davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

morning at g o'clock. Deceased was a 1aborer and Is survived bE a widow and four children.
 HARTFORD VISITORS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Faren of Hart ford are visiting with Rev. M. J. OSConnor at the Catholic rectory On Main street for a few days. Mrs. Faren is a niece of Father O1Connor and before >her marriage was Miss Lizzie O'Connor.
 .HOUsATON1C GRANGE.
 Housatonic Grange will hold its am nual picnic at Middle Orchard in Or onoque, August IA. The members of the grange are looking forward with joyful anticipation to the event
 POoTATUCK DANCE
 Another of the popular open air dances is to be given at the Pootatuck Yacht club Friday evening. The mem bers of the club and their friends will be out in force at the affair and there is no doubt but that it will be a most successful onese
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
MULLqAN-eRaqnTlT.

Miss Susie Segseu of 1sOsEiae1- Fzocr avenue became the bride yesterda- morning at the Sacred Heart church of MT George p. AIulhgau, the core mony being performed with a nptiaH mass by Rev. Father Judge. Attend ing the bride was her sister. ATfsr aa- die Seggell, while William. aFuIllraul the groom's brother, was the bed man. Following wedding brealrfaar at the home of the bride, 1Er. and ITral Mull1gan left on honeymoon trip The groom Is with the Rerninrton- Yost Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Notice

s.,- eor1~-aeven years we have been c.,r,S1.,r-4Suo I,V,siuess at tho same ola Bocaffon. corner of Main and JonM Streets. FidgepOrt. Conn., ana ous Private Bank has s0een esI<ADnSs.lcS7 there r-rsx1efnuousIy. We have receives and pa3d out on demand without IF sfce millions of dollars of money oe- Dosffed with uS and we continue Ic receive money eab5ecE to deposlGOc check at sight. on which we ehhoW three per cent per annum. crcolnIeS r1aeSe Go each account monthly. We sSs.~ ahe accounts of individuals. bTHslue vS men, lrra@ nnd corporations. ana aI Url,r, want a hank account where tney EsnrS feDosfe rr1oTley checks OF uraHtss and leave it for one day.one week. S onS month OF one year. and draw 1nSeres' m ft for any dime it Is left with Ilss we give 10 f9,e bVrsIn esS Our careHnl DerzonnH attention as the oldest Hr1~ aF private bankers fin this state.
 Fl. WATSON & GO. \-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

FL. WATSON S co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Banlnupt in NorwaIk.

Charles s. St. Johnson of. Norwalk, a manufacturer of cigar boxes, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities are listed at $2,926.72, and all but $13.95 of the amount is unse- cured. His assets are listed at $685. 30 and S894.43 is value placed on machinery and tools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Shot in the Leg.

Miss Margaret vaIendor of New Canaan was accidentally shot in the calf of the right leg Tuesday by a .22 rifle in the hands of David McGrath. The McGrath boy and several friends were testing the gun and were shoot ing at tin can tied to a limb of a tree. McGrath took a shot and at the same time the bullet sped on through the trees and hit the little girl, who was padding in the brook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
PERSONAL nrENTTor-

Mrs Mary Rowe, the vEell lrneTyr corsetur of 1663 Main street, is spand ing few days in Waterbury witt friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Fairfield County News
Automobile Accidents.

Hyatt Gregory, of Si1vermine, was coming to NorwaIk Monday, when his automobile ran into the machine of Samuel Dworlxin. MT. Dworkin gave a signal, he claims, that he was turning a corner, but MT. Gregory ap- parently could hot stop his machine and struck the rear wheel of the for ward car. Mrs. Gregory was thrown to the street, where she struck on her face and was quite badly bruised and cut.
 Inability to secure carbide to gener- ate gas for his automobile lights and driving without the lights was the cause of Frederick Bennett's car striking a team driven by Homer Clark in Cranbury Saturday evening, resulting inaMr. CIark's being injured and the horse killed, as we'll as wreck ing the wagon. MT. Bennett will pay for all the damages, including the horse which was worth about $10O. Homer Clark struck on the back of his head when thrown from the wag- on and was delirious for the time, but will not suffer seriously from the ae- cfdent.
 An automobile owned and driven by Joseph H. Gillespie, of Bethel, struck George J. Stevens, of Danbury Sat urday night. The young man was thrown a distance of several feet, striking with considerable force on the pavement. An examination show ed that beyond a deep cut on the right ankle, several cuts on the face and a general shaking up no serious injuries had resulted. He started to cross Main street just as, two trolley cars came along. Intent on trying to get across between the two cars and watching the second car to keep out of its way the young man darted from behind the first car directly into the path of the approaching automo- bile MT. Gillespie attempted to avoid hitting the young man. The forward wheel hub struck MT. Stevens throw ing him off towards the sidewalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

