davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Ivy disseminated in my favor.

Ivy Disseminated I'm my favor.
Mrs. Hartman was bending over her
and 8 the girI sprang up lightly
threw her arms about her. Eor ny
part. rose more slowly, section by
section, wondering why did mot fall
apart. lips, nose and cheeks bleeding.
and I had fear that should need to
~ led like a blind man through my
eyelids swelling shut That was some
thing / earnestly desired should not
happen; but. whether it did or did mot
Or LIZ the heavens fell, meant to walk
back to Quesnay with Anne Elliott
that night, and. mangied. broken or
half dead. presenting whatever ap-
pearance or the prize ring or the abat-
toir that \ might, \ intended TO take
the same train COR Paris On the NOR
row that she did.
For our days together were mot at
an end, nor was It hers nor my desire
that they should be.
II was Oliver Safrren-as i like to
think Of him-who helped me 70 my
feet and wiped my face with his
handkerchief and when that one was
ruined brought others from bis bag
and stanched the wounds gladly r.
ceived i'm the service Of his wife.
CT will remember he said, and his
voice broke. These are the memo
rieg which Keredec says make a man
good. pray they will help to redeem
me" And for the last time / heard
the child I'm him speaking: "I ought to
be redeemed. must be. don't you
think. for her sake?''
'Lose no timeT' shouted Keredec
"You must be gone Ii you will reach
that certain town for the s o'clock
train Of the morning" This was for
the spy's benefit. It indicated Lisieux
and the train to Paris. MIR. Percy
struggled. The professor knelt over
him. piniouing his wrists ia one great
hand and holding him easily to earth
ETA, my frierdr-he addressed his
captive-.you shall not have cause TO
say we do you amy HARM There shall
be ne law, for you are NOT hurt, and
You are not going to BE- But here you
shall stay quiet for little while-tilI
say you can 60" AS he spoke he
bound the others wrists with short
rope which he took from his pocket,
performing the same office immediate
~ afterward for Mr.. Percy's ankles.
II take the countr' was the sole Re
mark of that philosopher. Il can't 80
up against no herd OF elephants"
The two women were crying In each
others arms. "Goodby"' sobbed Anne
Elliott.
Mrs. Hartman turned TO Kerpdpc.
"Goodby for little while
He kissed her hand. Dear lady. /
shall come within the year."
She came TO me, and took her
hand. meaning to kiss it rs Keredec
had done. but suddenly she was closer,
and y felt her lips upon my battered
cheek. remember It low.
i wrung her husbands hand. and
then he took her In his arms. lifted her
to the footboarG or the cart and sprang
mp beside her.
''God bless You. and goodby" ~
called.
And their voices came back to us.
"God bless yon. and goodby"
THE END.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

Ghe veranda. we crossed tho garden
WV e. w the stepg, Wiz. Percy signi-
fied hia approval. .'Gunna - the Ht-
tie lady home. AFRO your he Maid era
-cfoualy. II wag thinkin' 10 waD about
time m'seIf."
The salon door or tine '-Srande suite"
Opened above me. and INC tho sound
'the youth started. sprluyiDg back "a
80 what n ponrnd-c. but ! ran
.qaii-kIy up th~ sr+p&i ksredec5 sto.sI
iin tIIe doorway barehtMded and i'm hia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER IAN American artist
and his English friend, George Ward,
also an artist, see In an auto In Paris
Larrabee Hartman, dissolute Ameri-
ran. husband of a beautiful young
woman. Hartman Ia accompanied by
Mariana Mursiana, music hall dam
cer ~ doubtful reputation. I-Har-
mans auto upsets, and he receives O
fractured skull, but he lives. The
dancers leg - broken. Two years
mass. The American artist goes 70
stay at an INN in Normandy, the Three
pigeons, where he learns OF the pres
ence or a Mime. d,Armand at neigh
horing house owned by his friends.
M Wards. The celebrated Professor
Keredec, with peculiar patient, u
Young man with gray hair, arrives nc
the inn. III-The artist finds Kere-
dec spying ON him. The professors
natient, oliver Saffren, pursues Mime.
d'Armand to make her acquaintance.
nv. v, WI and VIA strange young
man appears In the neighborhood.
Keredec explains something about SAT-
fren. who talks with Mime. d'Armand.
Guests arrive at the Ward home. and
nv American artist goes to dine there
AZ MISS Elizabeth Wards invitation.
Mime. d'Armand talks with him about
Saffren. VIII and IX-The artist
and Miss Anne Elliott became very
friendly. Satfren is glad t. was
born again" The stranger who ap-
peared In the neighborhood clashes
with Ann Elliott and the artist. X
Mariana Mursiana, the dancer, arrives
at the Three Pigeons and creates an
uproar when she sees Oliver Saffren.
She In shown to have been married to
him while he was under the influence
OF drugs etc, and he is shown to be
harrabee Hartman, who had lost his
memory. XI-Harman learns that
Mime. d'Armand ID his wife. He has
fallen in love with her, not remem-
bering who she was. George Ward
arrives. He is In love with Nine.
d'Armand Mrs. Harman). XIII
Mariana Mursiana assails Mrs.
Hartman, accusing her OF stealing her
husband. XIII and XIV-Mrs. Har-
man and Saffren, her husband, who
has regained his memory, fee BY
night from Mariana Mursiana to a
place where they will forever be I'M
moiested. The American artist is to
marry Anne Elliott.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
OMEGA.
CREAM SEPARATGRS

