davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21
THE FARMER: APRIL 21. 1913

ed up concerning her during the day. We passed from the pine trees into long avenue Of cedars. and when we emerged from this the Pines fin all its solitary and lonely grandeur stood be- fore us. rich in coloring from the set ting sun that bathed it in crimson glow. As I looked at it in wondernent it might have been a dream out Of the past that had taken shape and 6oated now across my vision. It's front and sides were danked with colonial col umns of the Doric type, and the low wings. running at right angles to the body 6 the house were covered with vines which almost hid the low porch.
 This porch was supported by diminu- tive columns of the same graceful curves. l was so moved by the beauty of the whole at first that l failed to note that some of the columns were on the point of falling and that others were crumbling to decay. The plaster had fallen from many of them. show ing a dull red brick behind But these evidences of decay gave an additional charm to the scene, augmenting it's per lection as a whole and keeping it in perfect harmony with its owner and the neighborhood of that section It seemed to typify the generation then living there and fighting against it's own decay. I was awakened from my dreamy thought by hearing the colonel calling loudly for some one to get the horse. Presently there came from around one Of the wings 8 little. half naked urchin, who said that Mrs Tur- pin had gone to the 1'rig funeral. and that Miss Ellen was cooking the din- ner, and that Young Marsa" had not oNVrno from fha RoIdS
 Then tell Miss Ellen, Samu&e. to put another finger in the pie, for have brought guest home with me. Now, sir" turning to me. Eff yon will come with me, l will show you your room and bid you make yourself at home"
 We passed under the huge doorway and entered a large hall which was as wide as any room could remember In my grandfather's house in New Eng land. It was almost bare of furniture. There were two or more large mahog- any sofas which had once been lined with black horsehair, but this latter was so much worn that the mating showed beneath 1t in places, and in others it was patched with bright col ored calico and sometimes with pieces of faded silk. The colonel led me up flight of stairs, bare of carpet, but clean and polished.
 CTo be Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21
W-TAL-PHA

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 THE PARMAN co.
 Suite 6O4, No. 1547 Broadway
 New York City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21
rAFrs TRIBUTE ARcHRALD

II - 
  in nsn The Q h pde s at ih nd those |  mue1s Fshnwat osdfs IToes g
 
 
  Hf fv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an REVOLUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bid der, at the public sign-post In the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days af- ter date, which will be on Friday the End day of May, 1913. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execu- ton and my fees thereon, the follow ing described property, to wit:
 One Liquor License Qocated at No. All Dast Main St. in said Bridgeport ) Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of April 1913
 CARL RISING, A Sheriff of tho City of Bridgeport. U 19 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21

enough this morning" I had, indeed overlooked that detail or else felt in- different to it, but I handed him my card. which he read carefully and then asked:
 ''I reckon you ain't any relation to the Palnlers of Kentucky, I roomed with two, men from that state of your name years ago when l was at Prince ton"
 told the colonel that was not from Kentucky, but thought there was some kinship. l had intended telling him that the families had never met and that in all proba bility the Ken lucky Palmers would not know of me, but did not finish my explanation. for as soon as I mentioned kinship he grasped my hand warmly and said:
 Then, sir, you can make yourself at home in my house as long as you. care to, for there were never two finer fellows than those Palmer boys, even. if they did join the Yankee army dur ing the war. l tell you, sir, am proud and happy to entertain one of their blood at the Pines. And now. Jefferson. drive fast, for we must let Miss Ellen know we have a guest.''
 The Pines was a distance of some five miles from the town limits. It was appropriately named, for after we entered the grounds we passed into primeval forest of tall and stately pine trees. The long needles waved in the wind, and there was a mournful cadence in the branches, different from the song we hear in the northern for ests. The ground was covered with pine straw. and it might have been falling there and ungathered for gen. nT9finnE on &0 Iio We crossed branch over which there had been built an old stone bridge. now covered with vines.
 That. sir. was built as a memorial to General Oglethorpe." said my old host, seeing my curiosity. for the bridge was out of all proportion to the size of the stream. When the gen eral paid his memorab ble visit to this place it was right there. sir. that he drew from his pocket a small flask and after offering my grandfather dram took one himself You must know. sir. that the great philanthropist was supposed to be a teetotaler and certainly never took a drink In the presence of any of his coIonists for fear of setting them a bad example. That little act shows nothing else could the great confidence and esteem in which he held my worthy progeni- | tor.''
 1 was anxious to hear more of this | episode. but feared to get the colonel started on what was evidently to him an important bit of family history and which suspected strongly had become hobby. Some day Ellen shall walk here with you.'' he added, and show you the inscriptions on it. You will | find them interesting''
 Ellen again. l was beginning to feel the keenest anxiety to meet this Ellen and to wonder what she could be- half cook and half lady I had begun l to think from the little bits had pick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21
CHAPTER II.
A Guest at the Pinee.

