davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
PART !.
Copyright by Harper & BrosD

flTF THE CUB was only out q the
way. J.. I believe the widow would
come in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
David Accepts.
More Likely.

To BE Continued Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Nayiqation on the oaaae.

One of the very erookedest streams anywhere is the Osage river in Mis- souri. In that region they tell of a farmer living on the banks of that rfv- CT who had a small hatboat which one day be loaded with produce and foated down to market, six miles away. He exchanged the produce for goods at one of the stores and loaded his goods fin the f1atboat.
 How are you going to get your stuff home, Bill?" asked a friend. "Gof a steamboat to tow you back?'
 '1 am going to float back" was the response.
 How are you@g going to do thatG I don't understand
 IT guess you don't know much about this river. It doubles on itself just be- low here and runs back to within less than a quarter of a mile of my place. I've got landing on both banks and a team of horses than can drag the boat over from one landing to the other.'- KaHsRs City Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
A Free Hotel.

At Miramar, on the island of Ma jorca, in the Mediterranean, is a free hotel, where accommodations may be had for three days upon application to the agents of the Archduke Luis SaIva- tor of Austria It is a beautiful spot, and the entire neighbOrhood is full of attractions to the traveller. Attendants in charge look after the welfare of guests, who must, however, provide for their own food. Beds, linen and tabBe appointments they receive gratis, and bread and wine can be obtained very reasonably. It is said that this proEi- sion is due to the qualification the Aus trian owners felt years ago when they first came to live at MiFamar. Such peace and such loveliness, they felt, should be shared by all lovers of nature who passed that way.-Argonaut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
AVIATOR HAMILTON IS
 ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Friends in this city of Charles K. Hamilton, the New Britain aviator, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from injuries sustained while flying at Pablo Beach, Fla, Tuesday. MT Hamilton was after the worlds endurance record when his machine capsi2ed and threw him POO feet to the ground. The aeroplane was wrecked and the daring aviator sustained a fractured left thigh and many bruises and cuts.
 Hamilton is we'll known in this city, especially among the E1ks. He is a member of New Britain lodge. On the night of his initiation, Hamilton flew from a New Britain park to the doorway of the ESlks home
 Hamilton has been in many avia,- tion accidents and carries two silver plates in his head as reminders of these incidents. His condition is such that he has not been able to tell the cause of his latest mishap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
stane GEire noaa.n


 Here is an instance which, for simon Pwre stupidity, has rarely been equal cd. writes Mary Shaw in the London Strand. A stage manager sent list of properties to a small place ahead, nAmfngs among other things, "dogs for the f1Eep1ace." When the company ar rived, 1ateszn the afternoon, they found six or eight CUTS lashed up in the the later, barking and yeiping and tugging at their chains. The stage manager, not knowing what these canfnes were there for, took no notice of them, but began going over his props" With the prDpertY man at his elbow he ran down the list, asking what he could get and what he could not get Pres entIy he came to the item and asked, ssWhat about the dogs? ?e
 s~welI," answered the man, pointing to Ehe yelpers, "these were ali could get"
 The stage manager for the first time realized what the CUTS were for, but he dadn-t want to give the, local prop efty man away before the others, so he very seriously and critically in epected the dogs and then said, shak- ang his head almost sadly:
 'T'm afraid they aren't just the right kind. You had better send them back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE

That patrons of Fox's Lyric thea tre, which opens next Monday evening, of shows to be seen there. after it opens, is best demonstrated by the fact that Mir Fox has decided to split the week, as the three day term theatres, is termed, with his new mag nificent Bronx theatre, 'TThe Crotona' at Fremont and Park avenues, New York and the Lyric here.
 Some idea of the extent of the Fox enterprise,i can be gleaned by the fod- lowing computations, -reckoned by an expert of the New York World staff,
 sEwilliam Fox controls over twen- ty-five theatres: In each house he uses from twelve to sixteen acts week ly In addition to the artists he shows; of photo play films As each Fox theatre remains open hfty-two weeks nual total of acts, artists and house employees needed to keep this vast enterprise in smooth working order.
 William Fox employs g, s6e- vaude- act contains over two artists we will compute upon the basis of three ac- tors to each act. This gives Fox the almost unbelievable total of 29,680 art theatres.
 Seven million feet of film are shown yearly in his houses The average number of house employees required at each theatre, exceed two score. Hence in the twenty-five s theatres, William aoo Fox gives enplgyrsnt gg1ssI ,,f to side of the stage portion ofkh1s houses.
 As Eoxis Lyric makes his twenty sixth house, just add one-tWelafy- sixth of the above totals to learn the exact number of people engaged in this g4- gantic amusement enterprise.
 The Lyric, MT. F'ox's most recent eight pieces, the largest in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
PARK THEATRE