Fairbanks-Morse Gasolene Engines,
J to go horse power are the smoothest
running and most reliable.
Papec Pneumatic feed cutters, Hook
ing Valley feed cutters and corn she'll
ers, Star feed mills, horse and belt pow
e; Racine grain and grass seed fans,
Best Ever sulky and gang steel plows,
Roots Beekeepers' supplies, Black
Hawk check row planters, ETC., etc.
Tell us your needs.
RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT co.,
II w. Pratt ST., Baltimore, Md.
rnr Ism
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
CHAPTER XIV.

M III midnight there was NO mis-
N taking The 2alpable uneasi-
ness with which Mr.. Percy
faithful sentry, regarded the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

Far either acute chronic kidney Disorders for
annoying and paininR urinary Irregularities take
Foley Kidney PillH. An honest and effective med
icins for kidney and bladder disorders. For ale
hy Shaw Drug Co. N-I4E
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

N taking the 2alpable uneaSi-
ness with which Mr.. Percy.
faithful sentry. regarded the
behavior OF Miss Elliott and myself a.
we sat conversing upon the verauda
OF the pavilion. The lights W the inn
were all set. The Spanish woman and
M. Rameau had made their appear
ance FOR moment. half an hour ear
Tier, to exchange 4 word with their
fellow vigilant. and soon after the e.
tlnguishing of the lamps I'm their re-
spective apartments denoted their re-
tirement for the night. IL the ''grande
suite" all had been dark and silent for
an hour.
kept going over and over the de-
tails of Louise Harman's plan as the
girl beside me had outlined 1t. bend
tng above the smudgy sketchboOk
TO make them think the flight ~ Tor
Paris" she had urged-.to Paris by
way Of Lisieu1. To make that main
yonder believe that IT ~ toward lii
sioux while they turn at the cross
roads and drive across the country 10
Trouville for the morning boat to Fla
vre."
Tic was simple. That was its great
virtue. IL they were well started they
were safe. and well started meant
only that Larrabee Hartman should
leave the inn without an alarm With
two hours start and the pursuit spend
tng most or it. energy in the wrong d.
rection-that is. toward Lisieux and
PariS-they would be on the deck of
The French Canadian liner tomorrow
noon. sailing out OF the harbor or r.
Havre with nothing but the Atlantic
ocean between them and the St. Law
renee.
Suddenly 7 saw q light shine from
Keredec's window.
remarked. "Nov. IL you will permits
re. I'll offer you my escort back to
Quesnay," said to Miss Elliott.
went into my room. put on my cap
liz q lantern and returned with 1t To
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

FoIey's Kidney Remedy-AD Appreciation
L. Nc Connel, Catherine st.. Elmira, ~. Y.
writes: I wish to express my appreciation OF the
great good derived from Foley's Kidney Remedy
which used for bad case of kidney trouble
Five bottles did the work most effectively and
proved to me beyond doubt it IS the most reliabls
kidney medicine have ever taken" For sale ny
Shaw Drug Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
told of the benefits derived from talk
Phone 1884

told of the benefits derived from talk ing notes from the sermons.
 Continuing with her theme, the preacher saad that she liked to set young people have a good time, Sht said that she did not believe 1T straight backed religion, which many people thought essential to their be- ing saved, but she warned the young people against forgetting God. 'Have a good time, but don't leave God out of your calculations she said. 'If you do you will miss something
 During her discourse, the lady pas tor told of the first time she spoke in public She was at college at the time, she said, and as a member of one of the young women's societies, was one evening called upon to pray Her heart was faint within her when her name was called, she said, but she managed to struggle along until she finished. After that, she said, it was an easier thing to face an audi ence
 At the conclusion of the service on Sunday morning, Mrs. PIttman, who. like her husband, is extremely popu- lar throughout the community, was surrounded by the women folks and warmly congratulated. She express ed gladness at being able to take her husbands place. Although ministers from other churches may be procured during a part of the time while Rev. Pittman is away from his church, Mrs. Pittman will occupy the pulpit again probably next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
PoLI's

