davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss PROBATE COURT.

August IS, 1913. Estate of Thomas A. Dunigan, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MARGARET DUNCAN
 Administratrix. 33S Brooks St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 L 19 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
PROLOGUE.

< Here's foEe of fte sea and fhe treasure isle, of long hid germs and bad n1en's guile, Of perfEs ora land and rvdve nell met, spite storm and nautfay's owfuR fhreot.
 The way of q man rUftH n1aid fs told as they Voyoge the seas fSl quesf of goFd-the man so brave and f71e naGfd so fair. For her sake 7l0ueht he wff nof dare.
 From English fieIds to South seq shore fhefr path they follow vhfIe bfIZows roar, bzt if leads fhen1 sGfe to their goal at last, with their love and their treas are tightly cI0sped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

and insulted In his agitation he tore at his neck cloth. q 'Twould be your word against mine, and"-
 ''For the matter of that, my word will not be uncorroborated," inter- rupted swiftly.
 ''What do you mean?"
 'GThis gentleman'-
 'By gad,'' said Lord Luftdon, fyou are right to appeal to me and you were right to strike Arcester. I'm sorry for the girl and for Sir Geof- frey and ashamed for my friend.''
 Would you turn against me in this ?" cried the duke.
 ''I certainly would"
 "God,'' whispered his grace hotly, fumbling at the empty sheath, HI wish had my swordy'
 There is Sir Geoffrey's sword" said Lord Luftdon, who did not lack cour- age, clutching his own blade as he spoke and making as if to draw it. f'No,' said I, master of the situation as I meant to be, "there will be no more fighting over the dead body of Sir Godfrey. You and Lord Luftdon can settle your differences elsewhere. g "On second thought, there will be no further settlement,'' said Luftdon, re
 
 back into its scabbard his half drawn blade. "Hfs grace and I are in too many things to make a permanent diff ference between us possible
 q thought so," I replied.
 ''By gad,'.. laughed Luftdon, "I like your spirit, lad! Who are you and what are your"
 ''The late gardeners son."
 EtT0n as here in these gardens? ?'
 EsAs to that I know not, my lord. I am a sailor. I have commanded my own ship and made my own fortune. l come back here between cruises be- cause I am devoted to-
 'EThe woman?' sneered the &duke. And marveled at the temerity of the man, seeing that I could have choked him to death with one hand.
 Mention her name again." I cried, "and you will lie beside your victim yonder!'
 'sRight!'' said Luftdon approvingly. q come back here because am fond of the old place; it is my home. My people have served the Wilberforces for generations Their forbears and mine lie together in the churchyard around the hill yonder You can't un- 0C1StcAO dCNOL1OA l1hO IndI, Sd1u l, turning to the duke, 'fand it is not nee essary that you should.''
 And indeed what is necessary for me, pray?" he sneered.
 That you leave the place at once" without speech with my lady?' ''W1thout speech with any one. There is a good inn at the village. I will take it upon myself to see that your servants pack your mails and follow you there at once.'
 'I will not be ordered about like thisr' protested the duke.
 .'Oh, yes, you wilI,'' said Luftdon. | '"They advice he gives is good We have nothing more to do here. Don't be a fool, Arcester You have got everything you wanted in this game, and it is only just that you should pay a little for it. Whats your name, my man?'
 Never mind what it is. /"
 Ia Da CaQtiRuedA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

Wherein | Bait the Duke Over the
 Dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BY BLANC CHE BEACON
Marrow Skirts

if before mounting the step, you go as close to it as you can, and take a firm hold on the rails then step up quickly, you will be all right. The steps are too high for safety anyway, and if we can get them lowered hooray for the tight skirt!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

