davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
FRIENDsHIP.

made resolve to tell my friends my
 tale, Looking to him for help-for will
 to share The secret grief could no longer And yet doubted-what could that To free my soul from troubles whose
 assail Was from within? Would any
 mortal dare To pace with me the g1ooms of my
 despair? O friend! true friend, to dream that thou couldst fail! For having gone. to him, that night
 for sleep Iswafted not in vain, nor woke with
 dread sof all that loomed beyond the slow
 nights end; But in my heart knew that each
 must keep His own souls secrets, bury his
 own dead That had failed in friendship to
 my friend. W. G. Hole in the Academy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

Dinner is served to rne girls who come to the evening classes in the Washington Irving High school, New York City. Insted Of going to public restaurants. the girls come directly from work to the school. and spend the intervening time in the gym or reading rooms.
 Community music is the latest 1n cooperation. The pastor Of a church in Locust Valley. N r, found that the church, the school and the young peoples organizations were spending a total of about $1,50O per year for music without getting the best re- suits. At his suggestion they pooled their funds and secured for $1O0 a. month the services of a competent music director who spends two days a. week in Locust Valley, organizing and directing the music for the church and school, Jtraining a ch1l- drens choir, giving monthly musical entertainments. and deye1oping 2 cho- raI society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

W. Felix Armand Was Sno@n tn % HnSs ton of art objects be removed to the museum and that the house and such portion of its contents as the museum did not care for be sold for the mn- seun's benefit. was requested to re- main in charge of things for week or two until arrangements for the re ,movai could be made
 acquiesced in all these arrange ments. but l was feeling decidedly blue when found myself back in the office.
 ;sGentleInan to see you. sir said the office boy as l sat down at my desk, and moment later M. Felix Armand was shown in to me. Buddy faced, bright eyed. with dark. full beard and waving hair almost jet black. he gave the impression of tremendous strength and virility There was about him. too. air Of culture not to be mis- taken. was both impressed and cfla rmed by him.
 -1l speak English very badly. sir.'' he said as he sat down. "If you speak French
 Not half so well as you speak Eng fish, l laughed .'I can tell that from yonr first sentence
 .s1n that event will do the best that 1 can he said. smiling. and you must pardon my blunders. First. MT. Lester. on behalf of Armand & Son, I must ask your pardon for this mistake. so inexcusable. We cannot find for 1t an expsazation The cabinet which was purchased by MT Vantine re- mained in oGr warehouse. and this oth- CT one WAS boxed and shipped to him. We are fnvestiga ting most rigidly. .sThen MT vantine's cabinet is still
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
LOCOMOBTLE
Used Car Department

LocoMOBnE Touring Car 8 passenger. Fully KJ1aranle esof Equipped. foredo0rss nigh tsillzl5d ignition, etc. see thIsz car b4E0fe buying elsewhere. Original price $5,50O- Now $1,1oe. LOCOMOBILE IsandaUIet, 6 cyl. in fine mechanical condition and beautiful body Customer's car and must be sold at once Original price $6,150- Now $2,1OO- PIERCE 6-4s; T passenger, fully { equipped, inspected and in first class condition. Exchanged on Locomobile, Now s1,s 800
 1S11~KNOx Pouring, good com dftions $eO0.
 1910 PEERLESS 2 passengcr Touring, $1,25O- Send for Bulletin of Used Cars. Interesting values LOcOmobile Co. of America Bridgeport, Conn { H. A. Martin, Mgr Used Car Dept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
PARK THEATRE


 It is the funniest and most tunefu1 of all bur1esque attractions. is the de- sfriptton given of B. F. Forester s bunch of American Beauties which will be seen here Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Park theatre. The company is headed by Edgar Blk ley, and includes Lew Hilton, Adele Archer. George S. Banks, Zella Clay ton, Dave Ma1len. May Holden, Ger trude DeVere and tIfrty-fve of the grettiest chorus girls on any stage.
 Frances Aida, the famous soprano. who will be the solofst at the concert the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra will give at the Park theatre oni next Monday evening, February g, was the principal singer in the new opera of Victor Herbert which was given for the first time last week at the Met ropo1itan Opera House. ins New, York Of her performance one of the lead ing critics wrote: ssThe role of Mad eleine afforded Mime. Aida an oppor- tunity to show, once more, not only what a charming singer she is, but also displayed her abilities as aeon Summate actress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
DANCING.

