davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

TOGETHER THEY ATTRACTED THE SKIRT. and leaning her cheek down to one of the Gloire de Dion trlumPhs. "Oh, tomorrow, please come quicklyY'
 A thorn caught her skirt as she was in the act of moving on.
 May I help?' asked Burton Tenn pie, advancing. Unknown to her he had been reading in the little vine cov- cred pagOda opposite. Cato at his feet.
 Together they extracted the skirt. a fragile texture transparent with lace, a faint perfume in it. He noticed that she wore a porte bonheur on her arm with a turquoise in it. It made the skin lcok white, or the skin made 1t look blue. The petty common service broke the spell of formality which usually existed between them in the library.
 Are you going farther down the path? May 1 walk with your he asked. and, having received the assent of her head and a nonchaIant If you wish,' he began:
 Do you know what I was thinking about, Miss Dale. as I sat there in the pagoda? I was wondering where had met you before. Since the yer, first day you came have often won dered that. I have seen you berore- oh, no. there is no doubt about it-bul where 1 can't recall"
 "In some other incarnation, I dar. say" laughed she. Was it when we were swinging from trees or not so long ago as that? Could it''-yes, she would tempt the fates and be down right urageous-''could it have becn in the days when I was in the Exchange building. One meets so many
 "The Exchange buf1ding2 An, pre- cisely! l recall it all now, and how l used to find myself unwittingly look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

GA year ago last spring my doctor gave me up, and he was surprised to see me this spring and to see my condition I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the praise wherever 1 go for know would not be here today or have our fine baby boy if had not taken it. '" Mrs. SARAH J. STUART, RED. No. 2, Box 16, Elmo, Mo.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be lse6 with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, infiam- nation, ,ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down :eeling, fiatulency, indigestion, dizziness, IF nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink lam's Vegetable Compound is the stan-
 ard remedy for female ills
 If you want special advice write to Iydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. 'cOnfl- .entiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will @ opened, read and answered by roman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

with his new secretary as Amadis of Gaul or Aucassin of Beaucaire or any other hero of romance you may choose to mention. Even in the first few days he had found himself thinking more of her in a personal way than he had ever thought of any woman He was not the fashion of man to whom women in general appealed not that he was wanting in a certain admiration for them or in reverence, but his early life had been devoted to his mother ard to his career. so that during the days when a man usually chooses q wife Temple had been too occupied to seek for one. Later-we!l. somehow he had not met with any one who had quickened the romance that was in him.
 For at heart this cool, collected man of finance was romantic. He was more; he was an idealfst. He was the sort of man who would husband to his original mate or none.
 Unconsciously he made constant lft- tie discoveries in Anna-most charm ing yields of new regions of intelh-
 ence, new points of humor, unex- pected fountains of emotions unfar rh- omable depths of womaniness. Her eyes and her hair pleased him; her slim, firm, delicate hands No; he repudiated that. It was herself-her 1nimitable self.
 And as he felt the excellencies and beauties of her nature more and more he felt the absorbing power of his own manhood to make them his own She bloomed for him the flower of fam cies, but the seeds lay in his own l.. his own hidden sources. His mother possessed the same ladyhood. At Annals age his own mother must have been like her, he thought, the stirrer fin a man of noble passions, the allay- CT of others. Life partnership with such women promised not gratifca- Gons merely, but satisfactiOns.
 Life partnership and love! They were thoughts now neither for noon nor her presence. With a man like time and place. He must clear his Rtive duty on hand.
 As the result of the gradual recog- hilton of the state of his own feelings, tivity in his work against Granger.
  ceed in securing some scrap of evi- dence from Brady, had been raised to $25.O0O. The detective bureau had been offered fabulous sum for proof that Granger had invested any large amount of money; that he had been a big purcha ser, of stock in any company, or that he was tangled up with some woman besides his wife. No means that a daring, shrewd fighter could use had been overlooked.
 And so, all unconSciously-oh, the little pathetic game of human cross purposes at which fate. the flinty hearted, must smile-Anna Granger had become at once her husbands champion and foe. She. for tenderness toward him, was here in Temples house, fighting desperately to find some evidence that would clear him. Temple, for the vindlcated honor which he hoped to lay at his Iady's feet, was fighting with equal despera- tion to keep in prison as a branded thief the man whom he had sent there.
 But, as yet, the fight had fetched nothing to either of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
HOrn0 0
 H gE Ell IN From tie Play by WILLIAM J. HURLBURT