nS> .14,26S
places visited ~. 1928
Addresses delivered as follows:
The general public TAG
Day schools .,.......r.n,...M %,
Sunday schools ......... $50. AK
Reform school ............, -
Otner -
Letters written (including the
los abOve) ................. az
Postals written ............. l7U
Number. Of pe,ople addressed. . q, O43
Visits t]onenitentiary 80
To reform school .........,. ~
TO jails ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Florence Crittenden Home. :
The Children's Home 1850. !
Calls made in interest of the So
Clety ........ oVVo
Special interviews relating to vi
tai subjects Observation-Disclosures. 81
Assistance rendered to .....:.
Employment found for ......... 8
Assistance toward. being paroled Z
Special efforts made on behalf
OF ....... NE -
Literature.
1t gives me pleasure to announce
that arrangements have been made
with the North Dakota State Library
commission to furnish literature on
the many phases Of the social .life,
from the upbringing Of children to the
reformation of The criminal class.
Many of the volumes are recent acqut.
sitions in the Commission library, hay.
ing been placed on the shelves ny
the commission at our suggestion.
The books may be, borrowed at the
expense of transportation from Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
court MATTERS r!
ENDED At MEDORA

MEDORA, N. D., Jan. 2S.-The case
Of State VS.. H. l.. Kelley, for viola
ton OF the prohibition law, was call
ed on Monday and put over the term,
when it was found that all the wit
nesses for the state, excepting one,
were on winter vacations In South
Dakota and Montana. >S
The civil case of George G. Gunkel
VS.. Charles Gun.xel and Mary Gunlel
was tried on Tuesdayland went 0'the
jury. While the jury was consider
ing the case, a small disturbance took
place, when Judge Leighton approved
tho bond of Register Of Deeds Nc
Cluskey. which the county commits.
sioners refused to approve; then Nc
Cluskey, by his attorney, l.. "A. Simp'
son, demanded possession OF the Of
fee from Register Of Deeds Burgess,
which Burgess, being from Missouri,
wanted to be Shown" and refused to
give up the office. The next .,love on
this political chess board will he a
mandamus proceeding, which will Ibe
brought before Judge Crawford.
The, jury has just returned a yer.
dict Tor the plaintiff in the Gunkel
case, giving the plaintiff the full
amount of his claim, $4,000. This case
was for commission on the sale Of the
Gunkel farm in Cass county, N. D.
Court will adjourn today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

are v~itiating the quality of honor and
justice all through the world and pro.
ducing social unrest, class hatred, and
preparing the way for worse conse
quences.
Is there any single explanation for
such discriminating morality? There
is, and it is simple. Many of US do
not vet apply the personal code Of
justice and honor in our dealings with
organizations. and many organizations
do not employ the personal code IN
their dealings with us. Precisely here
in its consequence, 1ies the gravest
danger to u present civilization.
Compared with 1t, the danger Of war
between nations is unimportant.
We must meet like men this imper.
alive call to the higher ideal of group
justice and group honor, or we shall
as a people lose moral stability, and
be forced, out 0. the chaos we have
made OF this, to create a new ard
more enduring social order.
A remedy which will prevent this
necessity is simple to state and is
straightforward to follow. When any
nan deals with a group or for a group
he must take all the responsibility he
would feel If he we're acting As a man
with a man in private affairs. Let him
practice with organizations the same
high code of personal justice, honor
and unselfshness he practices with
men singly, for in this wise, and in
no other, can society weather with.
out shipwreck and ruin the approach
ing storms of political, industrial and
social strife. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
ADDRESS GIVEN
At DARTMOUTH

Address to students of the Univers-
ity OF Minnesota in the chapel, Jan.
16, 1913, by DR.. f. F. Nichols, Presi-
dent OF Dartmouth College.
The broad fundamental principles Of
morally are centuries old, and have
endured to the present day without
substantial alteration. The adaptation
and application to these principles to
constantly changing social conditions
and social progress, has been a fresh
challenge to each generation.
Material and economic progress de-
ponds solely for security and perma-
renee upon the stability of certain
moral ideas in the public mind. Hence
the greatest problems which men
must face and solve are neither mater.
ial nor economic, but are problems in
applied morality. -.
The distinctive feature of vi gener-
alton is organization involving the dis
appearance Of the individual and the
appearance Of the association in his
stead. Where responsibility in the
past has been discrete and centered
In the individual, It is now diffused
and divided among the members Of
the group. Government, tr%ansporta.
ton. manufacture and trade took the
initial steps which are being swiftly
followed by practically every social
activity-even philanthropic interests
are now organized. Charity and aims
no longer pass directly from the hand
Of the giver into the hands of the
needy, but the charitable institutions
step in between, to investigate, rec.
Ommend and bestow. 1t must be so,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
What OTHERS SAY
Of DANlE'S inferno

