500 and then was considered a bargain
the IuI chaser The caItaIn Is 100 old To at
mpt 10 engage IN business now having reached
g four score Jap in life and his wife a few J
ars his junior; but we we come hem wrh n
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
Fssts For 2s pavs

While loading lumber a month age
William T. Marvel. of Seaford. Del
stuck small splinter into his thumb.
The accident happened on a Friday,
and Sunday afternoon the pain was
so excruciating that doctor was sum-
moned, and upon his arrival lockjaw
had developed
Everything was done to relieve him,
but without avail. Fasting was ordered
and Marvel was kept alive for twenty
six days by hypodermic injections OF
morphine.
Marvel has now recovered and he
shows no III effects from mis- fast and
attack o. tetanus
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28

us aud hope they may spend the remainder Of
their declining ears in comfort and happiness
at the place OF their d hOmt-their d ret choice.
Trout fishing is the all absorbing theme with
US now. The front are beginning to come IN
small quantities, only few bushels being caught
at haul. But the prices obtained for them
make It interesting for the fishermen. They
sold Tuesday morning for s. 30 cents per bushel
Ii is altogether likely That there will be quite
a good Iuu OF them about the change OF the
moon and especially should the weather get a
little warmer
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28

daughter Alice, who
was restored to
health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles un der her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse all the
time. lydia T.. Pink
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
HARRINGTON.

A number Of our young folk attended the an
nual Easter dance 1t Frederica Tuesday even
ing
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ P Church Is having
she parsonage renovated while ths trustees are
attending to the exterior.
J. Gooden Sapp, of H.. ls az the bedside ofhi
father. Jas. sapp. who Is very "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo r Ross and daughter. Hazel.
we're guests Of Rev. aud Mrs. X. v. Ross Oh sun.
day.
Mrs D. Givau has arrived a. the w. e. par
sonaee very mucn improved IN nealtn
Last week fred Raughlsy sold here a carload
OF western horses
Mise Ida Hewes has sod her millinery bust
ness TO Miss Quien, wdO will 80 add line o;
dry goods aud notions.
On saturday. ApIii 2glh at the Church.
theS. s. Elementary Institute will be seid. Prom
ineDGspeaEers will address the meeting. A good
attendance is desired
Mrs. Cshall has inc line Of spring and sum-
mer millinery.
Thomas Sharpe has been confined TO his home
by an Injured foet.
The funeral OF Mrs Sara E. Ross wife Of Jas
n Ross. was he'd on tuesday afternoon az her
late residence. aud interment made al Holly. |
wood cemetery. Since last Xmas a year ago /
Mrs Ross has been a great sufferer from rheum.
atism. The deceased IS well known 10 this 10
caiity for her thrift and industry and her will
inguess to lend helping hand. She was de.
voted wife, an afectiOHate mother aud a kind
neighb0r she has left many friends 10 mourn
heir loss. husband a daughter Mrs Anna
Richards, of Chester. Pa. and a son Reuben
urvive. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended
The many friends OF Miss Eva shaw deeply
ament her death. which occurred in PhIa. In.
erment was made here The sorroWiug rela ,
ives have our deeDsstsyn psthy Il
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
No Other Manufacturer Can
Produce the Car Described
Below, Sell 1t at the Price
We Ask andMake a Profit

We know that Model $3.50 i, the best motor car value ar
earth and little comparison will prove this your own salts
Take this Overland model and compare with any Of the s5o9
and Slz0O the market ~
Make your comparisons thoroughly by part more thor
that the Overland is the buy.
compare the springs and riding qualities the speed the hill r
ing ability the wheelbase the Frame transmission bal
rear system size of wheels and steering gear Comma,
the hnish upholstery the body design and workmanship V
oredoor models, old bodies patched up to meet the
vHng style with shifting lever and emergency brake outside
and out of reach e
Consider and bear this point in mind always that the Overland
Is manufactured every part piece made m the
Overland People after their designs, BY own men In
their plant. N'' IA
NouI find, too, that the Overland thoroughly standardized
car Each operation that part by an expert yor
man on that particular thing, by special machinery in special
Jig from the best material
ach cylinder gear shaft bearing axle transmission bod,
etc etc is exactly like the other in the same Overland
ehaSsis No fitting grinding filing necessary permitted
in the final assembly 9u
On parts like crank shafts close as onealf tho
common practice IN Overland construction.
We could make them exavaganty but we cannot make
them better. ' i'aNe
The production of Overland Cars for will be 10000 They
make only FIVE chasses-wenty-two styles with or VIII
out toredoors No extra charge for fore-doors
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
MILFORD NECK

