davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
Automobile Dealers
M. H. FORD

NH. FORD Distributor MAXWELL Cars Liberty and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 1273 6TARBUCK & MATTTCE, FORD CARS, s5s Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4o75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Miliner with correct sug gestions for both young and old, Eva Rowland, 226 Meigs Bldg.
 R9 as *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. :! Bread that makes feast of every meal. Once tasted, never wasted. 155 Wood Av.
 Phone s2308 CROUCH & PLASSMAN. Try Never Enough Bread. 601 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

Auto Tires and Repairing THE A. l.. sCHAvoIR CO, s57 Fair field Ave. Phone 1862 CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
 Recovering and Repairing a Specially New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
MAIL ORDER

I MADE s50.0oo in five years in the mail order business; began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock, 765, .Lockport, N. Y.
 RPS 2 8 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
Automobile Supplies

N. F. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent. on your supplies. 616 Main St. Phone 4260
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
Automobiles to Hire

WOOD AVENUE GARAGE,1os wood
 Ave. Phone 24s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE

INDELIBLE INK, stamping outfits for marking clothing, house linens etc. Engraving, seals, medals badges, and hand stamps of every description. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co., Al Cannon St. P18d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

| PAPER your rooms from s2.50 np. including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Beck, B Third Street. A1q If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

I BUY OLD HORSES to kill. Re- move dead ones free of charge any
 Where within 25 miles of Bridge port. F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madison E Road. Tel. 4S37 LII ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
Tailors

l.. E. NUNNoLD, 1ss Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

FOR WASHINGTON, Via Harlem River-s12:25 (daily) A. M.; "1:1e F.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

Gro Be Continued.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

ly. You'll gog'
 "I'il go." assured Floyd. and faced the driver; a slim. youthful figure in a mechanics blue overalls, his sleeves rolled to the elbows and leaving bare his slender arms; his head. covered like a girls with soft closely cropped curling brown hair. tilted back as his steady gray eyes looked up at Stan- ton.
 You? You couldn't crank taxi cab flung the racer. brutal with dls- appointment and wrath. You'd go? A boy?"
 I'm as old as the driver of the Singer car. and scant five years young CT than you-I'm twenty-one." flashed the retort. And I know all there Is about gasoline cars. guess you're big enough to crank your own motor aren't you. if l cantF You've got thirty seconds left; do you want mel"
 Met on his own tone, Stanton gasped. then caught his mask from the man who held 1t.
 Why don't you get on your Clotnee. nc OemRnQe0 AavAgSiy. Are you going to race like thatf Jump. you useless towards there can't you pass him his things. Tele- phone the stand that I'm coming. some one"
 There was a wild scurry of prepara- tion. the telephone bell jingled madly.
 "Jes Floyd is one of our new factory men" hurried MT. Green, In breathless explanation. as Stanton took his seat Hes a gas-engine wonder-he knows them like clock-he tuned up this car you've got, this morning."
 The klaxon prayed again A trim ap- partition in racing costume darted from the tent to swing into the mar row seat beside the driver, and Stan tons car leaped for the paddock exit with a roar answered by the deafen- ing roar of welcome from the specta- tors
 Seven minutes" snapped the start CT, as the Mercury wheeled in line
 Stanton shrugged his shoulders with
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