Miss Loretta Rowe of 1883 Main street is spending two weeks In thc Berkshire Hills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
FINANCIAL
THE First-BridgepOrt National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
MAKE SURE

that your valuabAes have protection from fire and theft. You have this Positive Assurance when you place them in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault where you can rent a Safe De- posit Box for a reasonable rate, JAMES STAPLES & co.
 BANKERS
 1s9 STATE ST, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
School Savings Bank.

The advance sheets of the annual report of Superintendent of Schools Frederick J. Brownscombe of Dan bury develops the fact that little use was made of the school saving bank system during the year. The school savings bank system was introduced at the New Street school in February 1911, and at the Balmforth Avenue School in February, 1910. At the New Street school pupils from eight cen rooms have been depositors in this bank, 263 pupils out of 828 being depositors. The amount deposited by these pupils was $1,762.74; the amount withdrawn $216-17, and the amount on deposit to date $1, 546. .57 At the Ba1mforth Avenue school pu- pills from fourteen rooms have been depositors in the bank. The depost- tors at this school have numbered 3O9 pupils out of 548. The amount deposited was $5,46O.O2; the amount withdrawn $835.54, and the amount on deposit at the present time '$4,624.484 The total amount on deposit from pu- pills of both schools at the present time is $6,171.O5-
 Struck by Lightning.
 Lightning broke loose with a ven geance in the PIattsvi1le avenue sec ton of Norwalk, Friday afternoon, with the result that James F. Wynn has badly. shattered house. It ap- parently struck in the center of the room near the chimney. Here it d1- vided, one section tearing down along the side of the house and striking a large maple tree, the trunk of which was split. Another portion of the bolt ran on the other side of the house and along the water leader which it tore open, while a third descended in to the kitchen, where it tore down the walls, shattered the door casing and broke the windows. The first two bolts shattered the beams in the at tic and tore many of the shingles from the roof. There were five peo- pie in the house and they were shock ed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Think beautiful thoughts.

without any color about her save her
black eyes and hair
Facial beauty means so little" she
murmured as she gave me ten minutes
from the beautiful land that it was not
given me to enter Beauty of mind
and soul are the things we are search
ing for to-day and are the things that
are hardest to attain. Beauty of mind
VIC may strive for. but beauty of soul
slips in to us unaware and points the
way to Arcade
Yes" she went on dreamily, that
is what each one OF us must look for
ward to. Every one in the world has
his own Arcadia. but very few seek and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
O.
tt

keener satisfaction could he have than
the knowledge that he would be en-.
riched by the deed?
Il can't see ahead like you said
Mason, at last But l will obey Or
ders You tell me where and when;
will be there"
Grener shifted his feet uneasily.
- don't quite mean that" he said.
~ will acquaint you with certain facts
on which YOU may rely absolutely. l
win forthwith act myself on the as
sumption that the real Philip Arson
won't interfere with me. That is all"
The other man guffawed most I'M
pleasantly. This sophstry did not APP
peal to him,
Put 1t any way YOU like he said.
You can depend on me for my part
Of the bargain
And you can he quite certain that in
a very little while we need not trouble
our active wits any further as to the
whcrewithal to enjoy life. have
thought this idea out in all its bear,
ings It simply can't fail Come. let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

