davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14

ENTERTAINING REClTAl.-Mrs. F. Ieontine Prince. the noted elocu-
 tionist of the west, and president of the missionary society of the African Methodist Episcopal church through out the states of Arizona and New Mexico. gave a recital at the A. M. F.. church last night under the caption. An Evening With Dunbar and Shakespeare" The entertainment was in every way a credit to the wonder ful ability of Mrs. Prince. She nan dled the most difficult compositions | of Shakespeare and Dunbar with the greatest ease and with striking eX- nressiveness The audience was a very appreciative and enthusiastic one I and it was necessary to respond to many encores. Mrs. Prince IS ac- | companied by her husband. Rev. w. ! IT Prince, who is the presiding elder of the A NJ E. church in the Arizona i conference.
 l STILL HAZY - Arthur Millimdo i the ranch hand who was held up
 robbed and left unconscious by the roadside near the Potters field Mon
 day night is still very hay as to what occurred Milliman remembers
 being about town until evening, and | in fact was seen by friends as late las ten o'clock The next thing he remembers. so he says, was an aWak- cning in the county jail with ter rife welt upon his head. and more aches scattered through his person than an entire hospital full of emer- Cercy cases should have. Milliman does not recall how he reached the scene of the assault. not does he re- ltain any reccollectiOn of the struggle. lthe blow and his subsequent sleep m his shirt sleeves during the cold night. ! Yesterday afternoon the injured man vas removed by friends to the Gold hotel where he will be cared Tor nn- til he recovers his normal faculties In the interim the sheriffs sleuths are marking time until they can get q half nelson on some clue upon which to pursue their detecting talents.
 RAIN HELPS RoADS-Road Su-
 pervisor Acuffs trouble come by the mile, each mile of county road hatch- ing a fresh trouble. The road boss is much obliged for the recent rains which have helped him in his work oi creating the finest system of coun-
 ty roads in MaTicopa.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending t D. m.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
Walch Maker and Engraver
MAIL CARRIERS Will Ely

This is an age Of great discoveries
Progress rides on the air Soon We may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers tying in
all directions, transporting mail People
take a wonderful interest in a discovery
that benefits them. That's why DR. Kings
New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and
other throat and hung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America ii
cured me Of dreadful cough" writes
Mrs. j F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me,
after doctors treatment and all other
remedies had failed" Excellent for
coughs, colds or any bronchial affection,
Price soc and 81 OO Trial bottle free al
all druggists
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
Notes From Wild Cat.


The death angel visited one Of
our beloved friend, Mr.. Jack MADDOX.
on me ON al'u TOOK MN Iro"' OH
ilids1 ne was SICK oliy Il If"
udyS. II' "da ''' ds'u I''dIl VI 20
'''I '' wv ,,n ~ ''''''" '''D
'''' ''''' ,v'' ''',' - '''' W .I
n.,,. WY ' N.Y.,
ari,,. ,b,iJ,.r lo, ,,o hono ~ o,ee,
h,r, =, IA, vorld no and mo u,her.
,,o,, -. ~, .,.,,o.,
\, ~, ,n
WI " w. y '''o" ''''' WV lie" t1
'''' 9p'"' " p''''''''' ~" '' ''"'''p
m
', '' 1,, wv ',s, oPts" ~,
"p'"' %, "''' '',"' ',"' '''e --''
~, -,
"'"''" a' "'' ''' ''''."e '
"'u '''''' ~ ''''' '"''
we are sorry 10 near tila' MiS.
= "''' 90 ''',' V" wv '''" '''' WV
"'i'' W ''' wv VIZ '''''
". l. Oruoe Sp'u, ii''lSlay "S"'
''e WV ~ ''' wv" p'''" "''
P0' 70 e''o '"'"
MISSES ROSA aIlu DoV'c fuHoio
rp''' ,l'', D", ''u"y "''' ''"'.'''y a. -"D' '"
'''"' anu INV ''',' -, ~ ''''0o '''>
p'''' "''' " INV ''"e "N'> q"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN

One hundred and twenty pounds. more
or less, Of bone and muscle don't make
woman. Its a good foundation Put
into it health and strength and she may
rule kingdom. But that's Just what
Electric Biiiers give her Thousands
bless them for overcoming faintine and
dizzy spells and for cispelline weakness.
nerVousEess bacbaChe and tired lis:less.
won out feeling Electric Bitters have
done me a world Of good writes Eliza
Pool Depew. OKLA and thank you,
with al my heart, for making such
eood medicine lnly $50, Guaranteed b!
all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
LOVGtt News.

