davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03

week out. >L.,.,n4.4 ue Ill the least surprised to see her start any hour"
 Freckles couldn't bear the suspense it had to come.
 And you:' he questioned. but he dared not lift his eyes.
 Wild horses me. too," she laughed "couldn't keep me away either! Now goodby."
 FreckIes was half way to the Linn. berloSt when he diSmounted. He could ride no farther. because he could not see the road He sat down under a tree and. leaning against 1t. burst into a storm of sobs that shook. twisted and rent him. If they would remind him of his position, speak condescend- ingly or notice his hand he could bear it. but this-it would surely kill jm! His hot. pulsing Irish blood could not bear it. What did they mean? Why did they do it? Were they like that to every one? Was it pity?
 It could not be. for he knew that the Bird Woman and the angels father must know that he was not really Me- Leans son. and it did not matter to them in the least. In spite of acci- dent and poverty. they evidently ex- pected him to do something worth while in the world. That must be his remedy. He must go to work on his education. He must get away. He must find and do the great thing of which the angel talked. FoR the first time his thoughts turned. anxiously to- ward the city and the beginning of his studies Mclean and the Duncans spoke of him as ''the boy" but he was a man. He must face life braveIy and act a mans part. The angel was a mere child. He must not allow her to torture him past bearing with her frank comradeship that meant to him high heaven. earth's richness and all that lay between and just nothing to her.
 There was an ominous Rrowl of thunder. and Freckles snatched up his wheel and raced for the swamp. He was worried to find his boots lying at the cabin door. The children playing on the wood pile told him that mither said they were so heavy she couldn't walk in them and she had come back and taken them off. Thoroughly frightened. he stopped only long enough to slip them on himself and then sped with all his strength for the Limberlost. To the west the long, black. hard beaten trail lay clear. but far up the east side. straight across the path. he could see what was cer- tainly a limp brown figure.
 Face down. Sarah Duncan lay across the trail. When Freckles turned her over his blood chilled at the look of horror frozen on her face. There was a low humming. and something spat- ted against him. Glancing about. Freckles shivered in terror. for there was a swarm of wild bees settled on a scrub thorn only a few yards away The air was thick with excited. unset tied bees making ready to lead fur ther in search of a suitable location Then he thought he understood. and with a prayer of thankfulness in his heart that she had escaped even so narrowly he caught her up and hur ried down the trail until they were well out of danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
2 CHAPTER XII.
HIS swAMp ANGEL

WITH HIS SWAMP ANGEL. @1 ARAH DUNCAN had not fol A lowed the trail many rods vI when her trouble began She . was not FreckIes, and not a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
PERSONAL

CARD READER-AdvIcsz o,,~aIl af. fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy, STA Madison Ave. fourth AO08a above North Ave L2b tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
Dr. lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder

Used by people of refine ment in every part of the world where the use of the toothbrush Is known, for Almost Half a Century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
tTo Be Continued.1
FOIEY KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut. Bremen, Ga, says: 'I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medi- cine, and I've tried almost all kinds can cheerfully recommend them to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble" L. F. Curtis. #13 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
4 L-sAAAA A.z
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wants position either in or cut of town. Can do own repairs. Good references. Address E N. T.. care Farmer R 20 IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03

SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M. C., care of Farmer.
 R IT tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Respon* young men
 who are able to furnish team and wagon. to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of household necessities. for thS oldest, largest and most responsible company or the kind In the world. About 2.ohO falesmen now working, earning on the average over S100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men. over $500 per month. Two million farmers now using tn ese thoroughly adyer- tised goods. Established 1888
 Capital $2 100000. Address. The
 R. Watkins Co.,. 113 South Gay street, Baltimore. Md R 1b n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
RAILROADS
qkH Nfk NeWHaHR
 %A aZRAHRRAR OCTOBER 1, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport AS
 Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-.12:25Q. e4:4s. *5:16. %5:4S. f6:2S. f7:I7. f7:44, 1923. *S;5!, SOS, F1o; %; T11;9I A. M 2:55. *4:1s, 5:o7, "5:27. s:12, s6:so. @7:32. "8:1S, es:s6, 19:os P. M- SUN DAYs-12:25Q, @4;4s, '5;16. s:2L @4:1S, 5:O7, s5:27, i6:45. "7:S2, s7:5S, ~S:13 *9:S6. 10:01 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via Harlem RiIer-*12:25 (daily) A. M.; "1:16 P. NJ.
 FOR NEW HAVEN-"12:so. a1:4s. GAS. T:56, ,*s:36, *1O:4S, ~11:30 A M112 2i 29 13:52' ksa 1.Sd' s:2S. .s2S. SsI 7:16, %7:32, ~9;42, 11:E5 P. M. SUN DAYS-*12:S4, *1:41, SIS, 10:16. 110:26, t11:16, *11:3S A Ma: :2s. *4:2S, *6:3o. "6:54, 7;15, f7'S2. fs:os.
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and ProSvidencee-*1;:41, 6;4S. %14;$$, sUNDAYS-~1:41. SIS, to New Lon don. %11:SS A. M.-'2:2s, *4:2S, *6:5f
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford ana WiIlimantic-*9:21 A. M.-"3:S1, T. stations-5:0o. zoo, $40. f11:40 ! nAYs@s:s6 nsWs:3S; tS;sl' A M~:.<s -: z SUN DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, ZOO, S:00. 9:21 (express) S:40. 411:40 A. M--2:35, $5:51, 7.45 P. Ii. SUNDAYS-s:S0, 11:z0 A. M.-6:z5, 9:00 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LEMON, PTTTSFICTsD, ETC.-7:OO, $50 AM IFS F. M-STINDAYS- A. Al
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD ETC. via BrOOktieId JunctiOn-7:oe $50 A M.-4:2S. CHA P. M=SUN- DAYS-CS: 4. M.
 FOR LITCHFIELD. ETC.-s:5o A M.-4:2S P M.-SUNDAYS- A. M
 Express trains. I Local Express
 c to Harlem River Station.
 c via Hawleyville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03

HORACE OF rURNFrURE-se1s. rate rooms. securely locked eurnls eure and china packing FuFngfuRm careful handling. BF1dgep0F9 eeoP1 age W9Peh0uSe Co, 1887 NRafa EE Cor. Congress St. Tel. 2SB2-g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
INFANT CHILD OF FORMER
ALBANIAN BURIED HERE

Laura Loomis Haynes, the two-year-
old daughter Of Air and Mrs. W G..
HAYNES Of Columbia. s. G., is dead
after an Illness of ten days var. ana
Mrs. Haynes. who are former ATTAIN
tans. brought the body to Atlanta.
where the interment was ia private al
WesNiew cemetery As Miss Laura
Lee Grant Mrs Haynes spent her girl
mood IN Atlanta, whore She has many
friends. She Is 4 granddaughter 81 the
iate /. P. Grant During their short
stay in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs Haynes
we,e ne guests of Alr and Mrs Julian
1heIr house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Ante Breakfast Tennis
Parties Latest Craze
In Atlanta Society

The before breakfast" tennis party
is the latest and most popular craze to
strike Atlanta.
Originated by several Of the more
strenuous Young people the practice Of
getting up and donning white garments
al the witching hour of o'clock has
become general with the younger folk.
Almost any morning the early riser
may see parties of two, four or eight
going to and from the tennis courts.
often it IS mere between us" par
ty. in which 4 lad and his iassie use the
fad 40 an excuse for Seeing more Of
each other, Still oftener IT. is the young
working man who would be sure to get
up on time who begins the day in such
a manner.
The idea promises to become vide
spread
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
LOCAL MOTORCYCLE
ENTHUSIASTS WILL
ORGANIZE TONIGHT

Atlanta motorcyclists meet in the
Trans ortation club tonight to effect a
permanent organization. c. L. Elyea
is the temporary chairman of the club
and Howard GeIdert secretary. both of
them having been named at former
meeting. A committee of three will
make nominations for permanent Off
GERS tonight.
When the automobile hill climb is
held on May II there will be two mo-
torcycle events, and all members of the
new club will be admitted as contest
ants, The first event will be for four
horsepower, single cylinder machines
and the second for seven horsepower
two-cyliEder machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
KILLED BROTHERS. WIFE
BECAUSE He LOVED HER