@1RESENTLY 1 asked what ac- tOI commodations were to be had II at oglethorpe-
 kN Mighty poor. mighty poor. sir-rhat is, if you stay in the town. But if you are going to be long in the vicinity you might get board in one of the farmhouses outside of the town thanked him and then explained that I was writer and that 1 was collecting material for a story.
 "A book:" he said. showing great in terest at once and carefully scanning my face through his spectacles.
 Yes I answered, which was the truth at least. for I had suddenly con ceived the idea of collecting data for a novel For where else, 1 thought. could there be better characters and scenery than right here? My aged companion looked thoughtful for a mo ment and then said:
 May 1 ask if you have any refer ences or if you know anybody in these parts? ?"
 l mentioned several persons within the state whom my father had known. and these seemed to satisfy him. for he continued:
 ''If you are of mind to accept my hospitality we will be glad to put you up and to share what we have with you. I guess Bud would enjoy your company. and Ellen and Mary-Mary's my wife. you kpow-wouId make you welcome"
 Ut would be a great convenience to me.'' I said and thanked him. flor l know nothing of this country. and you seem to be very well acquainted.''
 II ought to be- he said. for my family has been in these parts since General Oglethorpe, that great philan thropist and friend of the poor first came to Georgia. The last time he came to this country he made my great grandfathers house his headquarters when on his way from Fort Augusta to Savannah. Just before the Revolu- ton he sent my grandfather portrait Of himself in token of the esteem in which he held his father. He lived to see the colony he had planted become an independent state. you know, sir. and he seemed mighty proud of the record old Georgia made during the war of the Revolution The Pines. as we call our home, was built just after his death, and his picture has the place of honor in it now. It is a sorry place since the Yankees came through here
 
 with the hope that some day the for tunes of the family may go out of their eclipse and that some worthy son will arise to restore 1t to it's former posi- tion of importance in the common wealth. But what there is left you will be welcomed to, my lad"
 Before I could properly thank him the whistle blew and our train pulled into Oglethorpe The colonel advanc ed and. calling out to aD old negro whom he addressed as Jefferson, or dered him to bring the wagon nearer as there was trunk to get.
 If 1 know'd yer hasi gists, Mars Ge'ogs. I'd sure have brought the coach" said the old darky, Iookin2 apoIogetically at the wagon he was on The colonel told him that l was going to stay some time and that he reckon ed" l would know all they had soou and so he would not begin by offering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21

Joint Recital by John Adam Hugo. Composer Pianist and Hans Merx, German Lteder Singer, assisted by MT. R. Meyer, Violin, and Mon. J. Renard, Cello, Monday Evening, April 21, fin the Ball Room of the "Stratfield." ]" Tickets on sale at Wissner's, corner Broad and State.
 U1o d"4s1 SCI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21
COLLECTORS NOTICE
LAKES ON LIST OF Io12

of said Town of Fairfield as follows: on Tuesday, May 2Oth, from 8. m. to 1 D.
 At Sw1tzer's Drug Store in South port on Wednesday, May Fist, from g a. m to 12 n1., and from D. n1. to i D.
 And the same may be paid at the TOWN HOUSE in Fairfield each day throughout year, Sundays excepted. from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 D. m. to i D. m.
 All Taxes remaining unpaid after the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1913, will be subject to an addition of A of 1 per cent. per month, and be coIIecti- bIe as part of said Tax, and also the Lawful Fee and Charges for CoIIec- tiOn.
 JOSEPH I. FLINT,
 Collector. Fairfield, Conn.,, March i, 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21

enough this morning. I had. indeed overlooked that detail or else felt in- different to it, but I handed him my card. which he read carefully and then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21

There is no case on record of a cough, cold or 1agrippe developing in- to bronchitis, pneumonia or consurnp- ton after Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken. The gen,l-- inc is in yellow package. Refuse su ubstitutes. E. B. Brill, Stratford ave- nue and Sixth street. SIS 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21

'By the way, sir" he said as we stepped off the platform. 'T have not the pleasure of knowing your name, though you have heard mine often
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21