s@The Right Princess" a new play Clara, Louise Burnham, attracted a fair sized audience to the Park the atre last evening. It was received with considerable enthusiasm, due chiefly to the admirable art of Maud F'ealy and James Durkin. John Cort has given the play an unusually elaborate production.
 The play involved the principles of right thinking and suggestion in the progress of it's rather unusual love story. Miss F'ealy appears in the role of Frances Rodgers a, young teach CT. Through the engagement of her aunt, t'Myra Graves as housekeeper on Long Island estate to which the family of ''Sir William Hereford'' she is brought into contact with s@Sir Will Ham, The latter, Billy, is still a child, mentally, though physically he is grown to manhood. At times he becomes dangerously violent But through the influence of t'The Right Princess, his mental condition is righted and his heroine strikes off the shack1es of his mental bondage the admiration of the audience through out, while MT. Durfin in the role of Billy gave a convincing irnpersona- ton. Marcia Harris drew a striking picture of the staid New Englander. Howard Cridland and Julia Hanchett as Bil1y's butler and dhis aunt made much of distinctive character roles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
His Aerial FIiahts.

~HenrT," said Mrs Hornbeak anx- bously, 'I ain't one of those people who worries very much, but I don't like the idea of our son Arthur becom- ing one of those bird men,
 'sWh'e sa1d he wHs going to be an avaator?' asked MT. Hornbeak
 well, here's Cousin Bill writing that we'd better put curb on Arthur; says he's flying awful high for young fellow. ."-London Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
One of the Antiaues.

There said the man who had pur- chased pedigree that reached back to the looming over'' of William the Con- queror. 'is a gold snuhboK that was used by one of my great-great- grand fatheB.''
 Every interesting" replied the gen. tIeman who was examining the thing. Every interesting, indeed. I had no idea that the made in Germany mark had been in use as long as that.'-Chi- cago Record-Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
A Sad Mistake

The wife cooked a dish of prunes, which appeared to find no favor with members of the family. The prunea 'Ewent begging" for a day or two until the husband, tired of seeing them, de cided to get rid of them.
 The next evening he found big dish of prunes at his place.
 E'You liked those other prunes so we'll" said his wife, that I thought l would cook some more."-Indianapons News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
He Took After Mother.

The star pupil arose at the school en- terta1nment to declaim his piece.
 tLend me your ears,'' he bawled-
 ''Huh," sneered the mother of the opposing but defeated pupil, that's Sa- rah Jane Doran's boy He wouldn't be his mothers son if he didn't want to borrow ething.''-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Germany, Yarmouth, N. S., Colombo, Ceylon, and the Azores. He has been in the Azores about four years
 He formerly conducted a plumbing business in Main street and was well known in political circles here some years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
CREEvY RESIGNS
 AS U. s. CONSUL
Leaves Post in The Azores and Will Return to Bridgeport
 to Live

Edward A. Creevy. of this city, United States consul in the Azores, has resigned from the government service and will return to Bridgeport. This MT. Creevy, who wrote that he will sail for the United States on March l.
 MT. Creevy has been in the govern ment service for about 12 years, he has served as consul at Chugau,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Work.

If you intend to go to work, there is no place better than where you are. If you do not intend to go to work, you eannot get along anywhere.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are o1- Zen disf1g1red by an unsight1y wart. 1t can easily be removed in few daya
 without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 25S Fairfield avenue and Tas Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
.sTHE ONE BIC BALL."