Inst reserve of a woman's strength, her mother love.
 And how hungry she was growing for them. these boys of hers! "Oh, l need them,' she exclaimed in sud den outburst-"I need them! Do you know, without them even my prayers have come to be stricken and palsied things. Without them the great scheme of the universe seems to have got gro tesqueIy mixed, irrationally jumbled- With a child in her arms a woman feels always less like a speck of sand under the eye of the Infinite, the In- comprehens;ble. It's the unbreakable link of the Human Son binding US to the feet of God. suppose" Anna leaned forward over her machine and buried her head in her arms.
 A light was dawning upon Mrs. Ma son-a light which she dreaded She came over and stroked the buried head.
 ''What beautiful hair you have, childv' she said fatuftously. not know ing what else to say.
 "Uh-huhr' murmured the young wO- man whimsicaIly. Its pleasant to feel soft and smooth, isn't it. yet of fering a slight resistance to stroking2 ? It's modern. independent hair"
 This mood would never do. The hrim New Englander saw It. ''1 say, Anna, what you need is to have lit tie visit with your children. Mir Tenn pie will excuse you for day. know. You can run oUt to see them. and''-
 "Oh. but I can't-I can't, you see" !" cried Anna in an extremity of desire and duty. ''A day? Why. just in that very day the evidence I'm seek ing might come-a letter. a telegram, a telephone message. Look here, Mrs. Mason!" Opening a drawer of her desk, she took out a handkerchief. One corner of it was tied in a hard knot over ms-ly tiny scraps of paper.
 s'As Rr. Temple was leaving the room just before you came in he tore up this Letter and threw it in the waste baskPC, \ GU understand? You ask me often why I am so white in the morn ings' when come down to breakfast. We'll it's because 1 haven't slept. It's because I've been passing the night trying to piece together just such scraps as these. Always-always with no result.
 Nothing works against him. Every thing-every little bit of evidence WOTkS 4OE HILL A ALtle sue ASuC OA his splendid fighting qualities here; another on some unknown patrician act of kindness to some fellow being there. Oh. it's horrible, horrible! As l say, the whole of life seems to have got mixed-jumbled. Yet I must go on hoping against hope for the chil- dren's sake"
 "Dearie, I know what I'll do. I'll mt fnU nd them and fetch you back direct word. Would you like it?"
 For reply, in an abandon of grate- fitness, Anna drew the elder woman down to her and kissed her again and again.
 That afternoon, taking a stroll in the garden, Anna's heart felt lighter. and her dimples stirred incipiently, remem- bering Mrs. Mason's promise.
 Tomorrow" she said softly, stop ping for a second before a rosebush
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
RAILROADS
gNH Nfk X.zzYsHMle9
 @A a/RAEERAA08 OCTOBER 1, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12: 25Q. '4.2s. "5:16, "5:43. T6:2s, fT:17s %7:44. TS:36s "s:51, s:06, '1o:0o. i11:07 A A- 2!55. :4:1s. 5:o7, @5:s7. 6:i2. as:so. E7:S2, -s:1S. "9:S6. I0:0s P. M. SUN DAYS-12 2:25Q, ~4:4s. s5:1s. s:27, !2:GS .2Gs. s:07 A M4 sa5. 4s45 .4 7sa. a 7:5s 7S %S:1S, %9:36. IO:01 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGToN, Eia Harlem River-s12:25 tdaily) A. M.; "1:1s P
 FOR NEW HAVEN-e12:30. s1=4s. 6:4S, T:56. *9:36, ~10:43. ~11:SO A ME .25. 12:sz. 1:55. *2:2S. "3:3ls 7:i6, "7:32. ~9;42. 11:t5 P. M. SUN .Io.26. 0 sIi:16. '11:33 A. M-a2:zs. s4:23. %6:so, "s:54. 7:15. f7:s2. is:o2.
 FOR BOSTON. via Sew London and Providencc-s Al, 6:4S. "11;S3s A;M,M A141D 2s&.144 zS sis fo Se Tc.A- M- don. %11:sS A. M.-"2:2s, "4:2S. "s:s4 P. NJ
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford ana WilIimanIic-"9:21 A. M.-"S:31s P,
 FOR TWISTED and intermediate Stations-5:OO. zoo, $40, T1I;40 A. M-2:S5, +5:51, 7:45 P. M-SUE- DAYs-5:se A. M--6:z5 P. M
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONLA, DERBY and Intermediate SIAIis--,. 500, ZOO, S:00, 9:21 (expFRESl @Oe fi1:4O A M.-2:S5, +5 E1. 7.45 r B. SUNDAYS-S:S0, 11:zo A M--s.s@. 800 P M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, I.ENOg. PITTSFIE'. ID, ETC.-7:0O, $50 AM, HE'S P. M-SUNDAYSS: A. AL
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Brookiield JuuctiOu-7:06s q.50 A M-4:2S, A P. M-SUEs DAYS-CS: 30 A. M
 FOR LITCHFIELD. ETC.-s:so A M.-4:2S P M.-SUNDAYS-S:S0 A. M.
 Express trains Local Express
 O to Harlem River Station.
 c via HawIeyViIle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
CHAPTER v.