To be continued.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent g word.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Futures opened easy
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. oct I5-Weather
conditions overnight were very good +;
fair and warmer in the eastern half Of
the belt. partly cloudy and warmer in
the western half; no rain, no frost, eX-
cept a few light frOsJs in the Tennes-
see Mountain range
Indications are for unsettled and
rainy weather coming on Texas, Okla
homa. Arkansas and North Louisiana,
part cloudy TO fair in the rest OF the
belt It viii get colder in the north
western quarter Of the belt, but so far
there are no Indications Of any damag-
ing weather in the cotton belt proper
Liverpool came in very poor, with
futures twice as much lower than due;
spots 10 points lower. sales 5000 bales
The market, however rallied on Swan
son q Co.'S estimate Of 1850, 600
bales.
our market opened slightly easier,
rallied a little on the above crop es-
innate and fear Of cold weather but
otherwise had little support and soon
became heaVy. again With the present
perfect harvesting weather. the pres
sure Of the movement and OF spots is
a factor. and chances are that coming
census report To- October II VIII be
fun. although some believe that during
the good weather more time and en-
ergy We're deE aJed 10 gathering the crop
than to giuTluE~.
Spots here are no. very active and
lower Oh trade il competition with At
laUIic offerings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Binding Permits.

SlO25-J d. Gunter, Temple and
ToZar streets. repair fire damage.
Dav work.
S35-J t Tanner. No. 50 Stevens
street. add kitchen.
S20O-Cotton states Betting and
Supply COMPANY, Nos $50 and 5S2
whitehall stree. build CORRUGATED
iron garage, Dav work.
S30-Donaldson Printing COMPANY.
| No 90 North Pryor street; stove fiue.
! w. Pittman.
$175 Fach-A. r RuehI. Thirteen- h
/ street install four furnaces Dly
work
/ S225 Fach-A r Ruehl Thirteenth
street install three furnaces D3y
ryo,l,
81 00o-J 7 West rear Nc. y Avon
/ avanue one-storv frame dwelling
Z ~. NC -,,nr,, 0'1
! sf50IE,orreet &, George Adair.
. aoauts M "a Decatur street. change
s st%ra ron ,To vs. Constr1ction Com
,,or,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
HIGHER FOR
LEADING STOCKS
Grains at Opening Range Close tC
Full Point-Loan %. H.
Helps New Haven.
BY CHARLES w. sToRM-

NEW YORK. oct l5-Furtuer i'm
Iroyeuont was shown at the opening Of
the stock market tO-Cay when a better
/ range OF prices was established In near
~ All OF the important issues. Some of
the gains ranged close 10 d point IN
the first few minutes. and although
there were some recessioHs following the
mutual transactions. the tone held strong,
and later addtona! gains Were made.
New Haven responded To the action
or the Massachusetts, Public Service
Commission in approving the bond is
sue, with an advance Of rs To- SSis.
AmalEamated Copper, which rallied
. sharply in the late trading yesterday,
made further gain Of point to Il =,
and about the same amount Of gain was
made in Chino Copper. Union Pacific
advanced e TO 1909
United States Steel common was
traded in on a large scale, making an
canadian Pacific was lower, but
quickly recovered the loss.
The curb market was irregular
Americans in London We're above parity,
but the tone was unsteady
Price movements during the forenoon
remained practically unchanged, with
the exception Of "a few minor move
ments in the less important issues. Ca
madam Pacific regained part Of its early
loss, moving up to 22T. Steel gained u
AmalEamated Copper. southern Pacific
ana Reading We're unchanged. Lehlgn
NtlttN advanced To- ERIE. American
Can and Pennsylvania We're among the
declines. The tone remained firm.
CAN money loaned at az.
The undeTtone was steady in the final
hour, but there were no price changes Of
IMPORTANCE. Steel sold around 55i2 for a
gain of nearly p over the midday range.
AmalEamated Copper crossed - and Lee
high Valley sold around l51li for a
fractional advance. Canadian Pacific
held around 226iP it's morning opening
Et mil Il "A
level
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged. other bonds firm.
NEW NnnE srncc naAnNEr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
LIVE STOCK Market.