Relax, loosen up a, bit and have a
 good time will be the rule tomorrow night on the occasion of the annual masquerade ball of the Schwaben Silk Benefit society at Eagles hall and he who does not will have to confess that pretty girls, good music and abundance of refreshments have no charm for him This ball, rightfuIIy called t@The One Big BaT1'' of the sea son, will be bigger and better than ever tomorrow night as all prepara- tions to this end have been completed so that it only awaits the start of the ball for the real fun to begin All the side rooms in the hall will be opened up for this gathering. The judges to award the prizes for the costumes will be from out of town. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Aqain,

Marie-I hear that you are going to De married again. Edith-Again? Why, I've never been married yet. Marie No, but I can't recall the number of times you were going to be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
PrnfnrrnrI Alns caaE,-

&Did you attain the high ideals you WeB for yourself when you were young?'' msked the friend of his boyhood
 ".So,, replied the millionaire, "and Em glad didn't. I see now that there Was no money in them. m."-Lippincott s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Liked the Family.

sDfck proposed to me last night" ~What did you tell htm?''
 said he had better ask mamma. And what do you think the wretch ,@HGoodness knows.''
 s'He said he had asked her already mnd she wouldn't have him"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Reserved.

Thomas That Miss WadIeigh is rather reserved, isn't she? Jack--Very much so. reserved her for life last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
OBITUARY

Mrs Annie E. Kirk, widow of War ter J. Kirk, died this morning at her home, 36 Goodsell street after a long illness. She was 63 years old and is survived by several children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

The wise man should be prepared for everything 1hat does not lie within his controI.-Pythag goFas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
"JAcK" sPDDEL GOING AWAY

His friends of the Bridgeport Club will give a complimentary dance this evening in honor of John 3. sDsideI. who leaves soon for a trip to South America There will be dancing from S:3O until midnight when a luncheon will be served. w. B. Wake1es fa in charge of the enter1ainment ar arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HANn
 R0AP

Guaranteed not to injure the skLn. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenrs. Manufactured by WDa. R. W1nn. z4A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Ladies' NeckWear

All the 79c shirts that we make a Saturday special of at 69c will be On
 Ladies NeckWear
 Come here for neckwear ladies. IL will pay you this department fs one of the best equipped to supply your needs.
 During the week, many new import ed patterns have arrived that will be to buy.
 5Oc numbers have been remarked at 25c to make this counter as popular as $1.00, s2.O0 and $500 counters.
 Genuine handmade CIuny collars
 Genuine Princess lace collars in the neW square shape at. -$2.oS
 Genuine Venetian lace collars, pret- ty Dutch effects at. at....-....Sf.fg .fg
 Genuine Venetian CIuny Dutch col lars and cuff sets at. .$1.40 per set
 limitation Irish crochets, new Dutch
 Dutch collars, satin and embroid- cry collars Cine low effects1, chernis- Ladies' Gloves and H'chiefs
 The is the last time that the heavy gloves will be placed on sale. Ladies and ChiIdren's golf gloves in black, brown, navy and red, all sizes. reeu- lar 25c per pair. Friday sale price
 Children's astrachan gloves in grey. navy and red, cords attached, reg Q s
 Children's cashmere gloves, fleece aned in in grey, navy and red, regular z5c, Friday at .15c per pair
 Ladies kid and washable chamois gloves coIors of kid white, black, PH3 ProWn and grey regular s1.o0 gloves,
 Ladies handkerciie.fia "Oe witb RfF pJis fHs much advertised 'Longfellow" initial that were originally sold for 6 for zoe.
 A lot of Ladies LisIe stockings thar are thrown out by the Mill and are considered seconds and could easily be sold as frsts, regular 25c quality, sale
 Ladies; Onyx silk hosiery 'inciadiinz the new Nell Rose shade and all the other popular. shades. -$1.OO per pair
 Embroidery Department
 All the 7c, Sc and 12c insertions and eofnseT fnsertions %aaI % and is and IS inch flouncings, original price 14c, sale
 45 inch fiouncings for dresses in beautiful designs originally 69c. sale
 !eH THepe D are iaay a small Lot of remnant s.lfS at greatly reduced prices for Friday only Ladies' Underwear
 Ladies' heavy underwear, our reg uIar 25c quality, sale price .... .18e
 The famous Forest Mills und ervFear for women in vests and pants and cor set covers, regular 59c quality now SDc
 few more in vests and pants, very fine quality, regular 75c, at great re-
 Ladies heavy ribbed top stociosnS8 ana spit sole at .-..;...- 11 7lrc
 A few more that are so4led to ssn
 Domestic Dept. Specials
 In the Domestic department beau tifuI designs in white Madras for shirt waists and dresses that were originally 14c per yard, sale price win . Q Q Q s O
 Very dainty dinfties in various de- signs that were originally 10c per yard, sale price. e.....zc per yard
 Laces and Embroiderfes
 Beautiful patterns of embrofdsrfes, lace effects suitable for Spring dressea. also new French designs, originally 9Sc and s1.0O per yard, sale price for Fr1day will De--- .49c and 68c
 27 inch embroidery fIouncfnea. pretty patterns, well finished, roc and 59c per yard, sale price for Friday will De. -oDG ana 4bC
 A large assortment of new shadow and Oriental laces.
 A lot of linen torchon 1aces actually worth 7c and Sc per yard, sale price for Friday will be gfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Lewist L. Stuart, a well known res ident of Long Hill, died at his home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Virginia, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Allen, died yester- day afternoon at her home, 76 Madi- son avenue, of pneumonia. The body was taken to Hartford today for bur iaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Love, a cough, smoke and money can nC& long be hid.-French PrOEerb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
5s0Iey Kidr3ey PiIls