NEW YORK. May 3,-Mrs. Marchesl.
the young wife of Theodore Marchesi. a
printer, was shot twice in the heart and
killed shortly before midnight in her home
in the upper east side by a man described
by the police as Joseph Marchesl. her
brother in-law. After killing Mrs. Mar
chest, the man shot himself and was
taken to a hospital in a dying condition.
Mrs. Marchesi was the daughter of
wealthy Italian .nobleman. Her husband
was q childhood friend, who came to this
country and prospered. 4 year ago he
decided to bring his brother to America.
As Theodore was unable to leave his bust
ness. he sent his wife back to Italy to
bring his brother to New York. During
the trip the brother it is sand, became
enamored of the handsome young nlatron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
TURK WARSHIP SUNK
AFTER PROPER WARNING

CONSTANTINOPLE. TURKEY, May
"a telegram received from Smyrna
says the steamer Texas, which went
down in the gulf of Smyrna with 14O
persons Monday night, was sunk by
shell fired from the military fort and
not by a mine, as at first reported.
The dispatches say two blank shots
We're first fired by the Turkish fortif-
cation. warning the vessel that she had
deviated from the proper channel. When
no notice was taken a shell sent the
ship to the bottom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
REVIVAL AT METHODIST
CHURCH CLOSES SUNDAY

With the service Sunday night the
revival meeting which for the past two
weeks has been carried on at ST. Pauls
Methodist church will come TO a close.
Two general services will be held Sun
day, at II and 8 o'clock. and in the
afternoon a service for women only will
be held.
Rev. BE Fraser the pastor, has
conducted the revival, with the assis-
lance of Professor and Mrs. Charles
Butler two singing evangeHsts.
Through the revival many new con-
verts were made and a number taken
into the church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
POPE s DELEGATE
To j. s. ARRIVES
Declares Pontiff Is Now in Ex-
CelIent Health, But That He
Works Too Hard.

NEW YORK, May 3-Archbishop
Giovanni Bonzano. apostolic delegate
to the United States, arrived here to-
day from Naples on board the NoSth
German Lloyd liner Koenig Albert. and
received a ceremonious welcome. He
was met at Quarantine by Mgrs. La
velle and Hays. representing Cardinal
Farley; Coadjutor Bishop Mundelin, of
Brooklyn. and other leading members
Of the priesthood. representing prac-
tically every other diocese in the United
States.
The new papal delegate said he was
glad he was coming to America. since
he had always had great admiration
for the American peopee. and num-
bered many American people. whom ne
had met abroad. among his friends.
Speaking of the health of the pope,
whom he saw on April 16 shortly
after the Widespread rumor of the
pontiff's death. he said: His holiness
was then in excellent health He has
no illness except the govt, but he is
often tired and worn out with the au-
diences that he gives every day from
a. m. to ! ?. m. and sometimes in the
evenings as we'll He really leads a
strenuous life for a man Of his age,
for he is now II years old. But the
govt, l suppose, is really blessing in
disguise" the archbishop smiled
for it takes the ills of the body off
through the feet"
Theopole Papin, of St Louis, close
friend of the papal delegate, accompa-
MED him from Naples and acted as his
secretary on the trip over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
LIGHT SHOWERS, WARMER.
SAYS WEATHER PR0PHET

Lisht April showers are due tonight
and tomorrow, according to the loca.
weather bureau. and the same condi-
dons viii probably hold for SUNDAY.
Cloudy weather for today is not eX-
peeted to bring any rain with it be-
fore tonight The temperature is due
10 rise several degrees between now
and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
WOMAN PASSES AS MAN:
UND0NE BY PAINTING

ERIE, PA, May 3.-After working in
mines and machine shops for TWO years
and successfully passing herself off as
a man all that time, Mrs. Alexandra
Sehsh revealed her sex by the simple
nrocess Of fainting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
140 MEDICAL GRADUATES
TRY STATE EXAM NATION

The medical examination conducted
by the state board of health is now un-
der way at the state capitol About 40
graduates Of medical schools are being
examined for licenses to practice medi-
cine. The examination viii be finished
tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
We LAx.eos WAY

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys ana the bowels and at the same
time make you strong with a systemic
tonic. don't you believe you would soon
be well2
That's The LAKE, Way"'
We ask YOU TO buy the first bottle on
the money back plan, and you will ask
your druggist 70 sell YOU the second.
1t keeps your whole insides right
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03

People Forced
To Leave Home.