ST. LOUIS, oct, 15.-Hogs: Receipts.
$4,000; market Sc lower, mixed and
butchers, 7.90HS 80; good heavy, $3.50
$50, rough heavy, 790aS15: light. 500
as. so; pigs. 4.50a75O; bulk, S.10QS5O
Cattle. Receipts. 1900; market weak
and l0c lower. beeyes, 7101950; cows
and heifers, . 25HS40: stockers and
feeders, 5.50u765; Texans, 650as.00:
calves, 9.OOu1l.00
Sheep: Receipts, 5000: market 1Oo
lower; native and Western. 30045.10.
lambs, 4S5a725.
ST LOUIS. oct. 15.-Cattle: Receipts
$500, including 400 Southerns market
steady, native beef steers, 55OQ950;
cows and heifers, 475u900: stockers
and feedrs. 525a750: calves, 10000
II so; Texas steers, 5O0Q7.75: cows and
heifers. 25U6.bO Gales. 5.00u6.00
Hogs Receipts, 5000 market 5 to 10e
lower, mixed. 815Ws SO, good. S.35dS.5 So: .
rough, S.004815; lights g204S.45; pigs.
5,75m 7.60; bulk S15M84O
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; muttons, 3.75
ni60; yearlings, 5.0096.00; lambs. 80
uy.l0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. oct l5.-With the ex-
ception of rain on the New England
coast the weather will be generally fair
east of the Mississippi River.
Temperatures will fan tonight and
Thursday in the upper LAKE region ana
Thursday in the lower lake region and
the middle Mississippi Valley. Tcmpera-
ture will not change decidedly Tonight
and Thursday in the Atlantic States.
General Forecast.
General forecast until D. m. Thurs
day:
Georga-Fair tonight and Thursday
Nirginia-Fair tonight and Thursday
warmer in extreme west portion to-
night
North and South Carolina and Flor
ida-Fair tonight and Thursday.
Alabama Fair tonight and THURSDAY
slightly warmer tonight.
Tennessee Fair Tonight and Thurs
day; warmer in east portion tO-nigIr,
cooler in west portion Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Warranty Deed s.

$l0O00-M. II. Clark TO Frank Q.
| Owens, No. 122 Luckie street, 30 by
/ So feet. october 10.
$l-W 5. Burdett to W. L. Bur
dett. lot 80 by 172 feet, on corner
of Central and Bryan avenues, Eagan
Park. September ?.
$135-C. Q. Trimble to w L. and
W. :, Burdett, lot 80 by 172 feet. on
Bachelor avenue. second lot south of
Bryan avenue. June u, 1909.
Savannah Gum to Mary
Price, lot so by 81 feet on West ave
nue.. so feet east Of south corner of
Peoples street and West avenue. Oc-
tober IS.
$I,2O0-H. S. Berry to T. G. Speu-
Ger, lot so by 100 feet, south side OF
Francis street, 250 feet west of Ran
dali street. July 20.
$15O-Frank Wildly to Mrs. Minnie
Markowitz, lot 40 by 100 feet, east
side of Violet avenue, land lot 50,
Fourteenth District, October 10.
$50. G. Hannah to Frank willy,
same property. March p, 1911.
$250-Henry l., Wilson to Mrs.
Mary c. quinn, lot sc by 1876 feet
northeast corner Of Mcmillan and
Gallatin streets. September II.
$40O-Sarah and Cordelia HUFF to
Edward Thomas Chaplin, lot A. by
2O0 feet, north side of HUFF road, %
feet southwest Of Ellsworth avenue.
September 6.
SCOT. II. Williams to Mrs. Birdie
V. German, lot by IS feet, north
side of Highland avenue, 100 fe Il
west Of Jackson street. September
Is
$2,2OO-W. H. Whitehead to Arthur
e Brown, lot 80 by 100 feet, north
81 of
OF South Pryor street October II.
S. and Other COnsiderauOns-A
NJ. +. Coppedge to Miss Mildred l..
Wilson. - acres, west side Of Adj
amsville -Fairburn road, land lot Il,
Fourteenth District, october IS.
$75O-Mrs. Bette DuBose Sims %
S. S. King. lot 81 by 100 feet, north
side of Western avenue, III feet
east Of Davis street. october Il.
S7O0-Emily Z. Mills to r. II. Cald-
well. Jr lot SO by 20 feet, west side
of Peoples street, 1S0 feet south Of
Gordon street, one-third interest. Oc-
tober (.
81, Love and Affection-Joe Head
TO Mary Elizabeth Head, lot so by 200
feet. west side Of Mercer avenue, 23O
feet east of Madison street. Septem-
Der IS.
S235-John 5. Owens to ]. O. Pin
ner. lot 80 by 1870 feet. west side IF
Grand View avenue, $50 feet north cf
Woodland avenue. September 9, 1917.
$65O-M. l. Stone to w. f. Cassells,
No. > Florence street, 40 by 100 feet.
September 20, 1909
S60O-W. f. Cassells to b. F. Mar
kert. same property. August p.
SSO0-Atlanta Real Estate Company
TO Mrs r. H. Adair, lot 80 by 200 feet,
north side Brookline street. 500 west
of Stewart avenue. April 10, 1910.
$gOO-AIrs z. II. Adair to T. b.
Johnson, same property. October 10.
SI.35O-MTs Viola W. Logan to j.
W. Adams. lot 40 by 100 feet. north
side Georgia Railway and Electric
Company. so feet east Of Gibson
street. May 4, 1912.
SO and Exchange of Property
George W. PARROT to Sallie f.. Caba-
Mss. No. 671 Piedmont avenue, 60
by 1875 feet. October 5.
$1000-E. c. Ripley, agent, to Mrs.
+. c. Sans ct al. lot $50 by 400 feet,
southeast side Georgia Railroad right
Of way at northeast corner of J. p.
McDonald's property, land lot IA,
Fourteenth District
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
COTTON GOES UP
As MINERS BUY
Bull Forces and Spot Houses Buy
HeayiIy-ShOrts Cover Despite
Good Weather.