~ 81 u
p'C'''' "' N'"'V'u y" '''' ','' wv w
'e '''','' w. 49, ,'N..' ,...r.
,ar 49,, .,,....l mao ;o,.i,aa o,or ,o
Touor - h,n o,,o. ho,,so.,
royo, o,d C,,,,h.Ii. IN. Cara
houe ,a,, did ,voeloni nlavint
oIth,nn, .no ,.,r, ,.,e oo to 2 in
royo, orTo,..t A0,, the damn,
onoor,b. C,rrah.u. nlavers. Mr.
wuG, p,,b.,fo,d ,oca,yed 9 y.ry
soyero br,se on tbe lof, side Of ms
r,ro M, Rutherrorde friends
around te,e .,rrese tho hone thal
h, will soon no alright aeain
mio. ,,.,,. p,,.oo ot cro,,,,,,,,
..;a;,aI -, ,'' I'..a,, % Ias, .,,',oL
VII De'i'aIo lu'el" "''' '''
charming youne VINE o' o'''Uy
uIovo Sp'"' inuiSo"y !" ioIo'r m
Ni'' iu'en 'dhIle paw III '''' ""''
''' - Wv -,
NJ. w. !. Ui'y SL'l,' vi, I ""y .,,,' "
me ''''e. t", % ,'S' "ee1 y, VII" w
WI ''ii" ." = q. T. h''' ''''' VI 0'''''
itht'
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
INSECT BIIE COSTS LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from the bl'e
Of an insect two years before. To a't'l
such caamaties from stin6s and bites o.
Insects use Bucklen's Amca Sal'e
promptly to kin the poison and prevent
Inflammation, swelling and pain. lieaIs
burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts
bruises, Only rs cents at all druggists
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

sIe different from others. Many
kinds OF liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account OF Their
barshness. DR., Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation
They are not habit forming.
" the FIRST bottle falls 20 bsneht' your
drUeplst Will return the price. ASK n'nH
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eiknart' ina
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
THE Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such a statement, coming from
the cashier Of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. Wilson
ttter trying them wrote:
y have used Dr. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
.Anti.r rsin Pills, on myself with
good results. The Liver Fiis
vet so naturally and SO easily
shst ] scarcely know that l
have taken a pin. FrequenuY
being troubled with headache
take an Anti-P Pain F'll and get
immediate relief in every case
A. L. Wilson, Sparta, III
Mr.. Wilson wos for a NUMBER
OF years cashier Of the F'rst
National Bank Of Sparta,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
WOODMONT'S BIG
 TIME SATURDAY


 Big preparations are being made by the committee in charge. and the res- idents of Woodmont for the annual carnival to be held at. the resort Sat urday afternoon and evening. Each year the carnival assumes more elab- crate proportions and added interest for the cottagers at the pretty resort, and this years event promises to eclipse all others in enthusiasm and novelty.
 The water events will attract the most attention, and entries for the events have come in rapidly and in large numbers. The events will be pulled off from Signal Rock Saturday afternoon, beginning at o'clock, with the accompaniment of the concert to be rendered by the Second Regiment band. The events include a 9 yard dash for boys and girls under 15 years of age; 50, 100, 220, 40 yard dash open to all men: 100 yard swim, mems and ladies' diving contest; 100 yard canoe race. open to all, and tub race.
 Handsome cups will be presented for first prices to those scoring the most points. and silver and bronze medals toSsecond and third prize win- ners.
 In the evening a parade and band concert will be features. The commit tee in charge of the carnival is P. B. McFarland, R. W .scof1eld, R. R. Chamberlain and F. W. Thompson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
STEPNEY

The concert held in the Methodist church on Thursday evening was at- tended by fair sized audience. Messrs. Mckenzie and Martin of Pittsfield entertained with Scotch folk songs and Mrs. c. H. Parker of Bridgeport was appreciated az an elo- cutionist. f
 Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols has returned to her home, after spending two weeks with her grandparents, MT, and Mrs. Stephen Hayes,
 Henry S. Nichols has sold his dog to Ralph Frederick of Black Rock.
 The Methodist church is receiving a new coat of paint.
 Miss Gertrude Craft is enjoying a visit st the home of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Purdy in Bridgeport.
 During the heavy shower on Sunday morning lightning struck several trees in this vicinity. and also struck the ice house in the rear of Henry Morgan's store.
 The Methodist mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 in the church basement.
 Charles Fremont. a former resident of this place, died last week at the Bridgeport hospital. His body was brought here for burial in the village cemetery, and funeral services were held at the grave on Sunday after noon, Rev. MT. Dunn officiating.
 Mrs. Carrie Morgan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Moses Hull.
 Mrs. l.. O. Gilbert of Newtown. who has been staying with her daughter, Beach on account of i'll health.
 Miss Florence Winton has returned to Newtown after visit with her friend, Miss Vera Hubbell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
RAN HOME 8 WEEKS ON
 S55 AND HUSBAND ACCUSED HER OF ExTBAVAGANCE