supreme indifference, perfectly aware of his security, since the start had not been made. But his mechanician leaned forward with a little gurgle of irresistible, sunshot laughter.
 Don't worry" he besought. Really, we'll get in seven minutes ahead"
 His mocking young voice carried above the terrific din of the eleven huge machines, and Stanton turned upon him, amazed and irritated at the audacity. The starter also stared, just as fiashlight fared up and showed fully the young gray eyes dancing behind the goggles, the red young mouth smiling below the mask, the shining young curls which the cap failed to cover He stared, then slowly relaxed into a smile, and went forward
 The talking done while I'm up, is done by me-" etated Stanton forcibly. Remember"
 Don't you ever need a rest?" queried Floyd.
 Stanton opened hie lips, and closed them again without speaking. His trained glance went to sweep his op- ponents, gazing their relative posi- tions, their probable order on the first turn, and his own best move. The successive flashlights on either side were blinding. the atmosphere was suffocating with the exhaust gasolene and acetylene fumes. It was as fa- miliar to him as the odor of sawdust to the circus dweller, as the strong salt wind to habitant of the coast; the unusual element lay in the boy beside him. Man, he refused to acknowledge him.
 The sharp crack of a pistol, the fall of flag, and the whole struggling. flaming flock sprang forward toward the first turn, wheel to wheel in death edged contest. And Stanton for got his mechanieian.
 The Mercury led the first circuit, as usual It was very fast, and its pilot took the chances more prudent drivers avoided. Still. the lead was less than the cars own length. two of its closest rivals hanging at It's Hanks, when they passed the tumultuous grand-stand. Just ahead lay again the death curve" There was 8 swift movement beside Stanton, the pendent linen streamers floating from his cap were deftly seized and the dust swept from his goggles with practiced rapidity.
 Car on each side an one trying to pass," the clear voice pierced the hearing. No room next the fence"
 Stanton grunted. The boy knew how to rise in . speeding machine. then. and how to take care of his driver, he noted. Nevertheless, he meant to take that fence side.
 And he did. AS the other drivers shut of power to take the dangerous bend more slowly, Stanton shot for ward at unchanged speed, cut in ahead and swept first around the turn. talk ing the inside curve. The spectators rose with a universal cry of consterna- tion; the Mercury swerved. almost facing the infield 's~sce. skidding ap- pallingly .arE. smith Iniy on tSe 5Ss fishing -::- Undertas sa1srs assfs hanArcade Block Main S'y a hu,pdsnt sight st Store. rsiA
 Connection the
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

SuCcluliy.
 Well, you then, Walters. Good heavens. man! what do you mean?"
 For the burly Walters backed away, actually pale.
 I'll dig potatoes, first, sir"
 Why, you used to race?"
 Not with Stanton, sir
 There was a low murmur of appro- val among his mates, and a drawing together for support. Stanton stepped down from his car, snatching off his mask to show a dark, strong face grim with anger and contempt.
 You wretched, backboneless cow ards!" he hurled at them, his blue black eyes flashing over the group. Do you know what I and the com pany stand to lose if I'm disqualified for lack of one of you jellyfish to sit beside me and pump oil? Isn't there a man in the camp? I'll give fifty dol lars myself to the one who goes, 8 hundred if l win"
 I'll promise twice that" eagerly supplemented Green, the assistant manager. He had private bets on Stanton.
 Not one of the clustered workmen moved.
 Damn you!" pronounced the driver, bitterly and comprehensively. 'Ill re- peat that offer to the man who will go for the first three hours only, and meanwhile we'll send to New York and find a red-blooded male"
 The men looked at one another, but shook their heads.
 No? You won't? You work your miserable bodies three months to earn what l offer for three hours. What's the matter with you, don't l risk my neck?" He turned, sending his pow erful voice ringing down the line Here, hunt the paddock, all of you two hundred dollars for a man to ride the next three hours with mel" You can't take man from another camp, Stanton" protested the frantic MT. Green. He might trick you, hurt the car"
 His appeal went down the wind un- needed, except for one glance from the racers gleaming eyes.
 ~He won't trick me-" said Stanton The crowded stands were bulk or swaying. seething impatience. The paddock was in an uproar, the Mer- cury camp the center of interest. But no volunteers answered the call. The panting machine. its hood wrapped m tets of violet flame, headlights ana tail-lights shedding vivid illumination around the figure of its baffied master. ouiyered with impotent life ana 1 strength. Raging, Stanton stooo' watch in hand, his face set study in l scorn.
 Suddenly the harsh rasp of the ofl- cisl klaxon scared above the huoouD' 1 warning, summoning.
 -Four minutes" panted the despalr' ing assistant manager. stanton
 Some one was running toward them, l some one for whom lane was opened by the spectators from other camp. who had congregated. '
 "Get aboard" called ahead rfe'- vouug voice. Get aboard; I'll go-
 Thank Heaven for man." sna. a.um Stanton. as the runner dashed ege- ..a-hu ,.,s howl" 1sly Floyd" MT. Green hailed hyst
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
CHAPT FIR |.
The Man Who Dared.

