davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-06
CHAPTER XIII.
Jimmy Muffs the BAH.


1t will sometimes happen that
young gentlemen, skipping confident,
even under their lucky star. will get a
fall. Fortune had been too constant
to Jimmy not to be ready to turn her
tickle face away the moment he
wasn't looking. But such is the rash
ness born of success and a bounding
heart, that young blood leaps to its
doom. smiling, as it were, on the
faithless lady's back.
Jimmy had no forebodings, but riot
ed gorgeously in returning health. in
a whole pack of new emotions, and in
what he supposed to be his lady's IA
vor. Aleck. more philosophical, took
his happiness with a more quiet
gusto, not provoking the frown of the
gods. But for Jim the day of reckon
ing was coming.
One day Aleck joined him, walking
up and down the porch. Jim was in
enc of his boyish, cocksure moods.
II know what you're going to say"
he began, before Aleck could spring
his news. You're going to marry the
princess"
Just So" said Aleck. How'd you
know? Clairvoyance?
Nope"
We'll, you needn't look so high and
mighty about it. old man. Why don't
you do the same thing yourself? Then
wen have a double wedding"
1--WE thought of that" said Jim.
AS the two men talked. Agatha an6
Melanie. both dressed In white
strolled side by side down the garden
path toward the wall. They were
deep in conversation. their backs
turned toward the veranda.
81 don't see that they look so mucl
alike" announced Jim, who had bu
recently learned all the causes an,
effects of the Chatelard business
Alexis eyes cleaned.
Which one. as they stand ther
now, do you take to be Miss Red
mond?" he asked
zone on the left" answered Jimm
promptly.
Aleck gave a signaling whist
which caused both the women quicl
ly to turn. Agatha was on the right
Aleck grinned broadly. $50 tina
Yahoo of a Frenchman wasn't S
stupid after ALL"
I'D like to get my hands on hint
muttered Jim.
"Frenchman or not, there's going {
he wedding right here in the oil
red house on Wednesday" said Alecl
"Hoopla! / knew that was it,"
And then Meianie and / are goin
to cruise back to New York. Awful
sorry but you're not invited"
. You couldn't get me aboara IN
. gilt-edged yacht that loats!"
At Jimmy's words-wholly untru
4 by the way--Aleck's happy mood su
+ denly dimmed. as he thought of Ii
d dangers and anxieties of the pa
# month. He turned and laid an arr
n boy-fashion, over Jlm's shoulder. pul
ing his hair as his hand went by.
o You're fool of kidd" he sal
c Aoking.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-06
CHAPTER xxlI-contlnued.

''why?'' Hand stopped moment,
as IL baffied at the difficulty of put
ting such obvious philosophy into
words. why? Because that's the
way people are--never satisfied TIL
they uncover and root up every
blamed thing in mans life. Yes,
Mademoiselle, you know it's true.
They'll always be uneasy with me
around"
Agatha was aware that when a man
utters what he considers to be gem
eral truth, 1t is useless to enter the
field of argument.
Suppose you do have AN hours
start, as you express 1t. Where would
you go?"
"oh, I'll look about for a while
After that I'm going to Mr.. Handle
ton In Lynn. He's going to have a
new car"
"Ah!" Agatha suddenly saw light.
Then there's only one thing. Mr..
Hambleton must know the truth. It
can concern no one else. Will you
tell him? ?"
Mr. Hand produced his dry smile
Nobody has to tell Mr.. Hambleton
anything He looked straight into
my face that day on the hill, as we
were leaving the park"
And he remembers?"
Something strange in Hands ex,
preston arrested Agatha's attention,
long before he found tongue to an
swer. 1t was look of happiness and
pride, as II he owned treasure. "He
remembers very well, Mademoiselle. +"
and WHAT"
you can't help but be square with
him, Mademoiselle. But as for these
gentlemen of style"
Hand paused In his oratory. his
slow anger again burning on the sur
face Before Agatha knew what he
was about, he had picked up the hand.
kerchief from her lap between thumb
and forefinger. and was holding It at
arms length.
You can't squeeze 6 mans history
out of him, as YOU squeeze water out
OF handkerchief, Mademoiselle." he
fiared out. And you can't drop him
and pick him up again, nor throw
him down. You can't do that with 8
man, Mademoiselle!"
He tossed the fiimsy linen back intr
her lap. And don't want any deal
ings with your Strakers-nor gentle
men Of that stamp"
Nor Chatelards?"
Hes slick-slick as they mako ON,
But he isn't an inquisitive meddIar
Agatha laughed outright; and some
tow, by the blessed alchemy :
amusement, the air was cleared an
Mr.. Hands trouble faded out of IN
portance. But Agatha could not h
him go without one further wor,
She met his gaze with straiebtfo
ward look, as she asked: Tell m
dave failed to treat you as a frien
air. Hand?''
"Ah, Mademoisellei" he cried: ar
there was touch of shame and Co,
junction in his voice. AS he stoo,
before Agatha. she was reminded
bis shamod and cowed appearance
the cove. on the day OF their rescr
when he had waited for her anger
sall on him. She saw that he b
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
ARGUMENTS IN
SULzER TRIAL
START TODAY
Voting on Constitutional OBJ
jectiOns to Impeachment Ar
ticles Expected Next Tues
day.