 TlRs. MASON. sighed Anna M wearily one day Here I've been for nearly a month and @ I've found out nothing. dcn't believe I ever will find out any thing of myself against MT. Temple" !" The housekeeper started and eyed her curiousIy.
 "Even if you don't find out anything. dearie," she said stolidly, you may be pretty certain that your husband will be set free MT. Temple may be in dicted now any day, and everybody, all the papers. say the ctrcumstantial evidence is so strong that he must be convicted. He's surely guilty" Mrs. Mason, as all who knew her were aware, once having formed an opinion held to it.
 'I don't want Robert cleared on cir umstantial evidence" protested Ann: That's not what I'm making th Int for. I know what public opinic It's fickle; it cries 'HosannahY o alm Sunday; it cries 'Crucify!' ood Friday l know the sway ( le press can make or unmake a ma ust now it's making Robert al ,reaking MT. Temple, but after Il clamor will come coubt. I want Il proof of Roberts innocence in ID own hands. I don't want any sent mental vindication for the father o my boys"
 The father of her boys! Yes, it had come to be just that. Unconscious,y she had said it. To keep herself to her duty she had fallen back on that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

young men, who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers, the best line of household necessities, for the oldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2,0c0 saIesnen now working, earning on the average over $1o0 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $500
 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver-
 tised goods. Established 1888. Capital s2.o0O,OOO. Address. The J. R. Watkins Co.,, 113 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. R15 Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

me. I had four doc tors and they said I had female troubles and a tumor and nothing but an oper- ation would help me. I could not sit still long enough to eat, and could sleep hardly any I was in so much misery with pains in my side and back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
MALE HELP WANTED

turned and repair ed. F. E. Kelsey, 20. Box No. 9e4,
 Bridgeport, Conn. B1 p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
EDUCATTONAL

mechanical architect
 ual or structural, are always in
 demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to tcin club to learn
 drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished. Address c. s. K, Box 223, City UPS *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
JOCTORS
 GAVE HER UP
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound-Her
 Story Interesting.

Elmo, Mo.-''I think your Vegetable Compound is wonderful for it has helped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

EOAG at Wells Place, Washington Bridge. Boston Park, on Boston Ave: Sound View Heights, east of Hollister Heights, MorIand towards North Main St. Low. prices, easy term One DIT cent. off for cash. Get busy and pro vide a home site for yourself while these bareains are in the market.
 IA NJ E S FEE E l. E Y,
 Arcade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

OUR BUSINESS is to buy rags, pa- pers, bottles, rubbers, scrap iron, metals, tools, and furniture; to sell them and get the most money for the same, that's your business. Sell them to Jacob Bros, where you will get the most money and prompt at tent3on- Write or phone 55 Kos suth St. Tel. 2S6. B6"n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

WALL PAPERS. 1912 designs. Rooms papered S2.50 up. Painting req sonable. F'erd Beck. 641 Central Ave. A19tSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
FINANCIAL

vance you money on your own note if you own property no matter how
 much your property Is mortgaged at. Bridgeport Realty Co., Room 10S-110, Warner Bldg. LIB Stt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

MACHINISTS-Wem make steel stamps tor stamping tools, etc. a4rSO Cel- a full line of stamp supplies. cal any Saturday night. The SchWeEde -Ie Stanp Co., Il CannCu St.
 B ? q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

ADVERTISE IN THE F..RAHR-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
REAL ESTATE.