The official starter let his raised arm fall and leaned forward, peering across the blended glare and darkness. "What?" he shouted, above the pull sating roar of the eleven racing ma chimes lined up before the judges stand "What?"
 There was furry around the cen tral car, whose driver leaned from his seat to stare down at the man who had slipped from beside him to the ground The great crowd congesting the grand-stand pressed closer to the barrier, staring also, commenting and conjecturing.
 The meehanician of the Mercury is off his carl"
 'Fainted-"
 Fell"
 "The automobiles hadn't started; he must be sick"
 The referee was already pushing his way back, bringing the report from the hastily summoned surgeon.
 Heart disease" he announced right and left. "Stanton's mechanician just dropped of his seat, dead.
 But Stanton himself had already. swung out of his car. with the ener-, getic decision that marked his every. movement
 My man is out" he tersely stated to my camp and get another. Will you hold the start for mel"
 The question was rather demand than a request. There was scarcely one among the vast audience who would not have felt the sparkle gone from this strong black wine of sport they had come to sip, if Ralph Stanton had been withdrawn from the twenty four-hour contest. He had not only fame as a skilful and scientific racer; he had the reputation of being the most spectacularly reckless driver in America, whose death could be but question of time and whose record of accidents and victories yerged on the appalling. He knew his value as an attraction, and the starter knew it. although preserving impassivity.
 Five minutes" the official con ceded, and drew out his watch.
 Already stream of men were run hing toward the Mercury camp with the news. Stanton sprang into his machine, deftly sent 1t forward out of the line, and shot around into the en- trance to the huge oval field edged by the Beach track; mile of white rib Don bordering a green medallion.
 The row of electric-lighted tents, each numbered and named for its own racing car, was in a turmoil of excite ment- But most agitated was the group before the tent marked g, Mercury"
 Durand's down and out-give me another man." called Stanton, halting Ills noisy, flaming car. Quick, you
 But no one stepped forward from the cluster of factory men and me chanies. Only the assistant manager or the Mercury company responded 10 the demand:
 les, go; one of you boys. I'll make Hght with you. You. Jones"
 m married. sir" refused Jones
 ---~-a-a
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Colds Affect
 the Kidneys
Many Putnam People Have
 Found This to be True

Are you wretched in bad weather?
 Does every cold settle on your kidneys?
 Does your back ache and become weak2
 Are urinary passages irregular and dis tressng9
 These symptoms show kidney weak ness.
 The kidneys need quick help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney sui fering.
 Putnam people say so.
 Mrs. D. Cady, 3l Grove street, Putnam, Conn.,, says: "For three or four years a member of my family suffered from se- were pains across the small of the back. He was unable to sleep we'll and tossed about for hours. day or two before a storm he always noticed that his trouble was worse ana when he caught cold his suffering was also intensified. Added to this was an annoying kidney weakness, the kidney secretions being unnatural. Until Dcan's Kidney Pills, procured at Dresser's Drug Store, were used nothing relieved him. This preparation disposed of the kidney difficulty and removed the backache." Statement given March 2, 1906.)
 Confirmed Proof.
 On July II, 19l1, Mrs. Cady said I willingly repeat all 1 have previously said about Doan's Kidney Pills. The cure this remedy effected Tn our house. hold has been permanent. l have also taken Dosn's Kidney Pills for symptoms of disordered kidneys with benefit"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nsme--Dosn's and take
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Continued on Page q. Column o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
GET YOUR TICKETS
NOW IF YOU WANT
GOOD SEATS