Its mighty good sign of the pop ularity of g. vaudeville bill and a mighty good compliment to the man who booked it when from overture to the hit class and there is not a dull moment of the two and a half hours it takes to run the program. This is just the situation at Poli's this week and the public is testifying it's ap proval by testing the capacity of the theatre at each performance. Head ing the bill and consistently the hit .The Leading Lady, with Marguerite Haney and Ralph Lynn featured. Dainty little Miss Haney is the most winsome and charming bit of femin- inity that has graced the POli stage in some time and Miss Haney's gowns direct from Paris are making a big hit with the feminine contingent of the audience. Miss Haney brings to Bridgeport and wears in her first number a duplicate of the Harem costume worn by Gabys Des Lys, the actress who is to appear at the Win ter Garden in New York at an. enor- nous salary. Incidentally Miss Han . ey has beaten Gabys to it. Lynn is a great comedian and the Joe Coyne of vaudeville. There are ten people in the cast, including chorus and a Rolfe act is always a treat from the standpoint of cOstuming. scenery and effects as well as art. A Rolfe act is always a hit in Bridgeport, the one this week is bigger hit than any that have preceded it. The Big City Four with a great collection of songs we'll sung are the proverbial riot at each show and real novelty is the boxing kangaroo which is introduced by the Gordon Brothers. Laughing honors go to Barry and Johnson in an act of the travesty style which is a whirlwind of laughs and Harry Gill bert is some singing comedian with a style ali his own. The Musical Craigs open the festivities with a great instrument act and Jarvis and Harrison contribute classy idea in singing dancing and Irritation style. Its a dandy bill and it's going to pack the theatre at each performance all the rest of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
GUIDE TO INSECTS THAT
 LIVE IN THIS STATE.
Natural History Survey Prints Pam- phlet of Interest to Some.

The geological and natural history survey of this state has issued bulie- tin No. 16, entitled "A Guide to the Insects of Connecticut It consists of two parts. a general introduction by w. E. Britton and treatise on the euplexoptera and orthoptera of the state by Benjamin Hovey Wald- ron. the former being, speaking in a wide and general sense earwigs while the orthoptera includes fairly large collection, from cockroaches to crick- cts.
 The pamphlet has but 169 pages and of course does not describe all the bugs which an amateur gardener is likely to meet in one summer, but there are good haif-tones of some of the more common forms given with the book and there is also an analyti- gal key for classification for the ben eft of the student who first catches his bug and then consults the bulle- tin. Evidently the compilers of the bulletin take an optimistic view of conditions in this state, for they say that "The number of species (of in sects), that occur in Connecticut is of course much smaller than that of the whole continent and may be expected to aggregate between 5000 and 10, 00o.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
THE INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND
 RECALL.

Old Testament there is safety This adage the scientists students maxi bodies
 Q Hinky chauncy Naton), gentle tact scholarly demeanor set them apart favored of the Gods Intellectually speakng) hind
  t their collective and expression enforced Statistics are in Pie the minds yoes rudiated the patriotic the legislators sad makers had carefully filed the M and the public ntnu ssticaly kicked farth prove that the people are united govern them selves Why do they Aren't they all coming i will other ardent endeavor they it. We all know tell the obging Congress what you want him to support and he'll ascertain I'm meju "in it. accordance with
 
 gut he'd the order.
 solyou clearly Same with recall judge who faithfully decision consider iniqutous slavery the sailor That splendid and live long and diented in an opinion
 
 of tdes himse1f placing of putting in by personal in servude from the moment the seaman compelled against his will to continue in such service enapcipaticn proclamation?
 woudn't with
 
 tinens But "gazeo on N opinion. substance that's 1es1to the applying men" sixty therefor which makes certainly apply In must Mar-r-ve-lous. #f After this and our
  the inestiable value of the Reoal
 
  his butered with sorghum andbe in
 F. BOWERS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13