80 get all the beautiful things
around you that you can. and take ten
minutes apart from every day if you
are too busy for more. And in those ten
minutes think beautiful thoughts, Gre
ate an atmosphere for yourself which
will result in a strong personality
mo person in all the world has a life
that is entirely apart from every other
persons. SO the jars and unpleasant
nesses of other peoples lives frequently
cast shadows over our own. That Is
when ones beauty of mind and charac-
ter will come to the front and help us
dispel the gloom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Copyright, 1904. by Edward ]. clode)
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

kkD UT he is In love with her, At
first both Mrs. Atherley and
tho girl kept him at arms
length. She was too poor. he too rich.
That difficulty was smoothed over quite
recently, and they meet now nearly ev-
cry day Langdon hasn't a dog $
chance, and II all goes we'll the happy
pair viii soon be off TO Norway or
Switzerland for their honeymoon"
"Oh indeed Then where does all
your clever scheming come in? He went
to Sussex. You wouldn't let me follow
him. He was out late several nights on
his motor car along the North Road
would have met him and smashed his
face in with a life preserver, but you
held me back. What are you driving
att what's your game
You shall see
out a small box. From this he produced
a single check, and several slips Of pa
per on which were written names and
signatures
THAT is an old chetS signed by Philip
Arson" he said coolly Here is his
signature repeated several times for
amusement II only needs a man of
action like you, an accomplished actor
like myself TO possess the necessary
nerve-the nerve that risks all on a SUI
preme Coup-and we wiz not only h,
rolling in money. but able Co enjoy life
pleasantly in any part OF the world We
select-even IN London when the wind
changes little"
You must talk plainly II you want
me to understand YOU" said Mason
| doggedly,
VERY well You think ! am some
what like Philip Arson AT this momeut1
His image. confound HIM"
mo, not his image ! would not
humbug his friends. might puzzle
them for a moment. at distance. but
let them speak with me and l am done
It Is sufficient that ] resemble him
But the handwriting. that is good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

to his fiancee and TO his agent, Alb
dington, who used to be stipendary
magistrate at Clcrkenwell. Now. don't
interrupt You spoil my train of
thought. Philip Arson viii live again
for days after you have-er-dsposed
Of him. by that time you will have es-
tablished such an alibi that an archan-
gels testimony would not shake it.
Then Philip Arson will disappear,
vanish into thin air, and with him a
hundred thousand or more of his own
| money, some in gold, but mostly in
notes. which win have been changed
so often as TO defy any one to trace
| them. As n precautionary measure, he
will go out OF his way to annoy or
| insult the young lady whom be intends
to make his wife, and that alone will
supply an explanation. OF sort, for
| his wish to conceal his movements,
With proper management, Philip An
/ son should leave the map without ex-
| citing comment for weeks after he is
months, people viii class his disappear
=
! millar to everyone who reads the news
papers. Neat, isn't it,
! Too neat You can't do it,"
Have You or l evolved the idea?
! Who runs the greatest risk, the man
| who strikes one blow, and hides a dis
! figured corpse. or he who calmly faces
hundreds Of men. and says he is Philip
! Anson9"
II don't care about risk, but if it
comes to that I suppose YOU are the
| more likely 10 he found out"
! Thank YOU, You see my way at last
| In amy event, YOU are safe. Even sup
pose I am discovered, win ] split on
! youH win | add a charge OF murder to
/ one Of forgery Not much' ] tell you.
/ the scheme is workable, not by tmid
! hunglers. but by clever men. ad-
! init haven't the nerve TO kill any
| body nor would I care to suggest this
/ present arrangement to an acCompHce
/ merely TO make money. But if YOU are
J resolved to end Philip Ansou's earthly
J pilgrimage, I can't prevent you, bur 1
fail TO see any reason why l shouldn't
/ profit by the transaction"
! What about me when the thing is
| doncr"
"Oh, you are beginning TO appreciate
| The other side Of events. Now, we will
assume that Philip Arson has been
/ dead couple OF months, and Victor
/ Grenier has amassed fortune by a
| sheer run of luck on the turf. it is
| fairly eviGcui that Victor Grenier must
/ divvy with Jocky Mason, or the latter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