The most wonderful set of films we
ever exhibited-Otto Rath, st. Paul.
The biggest five days business and
the greatest set Of pictures we ever
saw.-Mgr. Green, Crystal Theatre,
Minneapolis.
Every man, woman and child should
see Dante's Inferno. We showed to
10000 people.-TOm Furnace, Odem
Theatre, Duluth.
, We exhibited Dante's Inferno on two
different occasions to capacity bust.
ness. Don't miss TT. J. McWil'
liams, Lacrosse Theatre.
We exhibited Dante's Inferno for six
weeks. Observation-Disclosures Thea
tire, Chicago.
The only set Of films that ever play.
ed all our houses was Dante's Inferno.
Greatest pictures ever made.-Sam
s. Shubert.
These same pictures will be shown
at the Orpheum Theatre Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. % and %. Special mat
linee Tuesday, Jan. %. at 4:15.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
lmarck and return. Mrs. Minnie c..

marck and return. Mrs. Minnie c.
Budlong is librarian.
The society has prepared a leaf1et
enumerating the volumes for free dis
tribution.
Financial.
The total receipts for the year are
$2,471.74. Balance in treasury Jan. l,
1912, 1886, a grand total of $2,27S.30.
Tie disbursements for the year have
been $2,47S.10, leaving a balance Of
zoe. The year closes with unpaid OBJ
legations amounting to $223.12. Sub
scription pledges amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars made during the
last two years would easily wipe out
the deficit and leave a snug balance
if the society could realize on the
same. The. times have been such.
however, that probably much of 1t will
not be realized. 4
GEO. B. NEWCOMB,
" Supt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

maintenance and though their lot
seem hard to fight. out the battle like
good soldiers. And, of course, the
expected bringing together OF man
and job upon release. There is room
for Improvement In this department
and with better UNDERSTANDINGS all
around the coming year should show
better results. A Job should await
every man upon his leave taking and,
while %confessedly it is a most difficult
problem to solve, the public a well
afford to give it careful attention.
Latterly a most wholesome work
seems imminent among those sub
ject to religious Impressions. And
we are glad to announce that the
several endeavor societies in the city
have parceled out the work and some
of their members make regular visits
to the prison on the latter's league
night, which is a source of great help
to the "boys." In the instigation OF
this the superintendent's advice anu
counsel were given.
Reform School.
1LC '0IdlO pAO'AuSo
at it's reform school and so have
sort of volunteered my services as
such. Eighteen talks have been Civ
en- before the school, besides In sew
eral instances meeting a number by
request from interested ones outside
and reporting back to them. Super
intendent Brown has rendered me ev,
cry courtesy during these visits and
acknowledgment Of the same Is here
gladly made.
Statistical.
Herewith are the figures govern
ing the report. The number Of peo-
Ile addressed may not seem large,
but the report covers instances where
talke were given $. 8. classes, etc.
Also, rural communities splrsely set
tied. 1t also embraces instances
where the buildings were too small
to admit all the people desiring to 1be
present and many were obliged to re-
turn home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
REPAIRED SHOES.

Will those who have forgotten to
call for their shoes come and get
them. Several pairs have been here
go to 80 days, for which we cannot
be responsible in,tcase of loss.
HENRY BURMAN,
(Adv) Practical Shoemaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

Alright start in life means success
Then start in Mankato Commercia
College. Mankato, MINI. Send fo1
catal0g.-(Adv).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25

BALED HAY FOR SALE.
100 tons first class bright b~tue.joint
red top, bottom hay, Address, A. G..
Hinck!ey, Bismarck, N, d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Publishers Notes.