No matter what you want uy tho Earmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

Their action controls your health. Read what Foley Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor. Mrs. H. w. Allen, Quincy, H., says: About a year ago my kidneys began bothering me. I had a swelling in my ankles and limbs, then headaches and nerv- ous dizzy spells, and later severe backaches. was getting worse, when I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. I kept on taking them until I was once more freed of all kidney trouble and suffering I have a great deal to thank Foley Kidney Pills for and shall always recommend them'
 F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. Il 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
Socialist City. ! Convention Held l Tomorrow Night
!At Lincoln Hall and Public is Invited-Primaries Held
 Last Evening

Al o'clock tomorrow evening in
 ' Lincoln hall the Socialist party of Bridgeport will formally nominate it's
 icdty ticket for the fall campaign. The
 iconvention will be open to the public and all will be welcomed A special
 space will be set aside for the dele gates and the remainder of the hall will be reserved for anyone inter ' ested.
 Last night at Socialist headquarters at 1106 Main street, the party primer l les were held and delegates to the convention were nominated. There are no contests for places on the ticket all these having been settled l by direct vote of the entire member ship of the party. The, convention simply will ratify in legal form the choices made by the vote of the entire party membership.
 Nominations for Aldermen-First district, William Miller; Second dis itrict, George A. Doyle; Third district. Stephen J. Quinn; Fourth district, Thomas K. Oroton; Fifth district, Ho- mer L. Hodge: Sixth district, Herman Wundrack; Seventh district, James Fitzgerald: Eighth district, Charles Tenth district. Charles Courtney; Eleventh district, George H. Spash |; Twelfth district. frederick Ceder- Delegates to the city convention to be held at Lincoln hall tomorrow ev- ening-First district. Walter Schnei- der, Ray Newkirk. Albert Burr, James w. Krom, William Miller
 Second district-Charles Calkin, Elm tfnetts D. Barnard. Philip Desilets, fHandford B. Porter, George A. Doyle. |. Third district-WiIliam Larkin, Clar- ence Jones, Herbert J. Bodine. William Is Hoffman, Stephen J. Quinn. Fourth district-Carl Clauberg, James . Campbell, Rudolph Katz, Thomas K. ' Orton.
 Fifth district-Janes O'Connor, Louis ,B. Sammis. Axel Albertson, Homer l.. Sixth district-Jasper McLevy, Ed
 sward H. Wundrack, Bruneo Stremple, 1kwiiliam F. Clancy, Patrick J. Cooney Seventh district Ernest Berger. iGeorge c. Waldo, Jr., Preston R.
 sBradley, Frederick J. Willetts, James ! jFftzzera1d
 2 Eighth dfstrict-Arthur UhHg, Fred Max Schwab, Emil Ger tacenta. Carl Lang.
 Ninth distrfct-Joseph M. Sanger
 H4enry Dor<in, Otto Rosenbaum, John U. Byrnes, Charles Franz.
 ! Tenth district James Sullivan,
 Thomas H. ONeil, Henry J. Horsfield,
 Patrick Freeman, Charles Courtney l Eleventh district William E. DEtearns, Ferdinand Franz, George H. I6pash.
 i Twelfth district-John Conroy Da-
 fvid M Laclxie, Joseph V. Vogel, Jo- leeph K. Pow, Frederick Cederfo}m. | The attendance was large and much
 tenthusiasm was manifested. David
 M. Laclde served as the moderator
 with Joseph G. K. Pow as clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
seaview Lodge, N. E. O. F.

Seaview lodge, N. E. O. F., meeting Monday night at St. Paul's parish house on Beach street, decided to meet there until the repairs to Less ing hall shall have been completed. This lodge will hold an open meeting on the occasion of it's next meeting, Sept. 25, and will have musical and literary program for it's first meeting in October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
COL. MACDONALD BETTER.

New Haven, Sept. 13.-The condi- ton of Col. Theodore H. Macdonald, former insurance commissioner, con- tinues to grow more favorable, ac- cording to the statement given out last night. Another slight improve ment was shown yesterday and it is now believed that he has good chance for victory in his battle with typhoid fever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies
Ida Lodge, N. E. O. P.