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULT, Give prompt relief from BAcKACaE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of ths KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES A positive boon te MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HI0HEsT RECOMMENDATION S. A. Daxis, e27 Washington St., Connersvil1e nd, is in his S5th year. He writes us: Il hay. ;tely suffered much from my kidneys and blad had severe ba ok ctses and my kidney actio- as too fTeq9ent, causing rne to lose much slee / ain. took Foley Kidney PfffS for some time id now free of all trouble and again able et I'D and around. Foley Kidney Pills have m5 -ost recommendation"
 F. B. BRILL,
 Stratford Ave. and Sixth St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

John WhaIens Ior1nsfIy oL LlIa cIIT- died yesterday in New York at tha age of A. He is survived by a. broth err James WhaIen, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs Patrick Calvin and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. The body viii be brought here for burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
kapt on Not Lookina.

fa Kept on Not EookInq.
 When she wasn't looking I kissed Eer.v .----
 -sWhat did she doF' : ] tsRefused to look at me for the rest of eae evening. .''-Wasp4 n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

this morning, of pneamonfa. He was n wears old and is survived b,y a. widow and several children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Mems Furnishinos

All the 49c mems underwear at S8c All the $1.OO underwear at. .8gC
 All the 79c shirts that we make a. Saturday special of at 69c will be On sale for Friday at.......-GDc
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
WHERE THEY ARE STOPPING.

Following are the arrivals at the
Price Tavern since last Wednesday:
wodncsday-A. J. Mulllngs and
NJ =. Braffct. Salt Lake. +. l.. Bri-
mi. Helper: l.. J. Miner. Provo; s.
swartz. Chicago.
Thursdays. c. Sheriff.. NJ. T..
Braffet and Jennie Gregory. Salt
Lake: Thos. Wise. Hcbcr: Fred. J..
Brimi. Helper: Sam Glazer. Castle
Gate: George Johnson. sunnyslde:
Joe Dsgan. Ely. New.
Friday-Fred Paternoster. sunny
side; l.. +. Rains and s. c. sherrill,
Salt Lake: Frank Crosse. city.
saturday-R. II. Fncklnger and
wife. New York; =. l.. Briml, Hell
per: A. j. Mulllngs. Salt Lake: l..
NJ. Olson. Ephraim.
sunday-E. Cheney. Ogden: FL.
Brimi. Helper; ID. ID. Houtz and J..
~ Miller. Salt Lake: Sam Glazcr,
Castle Gate.
Monday. NJ, Beattie. Geo. W.
Laing and Geo. Conway. Salt Lake:
T.. sutton. Provo; l.. J. Evans. Den
yer.
Tuesday NJ. Bowling and wife OF
Kansas City; q. w. Laing, J. Y.
smith and Fred Leonard. Salt Lake:
Mike silylnla. Athens.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
Old papers in hundreds for sale
at The Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

MOTOR TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. PANAMA-PAClFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
McKUNE INTERVIEWED.