Young Emmetts at A. o. H. hall. 164 State. Lovers of dancing can't for get that we are tip top entertainers and are specially prepared to give a jolly good time to all. Don't miss it. The more the merrier.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Euenmg Star
Astrologer
copyrighted, 1s14)

The stars incline, but do not compel 50
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

walked till at last they were a yard
from the oak tree. Then they stopped
and the dwarf said, my son, you go
up to that great oak tree, yonder."
IF the witch comes out do not get
frightened, but say, oh, I am 80
hungry. Then she will take you in
and I will do the rest" said the little
man of the sea.
When the dwarf reached the witch's
home with Imine it was about night.
mines sister, Rosine, was sleeping
on the floor. The witch expected to
kill her in the morning. So Imine
walked up to the tree and knocked,
but no one answered. Imine, not sat
isfied, knocked again and again, yet
no one answered. Then the boy
knocked for the last time.
What! Why the door opened.
Imine had struck a small button in
the tree, which opened the door. Yet
no one answered, So the boy
motioned to the dwarf, who stood be-
hind a tree. to come to him. The
dwarf came to the tree.
Then Imine said, "Since no one has
answered | am sure no one is in"
you better enter and make sure
that the witch is not in" replied the
little man of the sea.
Imine obeyed the dwarf and en-
tered. He went through all the
rooms, but saw no one. Imine went
out and the dwarf asked him if he
saw anyone The boy replied, mo,
sir"
"Oh. this is fine" answered the
little man of the sea.
ITO be continuedA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
VOL. l., NO. 224.
Boys Ambition and It's
Fulfilment

Henry r. Ashurst, United States
senator from Arizona"
Such was the inscription written
by a lad of ten in an old spelling
book. some twenty eight years ago
| When Arizona became "a State, the
| first man she sent to the United
States Senate was Henry f. Ashurst
Born In Nevada in 1874, Senator
Ashurst was brought to Arizona when
a year old, and has lived there ever
since It was while In school at
Flagstaff that he wrote his childish
ambition which now appears a pro-
phecy, and though many activities in
tervened between the writing and the
taking of his oath of office, neither
as boy nor as young man did he ever
forget what he had set himself to
do.
Few senators have had such a ca
reer. Think of a lad who started to
earn his own living-from necessity,
not mere inclination-at the age of
fifteen, and whose method was to be-
come a real cowboy! For four years
the young Ashurst rode the range III
Arizona, making use of that train
ing which his boyhood life had giveE
him-skill in the saddle with the
lariat, with pistol and with rifle. But
all the time, back in his mind, was
that determination to become SEN
ator.
The first real step came when he
was nineteen, when he was sworn in
as deputy sheriff Next he carried
hod and after that he was a lumber
jack When he had saved enough
money, he began the study Of law
and he hung out his shingle and
went after business, a full-fledged
lawyer. before he had the right to
vote.
Nor was he satisfied with this.
Arizona, then territory, had legis-
lature. To this Mr. Ashurst deter
mined to go. Nor did the fact that
friends pointed out that he was too
young have any effect
"Out here" said Mr.. Ashurst, at
isn't a question of How long have
you lived?' but What can you do?'"
So he proceeded to show Arizona
what he could do. Against the OPP
position of the Republican party, and
in spite of the obstacles without num-
Der, Mr. Ashurst talked and fought
his way into the hearts of the people,
and was elected at twenty-five years
Of age to the territorial Legislature.
Not only was he elected, but re-elect-
ed, and in 1899 he was made speaker
of the House, the youngest man ever
chosen for that position.
Later he became district attorney
for Coconimo county, which position
he held for two terms, to the terror
OF wrongdoers, who found in him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2b. 1914
This is rather doubtful day, &C.
cording to the reading of astrology.
While Jupiter and Mercury are in
beneflcent aspect, Mars, Neptune and
Uranus are adverse.
Mercury is believed to give power
and brilliancy in speech, and the as
pect is most suspicious for political
orators, statesmen and diplomats
There is a prophecy that foreign
ENJOYS will meet in the United States
to confer on a matter of grave mo-
ment in the world consciousness"
The seers who predicted European
war now foretell events of I'M
dreamed of Importance for this coun-
try.
This is a day when the sway should
be most favorable for judges, SEN
ators and high dignitaries of the
church. but they should be wary of
the evil influences of Mars and IRA
nus
1t is not an suspicious day for the
army or navy, the seers declare.
They predict criticism and discon-
tent, which will not be serious, how
ever.
The aspect is not a favorable one
for lawyers. judges and bankers, all
of whom may have serious problems
to solve.
In the astrological reading for the
autumn quarter, the affliction of the
Sun by Saturn is interpreted as bad
for the younger generation. Many
signs have pointed to menacing con-
ditions that may affect the young.
Illness that will attack royalty in
England is again indicated by the
stars. The death of a person of dis
tinction is predicted.
The entrance of Saturn into Can
GER the ruling sign of South Africa.
gives warning of loss of trade and
other troubles. Holland, which has
the same sign, also may suffer de-
preston or disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