''Of course, it is not possible to al
ways have beautiful things around us
from which. to CLEAN our atmosphere,
So it is with the world of players-it
isn't given to every one to play a part
with so much atmospher as Ivangel-
inc. But no matter what kind of a
character one must create, one need
not defend that character and though
it will not be so easy to uphold this
beauty Of mind through the portrayal
Of a sordid character, still it is always
possible to have beautiful thoughts even
If you have to force them to your COM
mand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

him. Only on the guarantee that ]
would never meet Miss Atherley again
would he consent not TO expose me.
I'm done. My last chance is gone.
have wasted my money on Grenier' S
mad notions, and was fool enough to
think you meant what you said when
you swore TO have Ansons life"
Grenier, who heard every word, re-
appeared.
Does Philip Arson know that Mr..
James Crichton Langdon is Sir Philip
Morland's stepson?" he asked.
u cant tell What does it matter,
anyhow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

Beauty Of mind and then beauty of
soul OF course. one follows the other.
Isn't it evident in the expressin of the
eyes, the curve of the lips? Can any
facial beauty be compared with the in
ward beauty of the soul? And when
we have attained beauty Of mind and
soul we are on our way to Arcadia
The glamour of love is in the air, the
spirit of kindness is our guide, and
once we have gained that faraway
country we may dwell there forever and
a day-for Arcadia, the land of happi-
ness, spreads wide its lands only to
those who have paid the price of en-
trance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
She GAVE UP
ALL Her WORK
On Account of Her Weak,
ness, But Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic,
Brought Back
Strength.

Summit, Na.--Mrs. Leonora Walker
OF this place, has the following to
say regarding her experience with
Cardui, the voman's tonic; Before
] began TO take Cardui, l suffered
with womanly trouble, and also WIN
what I thought was stomach trou-
bic. was so weak had to give ur
all my homework, and could not dc
any OF the cooking.
Il commenced taking Cardul, the
womans tonic. and after the third
day began to feel better Have now
used Ave bottles and am well, and
can do all Of my housework and cook
ing by myself In fact. ] feel like a
new woman.
II shall be only too glad to do any
thing ! can TO help praise the Cardul
Home Treatment, for II is so good
for suffering women. shall never
be without H."
For over half a century Cardu! has
0een helping TO build weak. nervous
tired-out women back TO strength and
health. II goes 10 the seat OF the trou-
bic and builds up womanly strength
where it is most needed.
'ardui may be the very medicine
your system has long been needing
a. bottle from your druggist to-
Nj ay. Ii can not harm you. snd should
sorcly Go FOR YOU what 1t has done
FOR $50 many thousands OF others.
ST. B.--Wrte 70: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co Chat
1anouEa. Tenn. for Special instructions
and 54page book, Home Treatment for
Women, sept in plain wrapper, on re-
quest lAdYt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bv MAUDE MILLER.

W. dia? Where love rules and
perfect happiness abides? II
seems like long way Off from this
world Of modern things. but it would
he well worth while to search and find
the way.
Miss Edna Goodrich is Evangeline IN
the new hramatization OF Longfelow' S
poem. and she lives in Arcadia In Ar
cadia It is an easy thing to be beauti-
ful and Miss Goodrich wanders out OF
the land Of long ago like beautiful
cameo, for she is all creamy white,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

find Most Of us, dazzled by new and
unexpected yistas. think that we have
gained the quest, and, folding our
wings. are content to spend out lives
at the very border-line OF the land we
are seeking
And so beauty Of mind is the first
thing we must seek to attain. And
around ourselves we must weave an
atmosphere Of beauty, But We must
uot) forget that all the beautiful things
in the world will make no impression
upon us if we do not make ourselves
amenable to them, SO it is important
first to have our minds IMPRESSIONS
tic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
The Plot.