Albany, Oct 9-Ffna1 arguments
will hold the stage in the Sulzer. i'm
parchment trial for two days begin
ming with today's session. Attorneys
for each side have been allotted five
hours-virtually a full days session
for making their summing up ad-
dresses.
It was believed today, that at the END
of the arguments on Friday night,
court would adjourn over Monday
which will be observed as Columbus
Day, until Tuesday. Then voting on
the constitutional objections to the
impeac hment articles, brought by at
torneys for the defense and the i'm
parchment articles themselves, will be-
gin.
There is a possibilfty-though 1T Is
regarded as slight-that all of the
articles may be stricken out The
governors attorneys have objected to,
all of them but they have little hope
that any expect articles 8, 4, 81 and
will be quashed- These, the COVER
nor's attorneys have commended, were
not supported by evidence The 9th
er articles /, and 6, have been. for-
mally objected to because the acts al
legged in them took place before Sui
ger assumed office All Of the de-.
lenses testimony has been centered
on these three articles.
It is probable that all of the voting
on the objections to the articles of Inn
parchment and the testimony viii be
done in executive sessions. The plan
now is said to be to vote on each
of the eight articles separately If al
of them are allowed to stand.
Louis Marshall was to be the first
speaker, today, according to plans for
the defense announced before court
opened. He was to speak through
out the morning session. Judge AL
ton B. Parker was to begin the sum
ming UP for the board Of managers
=. TTt1,o STAc 17aSS
for the defense and the board of man
ayers probably will be made on FRI
day by Judge D-Cady Herrick and
John B. Stanchfeld, respectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
NEW PRESIDENT
OF CHINA WANTS
AMITY and PEACE
Friendly Relations of Young Re-
public Towards Foreign Gov
ernments Strongly Emphasized
In Inaugural

Pekin, Oct. 9-The friendly inten-
lions of the Chinese government to-
ward foreign governments will be
strongly emphasized in President Yuan
Shf Kais message to parliament on
the occasion arose. This, of course,
morrow. On this subject he will
say:
1.-THE attitude Of the foreign. pow
Of peace and fairness and they have
the occsion arose. This, of course,
yet all the same we highly appreciate
the good will. of the friendly powers.
It is most important for all citizens of
the Chinese republic clearly to under
stand this and to endeavor to strength
en- international friendship.
with sincerity I hereby declare
that all treaties, conventions and 9TH
er engagements entered into by the
former Manchu and provisional Re
publican governments with foreign
governments shall be strictly observ-
ed and that all contracts duly concIud-
ed by former Chinese governments,
companies and individuals shall also
be strictly observed.
Further, I declare that all rights,
privileges and immunities enjoyed by
foreigners in China by virtue of in
ternationaI engagements, national en-
actments and established usages are
hereby confirmed
This declaration make with the
view of maintaining international am
| tty and peace"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
ALGONQUIhS BURN NOTES
and MAKE. MERRY AT
Their ANNUAL MEETING