New York, Aug. 1S-when Mrs. Irene Gladys Schroeder appealed yesterday to the Supreme court in Brooklyn for alimony pending the trial of her suit for separation from William Oscar Schroeder. she aired for the enaight- enment of Justice Kelly the economies of the household at Port Richmond, &. l., which was the home of the Schroe- ders for the thirty-five weeks that they lived together. It was hard enough to run the house on $55 for thirty-five weeks, but it was harder still, when they parted to have her husband fling out at her that she was no wife for a poor man. Besides considering thie a poor reward for her thrift, Mrs. Schroeder felt that 1t came with peculiarly bad grace from one who in the same period had spent $52 on himself for hair-cuts. cigars, and smoking tobacco.
 Feeling this so keenly. she even drew up an iternized account of her husbands expenditures and handed them to the court.
 Schroeder denied everything. Fur thermore, he said his wife had been very unpleasant about his visiting his sister vowing that if he did she would lock him out. There was nothing for him to do then, of course, but to visit his sister without delay. When he re- turned his wife was gone. He is now living with the sister at 336 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
THE SEWER QUESTION.

Editor of The Farmer:
 Sir: If only as a, matter of Lo- cal Pride the people of Bridgeport should wake up to the fact that we are far from being up-to-date in our disposal of sewage. The stench from the Yellow Mill f1ats-the Berkshire fats-the Henry street basin, is a strong argument that we are neither sanitary nor scientific in our method.
 The city of Bradford, England, is treating 15,00O,000 gallons of sewage daily. The grease is extracted, the moisture dried out and. the remainder is pressed into cakes for shipping. This material contains about two per cent of nitrogen, small quantities of potash, and sells at s3 to $4.50 per ton. The cakes are ground into fer tilier. Some of this sewage cake truck. Bradford is said to be the but other cities are turning their sew age into fertilizer.
 At the mouth of the Hudson, in- cIuding the flow from the Passaic Val ley in New Jersey, over SIG, 1000, GOO worth of plant food is wasted annual ly.
 Where sewage is dumped or pump ed into rivers and harbors there is anotIMr enormous lpsS-the destruc- ton of fish and shell fish. There is also always great danger of typhoid fever from eating oysters, clans, etc.
 It won't cost any more to pump our sewage to some truck farm than to further pollute the waters of Long
 PORTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
EASTON


 Miss Marion Warner of New Haven is spending few days as guest of her cousin, Miss Clara Sanford
 MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Gillette and daughter, Miss Dorothy Gillette, ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood, were guests of Miss Hazel E.. Sherwood and Miss Mary A. Gil- lette, who are spending a week at Walnut Beach. Milford. on Sunday
 Miss Olive Standish of Wethersfield is spending several days as guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Silliman
 Natalia Marsh of Sport Hill is spending week as guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Broadbin, in Bridgeport.
 Rev: MT. Davis of Massachusetts church on Sunday morning. Miss Achsah Candee led the B. U. c. E.. in the evening.
 There was no service at the Cengre- gational church on Sunday, as the pastor. Rev. Gilbert Campbell, is on his vacation.
 There are several places in town are TOO with their horses near Red ding Ridge. There are also 800 com ing on the Easton turnpike, between John SherWoodas and Arthur Sher- woods, on Thursday of this week.
 Miss Lillian Andrews has returned from few days visit with Miss Adel Kellogg in Weston.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert w Marsh and daughter, Miss Helen C., and MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jennings and daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie, all of Sport Hill, left on Monday. for a weeks stay at Sea Shell" cottage, Fairfield Beach.
 The annual business meeting of the Baptist church was held on Saturday afternoon The clerk, secretary and treasurer and collector read their re- ports and they were accepted. The following officers were appointed for the coming year: Clerk, Charles S. Powell; secretary and treasurer, Char les s. Everette: collector, Miss Minnie O. Sherwood: trustees, John Sherwood and Elmer Andrews.
 William Andrews. Miss Martha L.. Andrews and MT. Woodruff of Bridge port, spent Sunday at Walnut Beach, Milford.
 Miss Mary A. Gillette has returned to her home at Adams Corners after a few days stay with friends at the shore.
 The Misses Edith and Mildred Wheeler of William street, Bridgeport. are spending few days as guests of tneir uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Charles Keller.
 Mrs. Arthur Cornell has returned to her home at Rock House, having spent a few days with friends in New
 Miss Marilla. Staples has returned to her home at Jump Hd1l having spent a few days as guest of Mrs. Sylvanus MalIette at Sweet Briar."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
GARVE TO NEW YORK
Ex-B Bridgeport Poli Manager Enters Large Vaudeville Booking
 Agency.