Mullins Typewriter Exchange Cor. Main and State Sts. Tel 945
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
MERCHANTS. EXCHANGE

get your keys ntted. locks lepafTad, saws filed, lawn mowers sharper ed and ah Klnus of hSnJ TepaIIIng dune at Smiths Gun Store. S5 Wall Street, Tel. 75-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

FOR E.-Confestione store, fountain, floor cases, stools, show cases, table chairs. counters, shelf ings, etc. Slightly used, at reason able price with or without selling the store. Address Store, care of Farmer. d%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

FOR SALE.-Second hand lumber,
 bricks, stones, firewood. Apply Old
 Car Barn, Barnum Ave. T 26 p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22
HANS ALBERT TO ASYLUM
Former Iowa Musician Ordered lnear-
cerated-Was Victim Of Drug Habit
Figured in Sensational Marriage.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Jan. 22.-Word has been re-
ceived here from Denver that Hans
Albert, a former we'll known character
here has jus, been sent to an insane
asylum a Pueblo, Colo.
Prof. Hans, Albert said 10 pe the
sixth greatest viotinist in the world
and soioist for the Theodore Thomas
orchestra, is reported insane from the
use OF drugs and narcotics. He was in
Jail in Pueblo about three years ago
pending an investigator for insanity
and it was al that time he gained con-
siderable notoriety thru his marriage,
which was performed with him on the
inside Of the prison bars and his
fiancee on the outside, their hands be-
ing clasped thru the grating of the bars
while the ceremony was read. Mrs AL
bert's father did all he could at the
time to prevent the marriage taking
place but was unsuccessful. Mrs. AL
bert has now gone to her husbands
home in Wyoming with a small child
Professor Albert was always consid-
cred eccentric when he lived here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22
OLD SOLDIERS INDIGNANT.
Would Change Name Of eattleship as
Rebuke to State Of Delaware.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. 22-"Barbarism
unparalleled in the history Of the twen-
tieth century" was the charac teriZa-
ton Of the public fogging Of two con-
Yicts in the state OF Delaware recent
ly. by tie veterans Of Abe Lincoln
Post, G. A. R., Of this city last night.
In addition to thus expressing their
feelings over the incident the post also
adopted resolution asking that the
American congress change the name Of
the battleship Delaware as a rebuke to
the state for its punitive measures.
Some Of the old soldiers would have
gone even farther and demanded that
every voter in the state be disrran-
chised by congress until such time as
the obnoxious whipping post is abol-
ished. This suggestion was considered
too strong by the more conservative
element In the post. who, however, con-
0fdered that singing resolution call
ing upon congress to take immediate
action in the matter and thus ret ievc
the fair name OF the state the proper
9ctfon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22
Two psaths at New Sharon.
Special to Times Republican.

SRSCId4 " llCS-INCPuOAASoh.
New Sharon, Jan. 22.-The long cold
spell just passed thru has perhaps
been one Of the cuases which have has
tened the death of several old people
living in this vicinitq. Daniel Snyder.
81 years of age. passed away at the D..
T. Wymore home, where he has been
living, Saturday morning. The funeral
was held today at the residence. inter-
ment being made at the Union Mills
cemetery.
Amos Bartlett, after suffering for a
long time with combination of bodily
disorders including cancer Of the stom-
ach. died at his home, west of town,
Saturday morning.
Waldo Hill. living In Union township,
died suddenly at his home after an ILL
ness lasting but few hours. He was
in town just the day before and at
tended a meeting of stockholders of
the fair, and his many friends were
dunbfounded to hear of his death To-! :
lowing so soon after. His daughter,
Miss Alwilda Hill. of Sacramento Cal,
has been summoned and will arrive for
the funeral, the time for which has not
yet been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dryden have been
notified that their son, Dwight Dryden,
is i'll with typhoid fever at a hospital
in Chicago The last reports We're that
he was improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22
ESTABLISH NEW STATION
Hamilton County Rewarded for Sue.
eessfuI Short Course BY Establish
nent Of State College Experiment
Station at Webster City.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Webster City, JAN $50 success
full was the Hamilton county corn
show and farmers short course, which
closed in this city Saturday, and which
was held under the auspices of the
state college at Ames that the agricul-
tural department OF the state school
Will establish an experiment station in
Webster City provided the board Of SUI
perylsors VIII furnish them plot Of
ground. 1t is expected that portion
OF the county farm will be turned over
for this purpose. The value Of an eX-
pertinent station to the farmers Of this
county can hardly be estimated
Another big result of the short
course will be the establishment at
once Of farmers clubs all over the
county. These clubs will hold regular
meetings for the discussion of matters
pertaining to better farming. The fol-
lowing mem have been named as the
chairmen Of these clubs: Frank Webb,
]. L. Groves William Crosby. w. o.
Mcconnell, H. L. Doty. Len Mason.
j. w. Western, NJ. L. Henderson,
Charles Mcconnell. J. C. weidlein.
The auction sale Of all exhibits at
the show and short course, cried Sat
urday by Col. G. W. Marvel revealed a
remarkable situation-one that was a
big surprise alike to Hamilton county
farmers and to the A1nes professors in
charge of the course. 1t showed that
what will probably stand as the high
est priced corn in, Iowa is grown here
AT the auction an ear grown by w. o.
Mcconnell was bid in by the grower at
S25. The prize bushel Of seventy ears.
grown in Scott township by NJ. l.. Hen
derson of Randall, was sold for an
even 500 to Frank Hickford, a young
farmer living northeast Of this city An
exhibit of ten ears, grown by Hender-
son. of Randall, was knocked down to
its grower at $50. The total amount
Of the sale was about $500 and the
show and course closed about 5000
ahead, which sum will be used to guar
antee next years event. 1t is pro-
posed to make the show and short
course here permanent thing and al
ready forty farmers have signed up for
IS each for next years show. Besides
the short course and corn show, a
course In domestic science was also
had in which about 100 were enrolled
This will be extended next year to In
clude work in sewing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22
TIMES REFUBIIoAN.