NEW YORK. oct. I5-In the face Of
easier cables and good weather map
the cotton market opened STEADY to-
Cay, with first prices / point up to 4
lower than last nights close. Soon af-
ter the opening there was very little
cotton offered and the market rallied
easily 1t was reported spinners were
among the Leading buyers and prices
rose To u points tram me initial
range
However the buying was not Of a
heavy character and the upturn appear
ed TO be due TO Weakening Of pressure
from the bear side
Speculative long interest. it Is said
has been reduced greatly during the
past few DAYS. Latest reports Indicate
there has been a disposition to over
estimate the croUs in Alabama, Geor-
gia and the Carolinas
Bull forces are more optimistic than
Tor the past week or two. Bulls think
the technical position of the market
improved and on basis Of supply and
demand think prices are low enough for
a safe purCOdSe-CNen though there
should be further temporary declines
Cotton often sets it's low mark in
october and swings In narrow fluctua-
tons until the middle Of November
when prices begin TO rebound
Inc advance was met with COnSi-
cradle selling which came from com
mission houses. and IL is said that
most OF this was hedge selling from
the South. Brokers representing the
uptown crowd and Wall Street Joined
me selling side. This selling was con
lfonteu with buying orders by the bull
force, which was said to be catching
stop orders. Later in the day offerings
became scarce, despite the favorable
weather map, and October Jumped l&
points 10 1918; December "a to 1895.
j. T. a Mi li.sF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
NEW YORK PRopucE.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-PetroIeur
firm, crude Pennsylvania. ESQ.
Turpentine firm, 430431e.
Roslu steady. common, 3SO44S0.
Wool steady, domestic fleece, 1906:
pulled. secured basis, $3.50, Texas
secured basis 46a53
Hides strong; native steers, 19% R2o ;
branded steers, 1914 asked.
Coffee irregular: options opened II
lower 20 II higher; Rio No. spot, 113s
asked.
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary 10
prime. 4U55s.
Molasses steady; New Orleans. open
kettle. 34U55.
Sugar raw, steady. centrifugal. 3.4a
thidl; musc0vado. . % Odd, molasses,
sugar. > e. (bidG.
Sugar refined. unsettled: fine granu
lated. +25 ibid cut loaf. sos ibid !;
crushed. 495 bid, mold A. $50 (bid) /,
cubes $50 Old. powdered, ABS (bid) :;
diamond A, 425 tbjd); confectionery A
g. 10 tbid). softs, No. I. 415 (bid). NO
is points lower than No. I and Nos
90 Is are each points lower than the
preceding Grade)
Potatoes quiet, white nearby, 1870
4.Z5. sweets. l.25W2.OO.
Beans Irregular; marrow. choice, 5000
go. pea, choice, S.40n410 red kidney,
-Cl-Ea- AS0sI4S q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

Permits for nine furnaces and hea--
ing plants, aggregating S9,152. We're
sought Wednesday at the Building
Inspectors office by the Engelhart
Heating Company the Marist rec
tory VIII install a heating plant on
Ivy street 10 cost $4,6S9. and among
individuals getting ready for winter
are Frank p. Rice, on West Peach
tree; L. F. McClelland, on Cleburne
avenue: H. \. Armand, on Severn
avenue: T, c. Carmichael. on Spruce
street; DR.. W. L. Champion, in Druid
Hills, and Melodies & Son, with two
houses on Ponce DeLeon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
QuitcIaim Deeds

81 and Other ConsideraUion-Chris-
tina and J. Z. Pagan to c. II. Burger
lot 80 by 100 feet, east side Triton
street at northwest corner Of kitch-
ems lot. September 10.
SION. n. Driggars 10 b. r. Mar
kert, lot 40 by 100 feet, No. , Flor
enCe street September 4.
$4,00O-T J. Treadwell to W. NJ
Nichols and A. f. Kelley. No. 68 East
Fair street, so by III feet. Septem-
Der l6.