New Haven, Aug. 13-Oliver c. Ed- wards, formerly advertising manager of Shartenberg & Robinson, who for three years past has been manager of the PoN theatre in Hartford, will, within day orStwo, assume the man. agement of Polls New Haven theatre. Mir. Edwards succeeds Lewis D. Gar vie, who will enter one of the larg- est vaudeville booking agencies in the Limited States with headquarters in New York.
 w. D. Ascough, of the Sullivan and ,Considine offices in New York, will succeed. Manager Edwards in Hart ford.
 MT. Garvie, when he leaves here. will take with him the hearty con gratulations of a host of friends who are as happy as himself over his pro- motion.
 Previous to taking the management of the New Haven theatre, Mir Gar vie was manager Of Mir Polls local hous and he made many friends here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
NEWTOWN

The people of Newtown and vicinity have enjoyed the unusual sight of a part of the Connecticut nfaneuver campaign now in progress. Like other points, soldiers have been con- spicuous; on the streets and along the upper road to Danbury, on the land of William Ruffles. One regiment of on the land of the late Mrs. Starr BlackWan the 5th u. s. Infantry Of P1attsburg, N. r., the 3d Field Hos pital Corps from Washington, D. o., and one troop Of the 10tls Cavalry. Since their arrival the visitors from Newtown, Danbury and surrounding pieces have been numerous, and dur- ing Saturday and Sunday every avail able mode of conveyance was used to cover the distance to the camp, which numbered around 5000 men. At 8 o'clock Monday morning the entire battalion broke camp, marching through NeWtowh street down through Sandy Hook, and pitched their tents in the J. A. Tilson lot on the Berk- the enthusiasm Shown as the militia and cavalry passed along, many resi- dents showing their courtesy to the soldiers by the exhibition of the stars and stripes. The passage of the troops through some parts near here nave Deen rough ana nara, DuL CnS hospitality of the people was extended at every opportunity, much to the ap- preciation of the invaders
 George Northrop and family will enjoy the use of new motor car, purchased from the Elm Auto Co. of Bridgeport -5s ..ss
 Miss Nellie Gonnors Shas resumed her work at the store of R. H. Beers & Co, after a 10 days vacation
 Mr. and Mrs Willis Harris and Miss Eva Ballard of Danbury were over Sunday guests of Mrs S. F. ScheNner- horn. The entire party took a trip to Savin Rock and Bridgeport, taking in the military camps at various points, the trip being made in Frank Blackman's fine car
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hall and daugh- ters, Pauline and Ruth, of Bridgeport, are guests Of Dr. and Mrs. H. s. Nichols.
 Rev. F. W. Barnett preached in Watervi1le last Sunday.
 Carl Johnson entertained Ivar Hen drickson of New Haven over Sunday
 Miss Caroline Skidmore has return ed from a visit with Bridgeport
 pr. and Mrs. F. J. Gale, with Miss Gertrude McCleod. left Monday by auto for Sufield, Conn. They will visit at Winchester and Whitefeld. New Hampshire, and will be absent about two weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
PUBLIC OPINION
DEMOCRAT HAS PLAN
 FOR PARTY HARMONY.
Rrideenorta Con

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 12. Editor of the Evening Farmer: F Dear Sir-I beg leave for space In your valuable paper for few re- marks or suggestions to my party friends in view of the rumors that are going around about dissensions among the rank and file of the Dem ocratic party which I doubt to be true. But to test the matter l think Town Chairman, MT. Bent, ought to call a mass meeting in some sulta ble hall and organize Wilson & Marshall Il club and then have each district branch off by it's self, they would soon learn then if there was machine in the rank and could perfect it be- fore election, as it is necessary to have unity now among the ranks with the glorious prospects of sweeping the country this fall
 Now with the Districts organized you can have a perfect machine and not corrupt one and there will be mo star chamber or self-constituted delegates to any convention or meet ing of the party sas have been at the last election. To my mind there was not legal delegation at your last city convention only the dele gates of the Second District. Now let us have things on the square and vic- tory will be ours. 1
 A DEMOCRAT for Democracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
JUDGE SENDS LAWYER TO JAIL. Can't Get Out Until He Pays Money
 Due Client.