Robert MoKune. business man OF
Price. good roads booster and the
Midland trail representative OF Car
bon county. who h In Salt Lake. in
speaking OF the fight put up by the
Price people on the Midland trail
question. said:
we had to scrap like fury En-
cry county naturally wanted the
road. but the Midland trail experts
outlined a drleot route through our
county and the state legislature de-
eidod that Il was TO go through the
Prioo canyon.
Finally the state road commits
sion told us that the road could not
be completed In time 90 let tho In
diana party 30 through. More than
zoo persons went 10 work Saturday
before the arrival OF the tourists
and Sunday found the road uncom-
pleted. We declared a holiday on
Monday aud tho stores closed. Mer-
chants and professional men report
ed for work and before night the
road was completed. Mayor Book
walter OF indianapolis later wired
us from the west as follows:
Fools and children tell the
truth. Price citizens certainly arc
not the former consequently we
christen you the Children OF the
Desert. - erald-Republlcan.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
PREFER MONTH OF JULY
To THE MONTH or JUNE

A. J. Lee. through a letter OF In
PRODUCTION, was. called upon Tues.
day to attend to the details OF a
marriage between George NJ. Lowell
OF Denver and Miss Pearl Couisino
OF Chicago. Mr.. Lee remembered
Iunt what was necessary In such a
situation and having procured the
license from County Clerk Horsley
he escorted the couple 60 the dor
mltory OF Price academy. whore thel
were united IN wcdlock by Rev. u.
T. FLAX.
Justice OF the Peace Geo. Nclms
was requested yesterday to perform
HIS first Job OF tying che knot by
Mr. Tony Castral and Miss Laura
Plrotte. both OF Kenilworth. and
the new Judge believes that II no
had not been barred by the statute
from charging more than $3.50 the
couple felt so good over the trans
action that the groom would gladly
have separated himself from a ten
spot.
Miss Martha y. Draper came out
from the Uinta reservation 10 boz
come tho July bride OF Llowelyn
Jones OF Wellington. The couple
were married Tuesday.
Two others deciding to go Il dou-
BILE were Peter Gareganl and Scar
ronl Metilde OF Castle Gate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
GREEN RIyER-GRlND
JUNCTION R0An

Four automobiles arriya u
day morning from Grand ~
and report tho trail bolv,, y
River and Grand Junetoa .la
bad condition. While he vi
many places between Pna
Green River b not good 1 b
first-class shape In eompaflia I
that from Green River to q, q
line, and with the expeadlzn I
fcw hundred dollars and ilsN1
IN OF some oulyerta the tai Y
from Green River will b Il 4
good travelling condition.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
EXPECr GOOD ON FLOw

Frank Cook. manager OF the tele-
phone company at Green River. and
IT q. WINNER. che Green River
postmaster. came up from the EN-
cry county town Tuesday.
The people OF Green River have
every confidence that the oil excite
mont IN the Flattops. forty-flve
miles distant. means a big thing. In
fact a small amount OF oil has al
ready been encountered and with
depth Il Is confidently expected that
a good flow will result. The prod
uet Is OF high quality. having a
paraffino base.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
THREE BOUND OVER;
ONE TURNED LOOSE

d. o. Llnthicum, Frank Pierce, @.
W. Wright and /. Newman. charged
with having held up and robbed T..
c. Metcalf last week. had their pro
llmlnary hearing yesterday before
Justice Nelms. The first three
were bound over to the district
court In the sum OF $1,000 each and
being unable TO furnish bail were
taken 70 the county Jail. There
was no evidence against Newman
that he participated In the robbery
OF Mo,calf. who was severely cut
about the face and head by the
holdups and relieved OF SOS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
FOR CUTs. BURNs AM nRuIsEs

In every home there should be a
box OF Bueklen's Arnlca salve, ready
10 apply In evOry case OF burns,
cuts. wounds or scalds. ]. II. Po-
lance. Delvalle. Tex. Il. No. 2,
writes; "Bueklen's Arnlca salyo
saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed It could be cured"
The worlds best salve. Only zoe.
Recommended by all dealers.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

WHE Motor Transportation building Padne nsna
Exposition the largest Of the exposition pal
approximately front BY 800 feet deep and GOVERNS
more Of the architecture win be
blemac triumph modern transportation the automobile
Groups satuary pfy triumph Of the motor the ss
win ypfy the the land Other
will aegocnly the victory OF the moboat
the air. on either side OF the
building viii be high In bss
transportation from the early log cart 10
automobile The which the center Of
frontp portion Of the building viii be 100 feet high