me concert given by teacher and pupils
OF John Wesley public school was a sue
cess: The program was very creditablv
carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28

The dance last Friday evening was one OF the
best ever given by the young persons OF this
town. Elliotrs Orchestra Of Wilmington.
fur ished the music for the occasion and nue
refreshments we're served By the committee
charge. Visitors from all over the two lower
counties were preseHt and enjoyed the dance.
The ladies Of the New Century Club enter
tained members from all Of the clubs In the
county last Wednesday afternoon. TIE Henry
eming Annex was used for the n 4 cir. and the
ladies had decorated the place dainiiIy ln their
C ub colors for the occasion. several fire speeches
were made by both the out Of town members as
was served
While on visit to her brother In Phila., Miss
Eva shaw daughter OF s. L. Shaw. OF this town.
was taken suddenly ~ last Friday. Death re-
iuted that evening. On Saturday the body was
brought TO her home in Harring ton. and inter.
ment made at Hollywood Cemetery. Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Shaw was one OF the most p
liar young ladies of his to Tn being but -
ears old Funeral services we're conducted by
rev Holmes Rev. Nicholson and Rev f.
1seert. BUSINESS Man
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCLJRED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
iNCUnABLE.
some Interference Wireless Operators
 Cannot Overcome.

1 Few are the steamer passengers who 1 fail to visit the wireless office aboard | ship to watch the operation of the in ] struments and to question the oper- ator. Needless to say, the technical | understanding of the well meaning visitors is a variable quantity. The l operator must listen to wondering eX- clamations. original suggestions for the improvement of the service. dis, courses on the relations between wire less telegraphy and spiritualism and other doubtful topics with uniform courtesy. At times. however, the strain is too great. It was lady pas Senger with an eye for details who came to the wireless room and looked wonderingly in.
 "Oh, here's the wireless! May come in? Isn't 1t wonderful to think of sending those-those waves1you call them waves, don't you? How fas. cinating to work at this! Are those jars filled with water?"
 '"Those are condenser jars. madam, quite empty"
 
 ever understand 1t. That coil of wire looks like brdcage."
 '"That Is the inductance helix"
 "What are those things over your ears?''
 "The receiving telephones"
 "Then you have telephone connee- ton too. One can hardly keep up with the times these days. What does that coil do?'
 That is the receiving tuner and in- reference preventer."
 "wonderful. Does it keep out all in- terference"
 Not all," replied the operator wea- rily "Some kinds of interference can't be tuned out; we just have to stand it."-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
Curious Bibles.

Among the curious Bibles Is the "Persecuting Printers Bible, contain ing the phrase "Printers have perse- euted me without cause Psalm cxix, 1GD. The substitution of the word "printnrs" for princes IS responsible for tue giving of this name to this Bh,e All we know ot this edition is stA.eI hy $teyels ia his chtAioGu2 of thc Cux;oa exhibition (. Bibles. This authority 'ril& Us 'h" ;has" words were imi in'n q nih,e t.;'iled before lToo
 There is also the - a:, ,s, l.'''' ,,,;;''i,' In vAi I, o.. it.s t',e ''-'.,,S 'taa 'N't,o'st hath oars n ,"r lo Ai;e G,lr' tAt9t thew xii. '" IH .A H'..tts.,., 70 cn ' ncy usas-a l. fnH'''' il "'' " '''i, !'..' published ht tht HHfe''t! i''''-'# iP >i'