New York. Aug. 13.-Supreme Court Justice Bischoff signed an or der yesterday committing William H. Hanford,a lawyer of 35 Nassau street, to Ludlow street jail for contempt of court i1 failing to pay $5,230 to Mrs. Maria E.. Havens under an order of .ne court: ana airectea Inal .ne o5a laW- = paid.
 The order was issued .on the peti- ton of Mrs. Ravens, who said Ham ford had foreclosed a mortgage she held and collected $6.555a and that she had been unable to get any of the money. The court decided that Han lords services were worth $1,325 and directed him to turn over the bal ance. Mrs. Ravens submitted a letter another client for whom he expected to close a loan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
UNCLE SAM'S
 STEAK CHEAP


 Washington. Aug. 13-The high cost of living problem hasn't reached the Panama Canal Zone. While house wives here in the states are paying record prices for meat, Uncle Sam s commissary on the zone is furnishing steaks, roasts and chops as cheaply as a year or so ago.
 Porterhouse steak selling at from 30 to 35 cents pound. can be purchas- ed-at Panama--for 20 cents. sirloin brings 25 cents here, 19 cents on the zone Ham is 2S cents a pound from the conmissaries and 40 cents from the grocery stores here The Canal record official publication of the Isth- milan Canal Commission gives many other figures showing low meat prices.
 The explanation is that. on the zone, Uncle Sam himself is the storekeeper, buying direct from the packers ana selling to the public at wholesale price plus only the cost of selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
STORK STILL MOVERS
 OVER AST0R MANSION

New York, Aug. 13-Unusual activity and some degree of excitement in and about the John Jacob Astor home in 5th avenue, today, gave the eager watchers over in the park the idea rive almost any time now" with the 6, 900 000 Astor baby. Dr. Craigin, the specialist in charge of the case, would not give any definite information and declined to state whether the girl widow would take her accustomed airing in Central Park, today. Mrs. Astor sent down a servant to waiting newspapermen bearing the request that she be referred to as Mrs John Jacob Astor and not Mrs. Madeline Force Astor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
LADS HELD AS BURGLARS.

Rockville, Aug. 13.-The police yes- terday took into custody two youths, George Dubach, aged 10, and Francis Miller, aged [, who are charged with burglary. It is alleged that the boys entered the home of Hugh Fitzpat- rick and stole s25, with which they purchased some shoes and other arti- cies- The father of the Miller boy reported the matter to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
MORE AMERICAN MARINES
 LANDED AT MANAGUA.

San Pose. Costa Rica, Aug. 13- Three hundred more American ma rines were landed; today at Managua, Nicaragua, near here, as result of General Mena's bombardment of the city. yesterday. It is believed Com mander Terhune has enough men now to forcibly prevent further attacks which inperil American lives and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

New York-Miss Louis E. Prager, IS, was drowned adimst a crowd of bathers. It was not known that she had drowned until the mother. miss ing her child, became alarmed and hunted for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

New York-Jofn Fl. Presiy. A police man. is dead of typhoid fever. which be is supposed to have contracted be- caune of unsanitary conditions of a psvvar excavation near where he had hman on fixed post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

Willimantic-The smalpox epidemic here cost the city a4, 469.9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

Manchester--Levi N. Field made a poor job Of it, yesterday, when he att tempted to kill himself by putting a bullet irkn ht@ head and will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
ABUSE KILLS HORSES
 OF LIvERYMAN WILLIAMS

We'll Known Westport Young Men complete Ride to Danbury and Return With. Death of Valued Aninals -Skirmishing at
 the Beachside Inn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
AUTOMOBILES CRASH
 AT. MILL RIVER BRIDGE

Occupants Only Shaken Up-Father and Sbn Annoy Neighbors and
 Are Arrested-Irving Nichols Brought to Danbury Today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
STATE BRIEFS.

New Haven--John Rafter, father of six small children. is dead from injur- ies received when he tried to hop a. freight to secure work in New York.
 East Berlin--Word has been receiv. ed here of the drowning at Gilmore Point East Jaffrey, N. H., of Miss Vera L. Hazard. Is. of this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

Joseph Mullins has appealed to the next term of the common pleas court from fine of s1 and costs, imposed by Justice Samuel A. Purdy on Sat- urday. Mullins was before the court for breach of the peace and drunken ness He was arrested for making a disturbance in a Saugatuck caloon. He had been out under bonds of $50. furnished by William Williams The latter is his bondsman in the appeal.