Little, Brown Il Co. announce a va
ried list of juveniles by favOrite au-
thors for fall publication. The
Freshman Eight" by Leslie w. Quirk,
Henley on the Battle Line" by Frank
r. ChannOn. THE responsibilities Of
Buddie-" by Anna Chaplin Ray; Ned
Brewster's Bear Hunt" by Chauncey
]. Hawkins; "Laddie, the Master Of
the House." another dog story, by
Lily F., WesseI hoeft; Donald Kirk,
the Morning Record Correspondent"
bv Edward Mott Woolley; Mother
West Winds Neighbors," by Thornton
w. Burgess. and two titles of a new
series by the same author. Bedtime
story Books" The Adventures of
Reddy Fox" and The Adventures Of
Johnny Chuck" Twilight Town" by
Mary Frances Blaisdell; The Child's
Book of American History" by Albert
r. Blaisdell and Francis X. Ball; The
Pipes Of Clovis" a fairy romance of
the twelfth century, by Grace Duttie
Boylan; STORY Book Treasures" by
Clara Murray
Harper & Brothers announce the
publication of the following new
books: THE Golden Rule Dollivers,"
by Margaret Cameron; Thirty
Pieces Of Silver" by Clarence Bud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Anna Borden's Career.

1t is to be hoped that few girls with
brilliant future will make the sac
rifices that the heroine of anna Bor-
denis Career" makes in the book Of
that name by Marguerite Munsterberg
ID. Appleton e. CO., $1.3O).
Anna, the daughter Of an Ameri
can Ambassador to Berlin, is feted
and adored by dozens, and especially
by the second secretary of the Brit
ish legation. This young man is as
anxious to marry Anna as her Ia
Their is anxious for her to accept him
But the girl thinks otherwise and
sails heartfree.
Living a life of luxury, she begins
to do a little thinking, and the re-
suit is a determination to break away
from the kind of existence to which
she has been accustomed, and de-
sire to take a real part IN the af-
fairs Of the world.
Accidentally, Anna decides TO be-
come a trained nurse, much to the
disgust Of her father, who tries in
vain to stop her. She passes through
the training at the hospital. until,
urged on by some force which she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Of $4,000 with an English nobleman
that he can make the journey to
Mecca and obtain a prayer book
slipped into a hole in the wall of
mosque. Likewise that he can go his
own way without asking or accepting
help from anyone in the land Of the
Moslem.
He not only DISCUSSES himself as
Mohammedan but he makes the jour
ney to the birthplace of the prophet
and actually succeeds in securing the
book which means a fortune. SO far
so good-then in a chance moment he
is discovered by Jealous eyed Turk.
Later also by accident, the American
dervish is requested to act as a bride
groom for an unknown lady under
circumstances which can only occur
under the Koran law. For it appears
that the richest merchant in Damas-
Gus has in a rage pronounced three
times the words. Il divorce thee" to
his young and bewitching bride. He
repents, but the law forbids his mar
rying her again unless she has been
divorced by a second husband.
1t is to act as this lay husband that
the dervish is summoned. What could
you do tfter you had married the
girl, sight unseen, and then found her
to be a ravishing beauty who begged
you to stay married?
You'll find the answer in this lively
narration and you ought to like it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
By II. ETA WEBSTER

can not analyze, she goes on the
stage, achieves a triumph, is disown-
ed by her family, and finally joins
the army OF the underfed to see if
she can not aid in making their lot
better.
Anna, in the course Of attending
strike gatherings, meets John Bruce,
a labor organizer, and a man hated
by her mill-owning father Bruce's
masterfuI personality conquers her,
and when he tells her he loves her she
accepts him.
Annals married life is a far cry
from the kind Of welded bliss which
she might be expected to share. She
helps her husband, she speaks and
she writes. yet all the time she has a
feeling that she doesn't belong"
Then when the Englishman finds her
and reneWs his prOtestatiOns of devo-
ton. she discovers that, after all, she
has given up her own kind for man
who does not appeal to her. Bruce
taxes her with her changed manner,
and turns her out. He is soon killed,
and Anna wires the diplomat. But
the diplomat has career TO think
about, and he can not see his way
clear to marry a labor leaders widow.
So Anna is thrown back on her ia
Their, only to find he is married, and
that she is an unwelcome guest. SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
A Novel Worth Reading.