Marking the completion of another
year as a corporate body the annual
election of officers of the Algonquin
club of this city was celebrated yes
terday by. a banquet and general Jol-
nfication. About 120 diners took part
and speeches were made by Louis
Kutscher, Jr., the newly elected pres
ident, as well by six former prest-
dents, including DR.. J. Reed Topping,
John T. King, Angus Mackenzie, A.
H Billiard and Henry Setter. The
burning of $4,000 worth of old notes,
representing money spent in past i'm
proveInents to the club, was a feature
of the occasion.
At the business meeting the follow
ing were elected officers of the club:
Louis Kutscher, Jr., president, sue
ceeding John H. Richardson; Rodertck
J.. Mackenzie, vice-presidept; R. r.
win Smith, secretary; Thaddeus B.
Beecher, treasurer; board of gov
ernors, William w. Chapman, Edward
L. Graves and Frank s. Slosson; audi
tors, John Taylor and George H.
Woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Fish specials for Friday at Ami
versary prices: Fancy white steak
haIibut, Long Island harbor blues,
fresh shore haddock, scrded haddock,
fiat fish, steak cod, mackerel weak
fish, herring, opened oysters, opened
long CLAIMS, Long Island steamers, oys-
ters in shell.
Bread-Homenade bread an the
week. fine granu1ated sugar, Queen
Quality and Banner Milling co. SUI
per1atfve flour. Big reductions all
this week on teas. coffees, canned fruit,
vegeta bles, oleomargarine and cereals
at Anniversary sale prices. Don't for
get the time and place. Bridgeport
Public Market eBranch.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
QUESTION CLUB
GIVE DANCE

On next Wednesday evening, @Octo-
Der 18th, Miss Sloctm's gymnasium
will be the scene of a dance delecta-
Bile, given by the Bridgeport Chapter
of the Question Club. Several novel
ties will be introduced among which
are the Moonlight Waltz, Spotlight
and the Candy Tango. The last nam
ed are entirely new and unique. That
portion of the program usually de-
voted to the intermission will consist
of a vaudeville entertainment. Pro-
fessiona1 talent has been secured. To
add to the splendor of the ball room
it will be lavfshly decorated with col
lege flags and club co1ors. The dec
orations and electrical apparatus be-
ing courteously loaned by q. J.. Poll
and Manager Mat. Saunders of the To-
cal theatre. The members of the New
Haven Chapter will motor from that
place to attend and to all present a
delightful evening is insured.-Adv.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
U. S, CAvALRYMEN
IN REVIEW BEFORE
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Oct. 9.-Trotting down
from the Virginia hills overlooking
Washington, several hundred khaki
clad cavaIrymen invaded the city to-
day to pass in review before Presi-
dent Wilson and officials from the en-
bassies and legations. The review was
planned to illustrate the great adj
vance made in cavalry tactics. The
men, fresh from their camp in Fort
Adyer, constituted the strongest reg
uIar mounted force of the army that
has passed before a President since
the close of the civil war. - Il
The brigade will be dfsbanded te-
morrow and sent to the different posts
from which it was assembled.
Today's review and the intricate
drills set to Immediately follow show
ed the skill and horsemanslip result
ing from practice since midsummer
in the Shenandoah valley of a program
of cavalry exercises formulated by a
board which, within a. year. returned
from Europe where the cavalry sys-
TENS were carefully studied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
D 1UBLE TRAGEDY
OF WARDEN'S WIFE
AND LITTLE SON

New York, Oct 9-The Queens Coun-
ty jail, in Long Island City, was the
scene of midnight double tragedy
which was probably case Of murder
and suicide. Henry G. Schleth, who
was warden of the jail, returned to
his apartments there at an early hour
this morning. and found his wife and
four year old son dead, with a bullet
wound in their right temples. Near
Mrs. Schieth was found a revolver
with two chambers empty Both
mother and child weref In their night
slothes. Schleth could suggest no
motive for hds wife's act which the
authorities agreed appeared to have
been the murder Of her child and
self destruction.
Schleth was just about to move from
Long Island City to Brooklyn to be-
come a warden there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
COP KILLED
BY BURGLAR

Salisbury, Mass. Oct. e.-The fatal
shooting of Policeman w. W. Heath
early today by one of two men who
had broken into the Salisbury post
office was followed by an active search
for the murderer and his companion.
No money was stolen.
The burglars were discovered by Ell
bridge Collins, night Waterman of the
electric railway station, who noticed
lights in the general store where the
post Office is located. Collins notified
the man Heath. the only officer on
guard in this section of the town, and
together they hurried to the post Of
flee. Collins was unarmed and Heath
had only his club.
AS they approached the store they
caught sight of two men standing be-
tween them and an adjoining build
ing. One of the men discharged re-
voIver and the shot passed through
Heath and Collins Heath rushed at
the men. Again the revolver flashed
and Heath dropped with a bullet in his
heart. He died in a few minutes The
burglars escaped into the woods
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
WEATHER TODAY