First class
"There ] agree with you. My skin in
that direction has been admitted by
three bank clerks and an old Bailey
Judge And now for the coup II you
intend to kin this young gentleman YOU
may as well KIN him To our mutual adj
vantage There is no gain in being
hanged for him unnecessarily. ehc'
Mason glared at him in silence
81 see l must keep 70 the point We
must, ny some means. inveigle him to
place where you can work your sweet
pleasure on him All that interests
you. II must he known that he is go
ing TO that place Il must he quite GER
tain that be leaves H.
Leaves i,''
Yes. ], Philip Arson the second. viii
leave IT, J will lay my plans quite sure
ly. viii eNSn telegraph my movements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

Think, man, think Does he ever
know your name?"
He can easily find out"
mot he. This young spark has g
fine sense of honor You promised t.
keep away from the lady IN future
He will never even mention you. Ant
your money is not lost. 1t has beer
well spent every farthing. Take care
Miss Evelyn does not see you unit
she is heartbroken about Philip Arson
She Will be; you can be quite sure OIL
It, Then your opportunity will come
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
WISDOM TO REEusE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
young boy whom my oar-
ents have known for a long time
was visiting at our house. Befor.
leaving he asked me for n kis.
was It proper for me to do soo
ANXIOUS MARY.
TT is wiser. always. TO refuse suct
i familiaritles unless an avowal nj
love and a proposal have been made
A kiss TO an old friend may result ir
no harm. but the trouble Is that one
KISS doesn't end IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
KEEP 1T UP.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

JHAIN MILO 7FIFN ny,
I am twenty and in love with a
girl OF twenty one. have taken
this young lady home from tho Of
ice every evening. have also
matter how | try 7 can't seem to
make any impression on her
now she has many other admirers
she is good looking, popular, and
is very good company.
En- C.
a GIRL who refuses to fan into :
"a mans hands like a plum from
tree Is well worth flghting for
Keep Sp your attentions. Add Tow.
ers end books and candy TO your
weapons OF warfare, and don't give
the other men any OF her time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THAT is IMPOSSIBLE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

TN 10 lMFOSSI BE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am deeply in love with
young man OF my age. We had
quarrel, for which neither he nor 1
was TO blame. He speaks to mo
when We meet on the street.
have seen him with a few girls but
still ! love him and cannot take to
any other young man. would like
TO keep his company MARGARET.
Two never ouarreIed unless ona
or both, were to blame. A blame
less" quarrel is impossible.
II your love justiies you IN being
humble, write him a note telling him
you were - blame and are sorry. II
he refuses your attempts at recon.
riliation, am sure it will be for YOU,
6es' good 20 forget him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
TRY LOVING HIM LESS.

I 4
am eighteen. About four
months ago 7 met young man
nat party I love htm very much
But some girls told me he goes
out too much with other girls He
has a little love for me. but II
seems very little. How can get
him TO love me? HELEN W.
AGAN IL such a perverse creature
lNl that he IL moro often attracted
nv the girl who appears Indifferent
10 him than by the one who courts
his favor.
Try 81 my dear. Begin by resus-
ing TO care how many girls he goes
with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

us drink to a glorious future
He reached for a decanter. but a
sudden knock at the door Jared the
nerves of both men considerably.
See who is there" whispered Gre,
nier, whose face showed white through
the paint and grease it bore.
What about you in that rigout?'
growled the stronger ruffian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bad Luck.

II win slip into my bedroom. Quick
See who it is"
Bangdon entered.
where's Victor?" he said eagerly.
On his room he will be here In a
moment What's the matter You
look pretty glum"
I've had a piece of wretched luck
was at Mrs Atherleys At Home to-
day, when Arson turned up. l met him
without winHng, but he knew me at
once, He called me outside ana treat
ed me like a dog"
He did, eh@"
Yes. 1t was no good trying to bluff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

kkD UT he is in love with her, At
ID first both Mrs. Atherley and
,t. ri,1 H.. ~, 80 ,r,,,t.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
Notice Of Sale Of School
Bonds.

Office of the Board of Super
visors, Navajo County, Hol-
brook, Arizona.
On the 7th day of July, 1913,
at 2 o'clock p. M, at the office of
the Board bids will be received
for the sale of School Bonds for
School District No. 16, of Navajo
County, Arizona.
Said bonds were voted for the
purpose of building a school
house and furnishing the same.
In said School District No. 16
bonds will be issued and payable
as follows:
Five Bonds of the denomina-
ton Of $500 each, becoming due
and payable in three, six, nine,
twelve and fifteen years from
date. of issuance, and to bear in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum.
By order of the Board.
G. M. G. HAUCK,
Clerk of the Board.
By K. B. MATTHEW'S,
Deputy.