There is no need to enlarge upon
the merits OF the magnificent evening
OF entertainment which the 10 Brun
Grand Opera company will present In
this city February IS. Their suporla-
tive ability Is well known In all the
great musical centers OF the earth
Princes and pOtentates have listened
In admiration to their peerless pro-
auctions.
II patrons holding season tickets
wish 10 secure additional tickets Tor
the LeBrun performance they may
secure them from Mr.. TOlbert this
week. Tickets viii be on sale 10 the
public next Monday at Matsons and
positively no reduced tickets VIII be
sold then. SO season patrons who
wish TO avail themselves OF the sea
son rate for single performance
must act az once. Call phone 1925 w.
and the best seats remaining will be
reserved and delivered. DO not wait
until after this week as the reduced
rate can not be obtained. There are
too many details to attend 10 on the
evening Of q performance for Mr.. Toll
bert 10 attend TO reduced tickets.
They cannot be secured at Matson's
nor at the ticket window only
through Mr.. Tolhert and during this
week Another capacity house Is AS
surod, 80 the only way to get the best
seats h TO act now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Of the chapters ! shouldn't want him.
You can't trust liar. you never know
where 20 find him. Anybody who re-
sorts 90 deception simply postponos
tho evil dHy which is sure 10 hit him
an The harder In the ond-liko meas
les ~ you don't have them early.
That's why ] can't feel and sym
pathy for Ethel Toscam In The
Price," although / admire tho play.
II Is true TO life. and there are mill
lions OF women like the heroine.
no"cr knew that men like Ethan
Bristol existed, until woman who
had seen the play told me her own
experience of very similar nature.
Actresses receive All sorts of conf
donccs like that from patrons who
see In the drama bits Of their own
lives.
"a woman'a future. Il seems 10 me.
belongs To- the man she marrics-but
her past IN her own. Every body goes
through the fire sooner or later. and
comes out liner " ne has any charac-
ter az an. Of course some are scoroh-
cd more than others. according 70
Their individual natures. That's why
laws are such Intellectual makoshlfts,
because they attempt 10 govern every
man Just Ike every other Mankind
rs not turned out OF the same mould.
No two persons are alike. and yet tho
most widely divergent are expected so
conform 10 the same set of regula-
tions.
Some people are ~ self-oeuterod
and sufficient 20 themselves 90 cold
and undcmonstrative. that they don't
heed anything outside themselves, ON
the other hand, the rest Of as do crave
love and sympathy, I stop on the
curb Go pat q cart horse-and kiss
him n nobody is looking i might be-
run In for lunatic II anybody saw
me have ten ncphews and Eiocoa,
and Il makes nae unutterably happy
10 be with them, but when / got back
To my home ] am perfectly miserable
and blue. because, With al my sue
cess / haven't family OF my own.
Every real woman wants children.
People who care only for themselves
doubtless I've the hlppicst lives. for
they are never rufrcd. They are also
never exalted Tho other variety ls
either up ln the clouds or else down
in the depths,
"N0w. ! have most lofty IDEAL Of
manhood, which has never beon killed
hy an the sad bad. mad experiences
OF my career as an actress. ana
stlil waiting for him. n no ever
comes around. I hope I'm not copy
the many women who go through the
woods and pick up a crooked stick az
last"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
UnknOwn Corners of ArizOua

by sharlot NJ Hall, the Arizona
Historian.
The history OF Arizona Is for the
most part unwrltten. and even the
barest notes for Il have never been
collected, except for private purposes.
and In the most hap-hazard way. Tho
trip on which ! am going to ask you
TO accompany ne was undertaken
with the purpose OF learning as much
as possible about that great corner OF
Arizona which lies north and west OF
the Big Colorado river and which Is
SO cut OF from communication with
the rest OF the state that very few OF
our people know anything about II.
Il Ia an interesting fact that this
extreme northern part of Arizona was
known To the Spanish explorers and
70 the jealous priests who built the
missions Of Southern Arizona. when
Colorado sent Captain Cardenas 10 the
Moqui villages, and he In turn sent
Tohar with few soldiers 20 look for
the great river which the Indians said
lay 10 the westward, that little troop
OF daring men must have looked
across the canyon ia which they found
the great river flowing % the Wild
mountains on the opposite side and
so have been the FIRST white men TO
see the country into which compare
lively few white men Of later date
have cared 10 20.
This was In 1910, and though the
Mission fathers built church for the
MOquis they did not attempt To cross
into the Wild and rugged land beyond
the river until In i776. when Padre
Escalante tried TO find q better route
across from New Mexico 10 Monterey.
IN California. lie struck northwest
across the country and got az last into
Southern Utah, where his party feared
60 20 on and decided TO return TO the
Moqui towns which he knew lay 90 the
southeast across the Colorado river.
Indian guides from the Pah-Uie
tribe told Escalante that he could
cross the river at the present Lees
Ferry. and so he came down TO the
river az that place, bat after entering
the water twice was afraid to cross
and turned TO the northwest and
climbed the Vcrmlliop cliffs 70 the ton
Of the Pahreah plateau ana went 20
the crossing. which b. sill called El
Nado de los Padrea. though lately Is
aiHo called Ute crossing.
This country was so rough and
broken that few people cared To 20
back into a second time and the trail
which the Spanish Gid finally estah.
lish between Santa Fc and Monterey
went north and west, down the Virgin
river into California. Parts of this old
tail are still TO be traced and want
ed TO find as much data about mter
travel over Il as ! might
| know tina. the Mormon omigYants
TO Utah were hardly settled az Salt
Lake before they sent two 1f their
greatest frontiermen, Jacob hamlin
and Ire latch, 10 scout over the cOun-
try south 10 the Colorado river and
report on the prospects for colonlxa-
ton. | know that these people were
raising cotton hardly twenty miles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

FRESH BREAD AND HOT ROLLS
An "a O'CLOCK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
~ WOMAN's FUTURE BELONGS
TO THE MAN SHE MARItIEs,"
SAYS HELEN WARE.