Ida lodge. N. E. o. F., will adopt plans at its regular meeting tonight looking towards starting the fall work of the lodge. Sterling lodge, N. E. O. F., will also meet at the same time in the ante room of the same hall, as repairs have not yet been made on Lessing hall. it's regu- lar meeting place, and will do pre- cisely the same thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
ARRANGED HER OWN FUNERAL.
 Mrs. Frederick Scott of Suffield Look ed After All Details in Advance.

Suffield, Sept. 13.-In- accordance with arrangemen ents made just before she died. the funeral of Mrs. Fred erick Scott of this place was held here yesterday. She died last Sunday and on the day preceding, realizing that her end was near, she called her family about her and told in detail of the manner in which she wished her funeral to be conducted, naming the time, minister, bearers, quartet, to sing her favorite hymn, and the burial place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
CONN. RIVER BILL
 PASSED AS AMENDED

Hartford, Sept 13.-The House to- day. concurred with the Senate in pass ing the Connecticut River bill, with the Senate amendments. The com pany can now issue $4,O000, 900 worth of new bonds. It will not have to pay taxes for four years. It may collect no tolls on freight passing through its locks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
EX-MAYOR AND MRS. GEORGE M LANDERS MAKE
 GIFT TO HOSPITAL

New Britain, Sept. 13.-Ex- Mayor and Mrs. George M. Landers (Mrs. Sheffield) have made a generous gift of $500 to the Memorial hospital in New London to be used by the direc- tors for the purchase of surgical in- struments. { The gift was made by MT. and Mrs. Landers through Dr. Daniel Sullivan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective. healing, tonic, and stimu- Hating effect upon the kidneys, blad- der and urinary passages They are antiseptic, antilithic and uric acid solvent, F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13

Mrs. Andrew Hogg will entertain the Ladies' Auxiliary of Letter Car riers at her home. IFS Parallel street, tomorrow afternoon. Whist will be played
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
TELEPHONE

The world has reason to note with
delight that about half the adyertis-
ing of the telephone companies now
adays consists of instruction in tele-
phone etiquette. The managers of
telephone systems fully realize that
the popularity of the telephone, and
thus it's greatest use, depends partly
on the maintenance of friendly re-
l~ations'' among it's millions of users.
1t has always been a rule that
patrons must not swear at each 9TH
er over the phone, a rule that must
by this time have added vastly to
our national self control. Telephone
courteous, another result of rigid
discipline. Many a rude man has
had his head burned into gentleness
by the hot Goals of her soft answer
to his wrath. Incidentally the natl
ma voice must surely have by this
time lost some of its stridency by
the example of melloWness set, under
instructions, by the telephone girl.
But the rules of telephone etiquette
are to go farther. Thus one "ad":
zone who is courteous face to face
should also be courteous when he
bridges distance by mean of the
telephone wire.
'He will not knock at the tele-
phone door and run away, but will
hold himself in readiness to speak
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
as soon as the door is opened"

as soon as the door is opened"
S~elf-evident truths and valuable sug
gestions. Doubtless there are more
to follow. In time. perhaps, people
will understand that a person who
would not think of meeting a stran-
ger ON the street with the demand,
what is your name" will also not
ring you up by telephone and de-
mand, who is this" And possibly
the person who would not justify
you in the street without an apology
will not, ere long. cali you to the
phone by mistake |apologizlng before
he rings off. The telephone has be-
come a tremendous and sometimes
ven bprdensome factor in our lives,
Nowhere is genuine courtesy more
tested and needed than in its use
State Journal.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17

When choice beef steers were selling
At S5.25 to $3.50 per hnndredweight
at Toronto. the same class of cattle
was quoted at So to $500 at Ease
Euifaio, n. Y, and $3.50 to 1915 in
Ghioago. Other grades of cattle ran
in Adopt the same proportion. On
cutter Winnipeg quoted 81 cen an
creamery prints when Chicago quoted
- to IS cents on the same cratic.
bury but at VIM peg was selling
1t I cents when erctee at % 10 i
cents in CHI ago fatfer of gena.ti
grades was selling at from 25 to 80
cents - ally in ttewa. east Gala1'sa,
when tire highest quotation in New
York city was q to rs cents.
These quo'atno, 10 not seem 10
show that there Is a great deal of
difference between ffiees in Canada
and the United States One thing
must be true, and that is that when
the surplus of both countries must
be sold abroad there isn't going to be
any price difference at home. Only
when the United States ran short
in any line and Canada had some of
that particular commodity to sell,
would prices in this country be
lowered by Canadian competition
Nebraska Farmer.