ton services will be held in the even
ing, beginning at 1880, when Rev. Ed
mund n. vittum Of MilledgsvillS. Ca.
will preach the sermon; Rev. Ed
mund Kirbye. pastor OF the plymouth
church Of Des Moines, will offer the In
stalling prayer: Rev. Charles e. Nc
Kinley. recently installed pastor OF the
Central Congregational church was
Galesburg, H., will give the charges to
pastor and people; and Rev. B. F. Mar
tin, pastor Of the church at MARSHALL
town, will give the right hand OF fell
lowship. Rev. Mr.. Mckinley was .
classmate Of Rev. Mr.. Marston in theo-
logical seminary and Mr.. Marston took
party in the ceremony Of installation Of
his classmate at Galesburg few
months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22

manifested. That The three days cam
paign has been Or worth to, the COM
munity is generally admitted. One es-
pecially commendable feature Of the
men and religion forward movement is
that It is undenominational and nom
sectarian.
Martin brothers, who own tract Of
timber land just south and east Of
Eldora, have had sawed up a large
quantity of the native black walnut
and are disposing of it to local buyers
to be used in inside finishings Of
houses and the school board Of the
independent district Of Eldora has
bought quite a large quantity OF this
lumber to be used in the manual train
ing department Of the public school.
Some of the trees from which this lum-
Der is taken. were here when the Mar
tin family first came to Hardin coun-
ty, IN the flfties, and the age of the
trees are therefore unknown. The
first settlers in this section of Iowa
first bought land along the banks OF
the river largely because Of the scarcity
OF other fuel than wood and also for
the reason that the trees and under
brush were protection against the
fierce blasts Of winter.
c. NJ. Runkle, a pioneer resident Of
Eldora and soldier with Sherman in
that historic march with Sherman to
the sea, Is lying quite seriously Ill at
his home in this city and grave fears
are entertained as to his recovery. In
the early days of Eldora Mr.. Runkle
conducted a merchant tailoring estab-
lishment in Eldora and for years was
one Of its foremost citizens. Mr.. Run
kle is nearing his 18th birthday and Is
one Of the few men who were in middle
life when enlisting for service in the
cause of the union and the perpetuity
of the nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-22
Hoees HEARING CLOSED.
Complaining Bank Reaches Settlement
With Waterioo's Peerless Borrower.

Waterloo, Jan. FIN The action OF
the First National Bank of Dunnell,
Mimi. vs.. A. E. Boggs, and in which
Judgment in excess Of $1,000 was OBJ
tanned against the plaintiff, president
Of the Central Iowa Granite Company,
proceedings have been dropped so far
as further inquiry under the order Of
the court requiring MIR. Boggs to an
swer inquiries concerning his assets
and disposition of assets within the
past several months is concerned
Referee ]. D. Liffring. who was APP
pointed by the court to hear the in
terrogations, stated that an agreement
Of attorneys had been filed with him
and that the proceedings would be
stopped.