CAIP0 ILL. May Bird Point.
Mo. is submerged by flood waters from
the Mississippi today. For the second
time In six weeks people have fed the
village and farmers in the noighbor-
hood nave been forced to fee fgom their
homes When the former Mood receded
although water sum stood in the streets
many persons returned and began the
Work Of repairing the damage The
second inundation has driven these peo-
->ple away and done further heavy Gam
age 70 the town. Farmers in the vcin-
i;y fear that all chance Of getting i'm
crops this season has been killed by the
second flood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03

NEW ORLEANS. May Giving un
thei hght against the food that IS
sweeping over the sugar plantation
country through the ieVees AT Torras,
La. 100 men were rescued early today
by a steamboat and taken 10 a place ST
safety. The men had been trying for
"a hours to close the breaks in the bikes
that allowed the water to pour cat over
the w-lying parishes ON tho west bank
Of the river
More than 100000 persons are home
less in the Torras reEion. and are fee-
ing in panic to higher ground The
flood is sweeping through a thickly set-
tied part Of the state and sun more
. persons VIII be driven from their homes
by the on-comine alters Rescue ana
relief work is being pushed WITH all
possible haste The Federal authorities
have taken charge Of the situation as
far as possible and are distributing
supplies.
The residents Of Torras were taken
by surprise. believing that their levees
would not break 4 panic followed the
food Most Of the people managed to
escape in a passenger train that was
Standing AZ the station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
GIVE UP FLOOD
FIGHT AND FLEE
0espairing of Holding Levees
Against the Raging Water,
Guards Seek Safety.

BATON ROUGE, La May S.
The back levees around the state
farm near Angola gave way today
and within a few more hours the
entire plantation was inundated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
NESPOR PRESENTS
 CUP TO WINNERS

z. Nespor of the Birmingham Athletic club presented the Birmingham High school track team a handsome loving cup yesterday morning at the Central High for winning the first place in the Birmingham Athletic club annual cross country run, which was held on Jan ary 27. The members of the track team are: Mike OByrne, captain; Grant, Lowndes Morton, Vivian Jones, George Whittamore and Earl Waltersdorf.
 In presenting the cup to the HiSh school team MT. Nespor addressed the school upon competitive Games as Developer of Character" The cup was quite handsome, being over eight inches high, and handsomely engraved with the names of the members on the "lh- hing team and the name of the donor.
 Mike O'Byrne, the captain Of me team, accepted the cup and told or the track teams qualification. He made nice talk and was warmly applauded by the audience. The trophy was award ed to the high school team for scoring the best average of all squads in the race. F. Gallant of Howard college won the first place, and was given a gold medal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
TMz Ul@'y]@[HIS@77 D|EGlgD@lS

MADE
BY BILLY EVANS Umpire American League

insisting on a home run. while Hughey Jennings of the Tigers claimed it was a double. I really didn't know what to do, when 1 had an inspiration, and decided to take the long chance it offered. rushed out into right field with Jennings and Clarke at my heels.
 Was that ball fair or foul?' I asked.
 None but Pittsburg fans were in that section, and in an instant hundred voices yelled.
 "It was fair fair by a foot" So far so good, my next purpose pas to learn if pos sble into which stand it bounded, as 1t meant double one way. homer the other. The fans did not know there was any such a ground rule.
 Well if 1t was fair, where did it bounce?" I asked.
 ''It bounded into this stand answered hundred voices. The stand was on foul territory, and meant the drive was good for only two bases. 'Yes, and l have the ball and am going to keep it." yelled one of the spectators as he exhibited to view the new ball. Neither Jennings nor Clarke made any further protest. Miller was sent back to second, and the game resumed. The Pirates did no further scoring and lost to ?, Donovan being invincible after the first inning. Had not the kind fan set me right, I would have allowed home run on the play. It would hare probably put the Tigers to rout, and it would not have been necessary to play seven games to decide that memorable meeting.
 Copyright, w. G. Evans, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
ALUMNI BEATEN
 BY HIGH SQUAD