New Haven, Oct. s-Forecast:
Cloudy with rain at intervals tonight
and Friday.
For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight
and Friday, probably. local rains.
Moderate easterly winds.
The conditions have changed but
very little during the last "a hours.
The southern storm has decreased
somewhat in Intensity but is still CEN
trail on the south Atlantic coast.
Charleston, s. c., reported 4:36 inches
of rain The western disturbance is
central, this morning. over Colorado.
Cloudy and unsettled weather with
mild temperatures prevails generally
in nearly all districts east OF the
Rockys Mountains.
Conditions do not indicate much
change in the weather for this vtcin-
ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09

three miles with his severed head in
his hands. From his arrival In Paris,
the first Bishop was subjected to fn-.
umerab1e prosecutions. It is alleged
that he was thrown into a cage with
lions and tigers, who only licked his
feet. Next he was thrown into a fur
mace. but the flames had no power ID
harm him. Another legend rsIates that
when the Saint was crt1cffed, he calm
ly preached a sermon to his persecu-
tors. He was taken down from the
cross and led the the place Of execu-
ton, where his head was cut on Then,
runs the legend, he arose, took hia
head in his hands. and walked to the
spot now occupied by the Abbey of
st. Denis, afterward the burial place
of French monarchs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
HARTFORD WILL BE MECCA
FOR new ENGLAND DENTISTS
Northeastern Dental Assoeia-
ton Has Extensive Plans For
18th Annual Meeting.

Many Bridgeport dentists expect to
attend the nineteenth annual meeting
of the Northeastern Dental Associa-
ton in Hartford next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. This society
is recruited from dentists of all New
England. The meeting will be held In
Foot Guard hall. Addresses will be
made by several practitioners of ma.
tfonal repute.
Tuesday morning will be devoted to
DR.. Frederick T. MurIless, Jr. the
president of the association, will make
the annual address, and a discussion
will be led by DIR. James MeManus.
and DR.. Edward Eberle OF this city
and DR.. C. w. Strang of Bridgeport.
DR.. c.. J. GTieves of Baltimore will
read an essay on 1.-THE Responsibility
of the Dentist in Systematic Diseases
and DR.. J. w. Beach of Buffalo will
open the discussion on the essay.
DR.. Harvey w. Van Allen of Spring.
field will read paper on THE Roent-
gen Ray in Dentistry Tuesday even
ing, and DIR. william H. Van Strand
er, and Dr.. A. G. Heub1ein Of Hart
ford and DR.. E. r.. Bryant of New Ha-
ven will open the discussion.
Automobiles will take the dentists
around the city on Wednesday morn
ing, leaving the Garde at $3.50 a. m
On this day the clinics will start and
many demonstrations will be given by
many dentists. The clinics will be
divided into two parts, one of actual
operations on patients and the other
of table constructions of appli-
ances, methods and treatments.
Wednesday afternoon Dr.. Il NJ
Kent of Brookline viii speak on scien-
tif1c management applied to dentfs-
try, which will be followed by a dis
cusston. DR.. J. G. Lane of Philadel-
phia, will give an illustrated lecture
on the effect of distractions of the air
passa ges which will also be discussed,
Dr. C. H. Borden of Hartford lead
ing Wednesday evening at So'cIoek
a musical and literary entertainment
will be given in the main dining hall
of the Garde.
Clinics will be resumed Thursday
morning. Two amendmSnts to the
constitution relating to honorary mem
bership in the society will be acted
upon at this session. There are now
547 members of the society and a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
BANKERS CLOSE !. I.
HUB CONVENTION

Boston, Oct. 9.-Omcers were elected
and business was concluded at today's
session Of the annual convention of
the American Bankers' Association
An agricultural symposium. was one
of the features of the program, dis
cussion being started by the reading
OF the committee of agricultural and
financial development and education,
by the chairman, Joseph Chapman, of
Minneapolis
James j. Hill, the railway nagnate,
delivered an address on the Glass
Owen currency bill Dr.. George E.
Vincent, president of the University
of Minnesota, spoke on 1.-The Tendency
Toward Practical Education" and
Sam Jordan of Pettie County, Mo,
talked about the Country Agent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
MRS. PANKHURST
TO SAIL FOR NEW
YORK SATURDAY