Gene StrattonPorter's new novel,
.Iaddie" Doubleday Page & Co.
1880. like her "Freckles" and tine
Harvester" will be passed on from
friend to friend with loving word, be-
cause it is a simple, natural story,
smacking of the life Of every day, and
Giving blithe Interpretation of wood
and field about us.
An Indiana farm is the scene, am
the folk are the STATIONS, with their
twelve children, and their neighbors.
T,oddia is the big brother, well nigh
1erfect as he is reflected from the eye
of the little girl who tells the story 80
S'H Ms Porter's knowledge of nature
&c shown in books. like her delecta-
lie "The Moths of the Limberlost,
is here also on many page; ana
ber keen observation and her eye tor
color and relation enable her to touch
o4g cbara cter in a picturesque manner:
Her story probes into no troubled
deems of the heart probes into no
anxious question Of to-day, but II
"inge true to the old and kindly, and
vii fl in with homely ideals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

ington Kelland, and Source Problems
on the French Revolution" by Fred
Morrow Fling. The same firm Is pub
fishing for younger readers Young
Alaskans in the Rockies" by Emer-
son Hough; '.Harper's Aircraft Book"
by Alpheus Hyatt Verrill, and Sc
crets Out Of Doors" selected from the
works OF William Hamilton Gibson.
They are putting to press for re-
printings: "The Standard of Usage
in English" by Thomas r. Louns-
bury; Captured by the Navajos," by
Captain Charles A. Curtis; History
Of the Intellectual Development OF
Europe" by John W. Draper, and "A
Tramp Abroad" Life on the Missis-
sippi," Following the Equator" "A
Connecticut Yankee at the Court OF
King Arthur and The American
Claimant by Mark Twain.
Duffield & Co.'S autumn offerings
for children include "Hoistah, an In
dian Girl" by S. NJ. Barrett, a new
edition of the ever popular STORY
Without an End" translated from the
German OF Carove: two books. The
Primer" by Grace G. Drayton, and a
new volume in the Junior Play Series
by Marguerite Merington, entitled
Festival Plays"
The firm will issue also three vol
umes of unpublished correspondence
of Napoleon /, edited by Lieutenant
Colonel Ernest Picard, OF DreyfuB
fame, ana new book by Henry Bor-
deaux. Foot prints Beneath the
Snow" ------.-.-----,--....,-- =.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
By EDWIN MARKHAM

Benson are a joy. In his latest book,
Joyous Gard" he gives US delight
full glmpses of a happy philosophy,
uplifting and good for the world buff
feted soul &C. p. Putnams Sons,
$1.50.)
Certainly the title gives small idea
of the contents. q called the book
Joyous Card" says the author, be
cause it speaks of a stronghold we
can win with our own hands, where
we can abide in great content so long
as we are careful not to linger in slOth
and idleness, but are ready to ride
abroad at the call for help.
THE castle of Joyous Gard, then,
which each of US can use, if we de-
sire it, is the fortress of beauty and
joy"
With such a keynote, is it any WON
der that Mr.. Benson strikes a lofty
chord in these essays2
Written with exquisite feeling, yet
simply and directly, they are worth
reading and rereading.
A book to be treasured because Of
the treasures within it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Reverend A. T. Spalding Gives His Own
Quaint Ideas Concerning Wedlock---He
Believes in Love at First Sight and Scorns
Book at Ceremony---Once Used Cook Book.
By CARLETON COLLIER.

she was arrayed in new, tasteful, and we'll
fitting clothes? Most women are thus armed
for the ordeal of the marriage ceremony.
"And on the other hand, did you ever see
man who was not embarrassed and self-con-
scious with new suit of clothes on? Usually
at his wedding the man is decked in all his
glory, and is nervous He thinks all people are
looking at him when, as matter of fact, they
are not"
Theories Just as interesting Dr. Spalding has
by the dozen. He believes in the fiery love of
romance, and in love at first sight
81 loved my wife the moment 1 saw her,
when l made up my mind to meet her." he said.
81 believe every person has a sort Of divination
when he sees his rightfu mate that tells him
here is the woman he would marry. Sometimes
he doesn't marry her. Circumstances come up,
a little quarrel perhaps, msunderstand-
ing, that keep them apart"
You suspect DIR. Spalding of being just lit
tie sentimental. But in his sentiment concern