The Birmingham High school basketball team defeated the B. H. s. alumni basket ball quintette yesterday afternoon at the B. II. S. gymnasium by the score of 37 to I in fast and interesting game AL though the players on the alumni team were former stars. the squad lacked prac- tice and team work, while the B. II. S. crew played consistent ball coupled with splendid team work.
 The game started off with the High school lads in the lead and the boys main- tained the lead throughout. Hood and Tribble, the B. H. S. forwards, played ball that has seldom been equaled on the High school court. Hood made a total of 21 points, by throwing seven field bas- kets and seven foul goals, while Tribble succeeded in throwing six field baskets For the alumni team, Tom Estes played star ball throughout, although he scored but two field baskets. Meadows also played nice game at guard Summary:
 Field Fou1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
THE BARONS HOLD
 SHORT PRACTICE

Six hefty Barons practiced yesterday
 on Redwood Field and worked out
 the kinks and the charleyhorses. The four early eporters"-Manager Moles-
 worth. Bill Foxen, Tom Kane and Clarence Smith--were joined by two
 more Barons-Charscy Bell and Lee
 Lemon, yesterday and all worked hard from 10 o'clock until a little past 12,
 when Kid "Pluve" broke up the party,
 with his gentle batter.
 The pitchers are in good condition
 now, and yesterday sped the ball in practice with the catcher. Smith, Foxen and Kane seem to be in good shape, although they have not started to use
 the "spitters" yet. Molesworth trotted
 the boys around a bit, and bunted the ball to the infelders. He himself is working off a little avoirdupois these days, and is getting into nice shape. l He says that he is feeling well and l that he may cavort in the center gar
 den again this year. Molesworth has
 been playing b&ll for long time. and
 his average in hitting is .s14 for all | the seasons.
 Charley Bell, the local boy who Is oue ioi seeohu pase' was present TOT his first practice yesterday. Bell is a stockily built youngster, who is not yet old enough to vote. He is speedy. clever and steady and should be d formidable candidate for the keystone | sack.
 | Lemon took things easily yesterday. as he has not limbered up yet, and | fears strenuous training at such an
 early period. He donned his mitt. however, and received the pitchers | throws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

The hardest decision 1t was ever my misfortune to render happened in the second game of the worlds series be- tween Pittsburg and Detroit. That game was staged at Forbes field In Pittsburg. in the fall of 1909. The Pirates had taken the first game. and naturally were anx- ious to get commanding lead in the series by taking the second contest. The decision that oomed up mighty tough to me for & time was pulled in the opening inning. Had 1t not been for kind Pitts burg fan, who knew not what he was doing, there is no telling how I might have fared.
 record breaking crowd of 5000 was on hand to see the second battle. Natur- ally, such a crowd taxed the seating and standing capacity of the mammoth park Temporary stands had been erected along the right field foul line. from just in back of first base, extending out to the tenn porary stands that stretched from right field to left field. It was agreed that a hit that bounded into stands in foul ter ritory, should be as two bases. This was to guard against a home run being all lowed on a Texas leaguer that might drop just back Of flrst base ana then Dounu into the stand. A hit that bounded into stands on fair territory, such as those ! that skirited the outfield, was to go as a home run Thereby hangs the tale.
 Bobby Byrne was the first man to face Bill Donovan in the opening session, and he drew pass four straight balls. Tommy Leach doubled to right scoring Byrne It looked as if the Pirates would pile up lead that would cineh the game. Fred Clarlles sacrifice, Donovan to Tom Jones, moved Leach up to third. Hans Wagner loomed up mighty big at this moment, but he disappointed by flaming. Miller was the next hitter, and right here trouble started. He hit long drive down the right field line that looked for a time as if it might clear the fence. The ball otruck fair in deep right. and then bound cd out of view. Leach scored on the drive as did Miller, and the fans went wild thinking he had made home run.
 was in doubt as to what decision should render. as it was next to impossi- lie to correctly follow the ball from my position back of the plate. l went out and conferred with Bill Klem, but he was as much in doubt as I as to whether it was a double or a home run. In the meantime Fred Clarke of the Pirates was