London, Oct. 9.-MH. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader has made all her preparations
for depar ting for New York on board
the Province from Havre, oneSaturday.
She says she feels physically able for
her American campaign following her
sojourn with her daughter Christobel,
who will accompany her to Haxre.
81 haven't received a. word from
there indicating that the New York.
port authorities will raise the least
obstacle to my entrance. Eews could
they? The British authorities did not
interfere with my last two lectures
in England. On technical grounds
am assured there can be no hindrance
to my visiting the United States. The
only opposition is raised by opponents
of woman Suffrage"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
POINTS OF INTEREST

"a social session is not complete
without some of NJ. J. Maloney's soda
or ginger ale also his New York Ia
ger which has been recommended by
the medical profession as one of the
best tonics to throw OFF the efects or
this weather and tone up the system
His ale has set the standard of quality
for years: it adds zest and relish to a
meal, and is enjoyed by every one. If
you use beverage, use only the best
al orders promptly delivered by NJ J.
MAloney, Sc Jones avenue.
just Now
IT'S a. d question Shall we have
dsh?'' 5ut what kind shall we have
and ---ere shall we get it. If you
want 90 De sure of the quality and
freshness you will find Hayes Market
the place TO buy. Express shipments
dai1F-from clean waters. It's only
uecesssEfsS to Telephone your order and
cerefu1- attention is given. Hayes Fish
Co, 629 Water street. Tel 412.-Adv
Fall Opening.
Nftntz's ladies' furnishing store at
1856 Main street is the scene of a most
elaborate display of ladies' suits and
CT ats of ultra-fashionable design,
which have been assembled for their
1slI ropenings
Tie suit department contains a, par
facu1arly elegant combination of styles
and colors, while the latest effects in
coats in all the latest models, incIud-
tnsx sport coats, in various materials,
rrataIeesse moleskin, near-seal and
other popular fabrics, make up the
coterfe of dressy designs in ladies' out
erwear-
The Misses Drucker, Hawkins and
Miss Ivers formerly head saIeslady
for the Ideal Cloak & Suit Co., consti-
tlfte the capable and ob1iging sales
force in attendance, who will be pleas
ed to welcome friends and acquaint-
auces or extend the usual courteous
attention to the general pubIic.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
Fraud Paint

The worst mistake one is likely to
make in painting Is wrong paint; it Is
easy to make
We an saw 'sOlxrs is the best; and
there are 1 900 of us. One is best; but
q dozen are so near on q level that
no one knows, for sure, that his Is
the one
THE worst paints are worst liars;
they know what they are, put-on
bold face, and brazen 1t out.
Their one true argument Is low
Drice: but low price paint is always,
must be, a fraud; it is made to cheat
cheatab1e people
DEVOE.
The Hubben & Wade Co., sell our
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-09
REBEL MASSACRE
OF SPANIARDS IN
MEXICO CONFIRMED

Mexico City, Oct. 9-The evacua-
ton of the city of Torreon by the fed
era1 troops was confirmed, today, by
Manuel Cara Aldape, minister of the
interior, who declared that General
Trucy ALBERT, the federal commander
there, with Generals Munguia, Ignac-
clio Bravo and Escudero, was at Hippo
Tito near SaltiIIo. The federal com
manderss according to the minister
of war, are to undergo courtmartial
for the evacuation of Torreon.
The report that General Trucy Au-
bert had gone over to the rebels is
generally discredited here.
General Gustavo Mas has been re-
called from the border to cooperate
with General Lauro Vi1lar, who left
Mexico City, last night; with 400 fed
eral soldiers for Torreon.
The bill introduced into the Mex
lean chamber of deputies for the post
ponement of the presidential elections
came up for first reading, yesterday,
but was postponed for two days.
Provisional President Huerta re-
Gently declared that the bill would
would be thrown out by the Senate
in case the chamber of deputies
should pass it.
Private dispatches received here
tend to confirm last nights rumors
of a great massacre of Spaniards by
the rebels AFTER the capture OF 4Or-
reon. The advices are that there was
a slaughter of IT'S Spaniards in the
city. The dispatches come from Ma
dero midway between Torreon and
A re-assuring telegram was recefv-
ed at the United States embassy here,
today, from Consul General Philip G.
Hanna, at Monterey, in regard to the
foreign residents Of Torreon, which,
yesterday, was reported to have fall
len into the hands of the rebels. The
American Consul General declares
that over three hundred Americans
and other foreign residents left Tor
reon 15 days ago by special train and
that he expects them TO arrive at
tonight.
The fugitives were heard from, yes
terday, when, according to the con-
sui general, all were well. A baby
had died during the, journey and an
other one was born.