Helen Ware, who ls starring IN "rhe
Price" George Hr0adhurst's powerful
drama. now on tour under the direC-
ton Of Henry D. Hnrria. has same
Ideas ON matrimony that are interest
ing, because they are based on COM
mon sense logic. Among other things
she says.
III ! were going Co be- married
of which there is no immediate pros
pect--l would make q full confess
sion. would say: Here ls chapter
one. here N chapter two, etc. and
then. if the man couldn't forgive any
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
THE AUTO THAT
STANDS THE TEST

Jemcz Springs. n. NJ. Jan. IS. 1912.
}. l. cAsE THREsHING MACHINE
COMPANY,
Racine. VIA
Gcntlemon
We left Albuquerque n. NJ, ia one
of your Case go" Automobiles at
1853 this afternoon ana arrived hero
at 6:Oi =. NJ We had no trouble at
all negotiating the sand and mountain
roads, doing 80 with ease.
Yours truly
OTTO BERGER,
Owner
GEORGE HoTTlNGER.
Driver.
A. j. BURkHEAD.
]. 3. LOVERN.
The above party stayed az my hotel
last night. this being the first auto
mobile 20 come to this part OF the
country. IL created quite an interest
among tho people az Il was consider
ed impossible FOR an automobile TO
come over these roads.
Yours truly
JOHN WOODGATE,
Proprietor Stone Hotel,
Jemcz Springs. y. NJ.
Jemez Springs. n. NJ, Jan. 49, 1919.
We left Jemez Springs at 1908
A. NJ. and arrived In Albuquerque,
~ NJ, al 1885 A, NJ.
OTTO BERGER.
owner
GEORGE HOTTNGER,
Driver
A. ]. BURKHEAD,
j, >. LOVERN.
Albuquerque. n, NJ, Jan, 10, 1919.
Tho distance by government survey
from Albuquerque 90 Jemez Springs
Is 62h miles and with the exception
of about Is miles the road In heavy
sand and rough mountain travel and
considered heretofore unfoasihle for
an automobile. The Case $50" made
tho trip as shown above with ease aud
without a miBhap.
OTTO BER0ER.
Agent Case 80"
Albuquerque, NM.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Prices
Money

80 lbs. Jersey Cream Flour, I'm.
ct pntcut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .st.GO
80 HIS. Iriquois Flour, high grade $3.50
- his. Grnnulatcd Sugar ......St.O 90
; tall cans Van Camp MIX. zoe. SIS
gai. can Catsup ..,........, as
quart jars Preserves. 500
pint Ripe Olives, bulk ....... 80
. pkgs. Corn starch ............ IS
, plIgs Gloss starch, .........,. .25
5-lb. bag splendid Conec. ......Sf.O5
\ good Rroom ............ 80
bars Hammer soap. ....... rs
lib. jar Clipped Beef ....,... rs
3 pkgs. any zoe Crackers. ..... 20
4 rolls good Toilet Paper ...... .25
pkg. Egg Noodles. 10
? lbs. Fancy Datcs .......... rs
I lbs. Good Rice ............ 20
Dchydro canned Soup and Veg
ctabics, can .............. 10
quart bottle Van Camps m
FcrnIcll Catsup ..,......... 40
qunris Iicinz's IIraut .,..,... 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
&C q FOR
800 RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism Is caused by OF uric acid
gradually the circulation
kidney action, and other Irregularities OF the which
considered OF Impotence This uric acid
condition Of the blood and the circulation nouring
the body
and joints the irritating painproducug acid with which is he Rheu
al only be cured by thorough cleansing Of the blood and this
what y > does goes down into the circulation and by neutral
ng the uric acid and driving II from the blood eecuay
removes the cause s. strengthens and inygo the blood that
instead o. weak stream causing pain and Throughout the
% hcomeS an inygoug noushng aud furnishing health and
gor to part the body and relieving the suffering
disease D. ~ ~ being purely vegetable blood purifier the and
safest cure Tor Rheumatism
any medical advice desired sent free e all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA CA.