man who wasn't afraid OF anything
or any man. After he became promi-
nent and a candidate for senator,
critics pronounced him unfit for office
because he was a fighter.
I'm not fighter" denies Senator
Ashurst, stretching his six feet and
some inches and spreading pair Of
shoulders that would make for peace
almost anywhere I'm the hardest
man you ever saw to drag into a
fight. But I've been in plenty. There
was a case / lost as a lawyer. The
man lost 1t for-through no fault Of
mine-said 1 was bought out. So
thrashed him. There was a lawyer
who said some things about me in
court which were not true I didn't
say anything-in court. just whaled
him when 1 got him outside. 1t
was a mans country I was inf
you wanted to be thought a man you
had to act like a man. and out there
they don't believe much in people that
lie down and let the other fellow walk
over them"
Ito be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
-dOle he ANr got no HoDtr He wvrt DA4 az WTEt {
Write TO Junior Star

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star will
print bright. interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write in
ink and on one side of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Wicked Witch Boldegron

Continued from yesterday
"Now, my son, we will make prep
arations for our visit to the witch"
So the little man of the sea and
Imine started off. They walked and
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

al Palace. If everybody continues to
sleep well and there is no rush to win
dows or any diving under beds, we
will discharge the patient and with
draw our army and navy. If anything
else is to be required, it will he in
dictated frfom time to time during the
month. There are 80 days in the
month.
The first 81 days of June will be
under the influence of Gemini the
Twins, the third of the zodias. Per-
sons born in this sign, in addition to
being twins ordinarily, are extremely
cautious, and always take seats near
the fire escape. They are about the
last people to be won over to any
cause, and are, therefore, not of very
much value to progress for usually
coming in after they are no longer
needed. Most of the people opposed
to woman suffrage in this country are
Geminists, as opposed to feminists,
and being for the most part twins,
they are proving great obstacle.
The last nine days of the months will
be under the influence of Cancer the
Grab, the fourth sign of the zodiac.
Cancer people are the most acquisi-
tive known. They virtually own the
earth. Mr.. Rockefeller, who was born
under this sign, is fair sample. They
are, however, grabbed lot, which u
not particularly true of Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, who is disposed to be genial since
the Standard Oil trust was dissolved
into paying him dividends rs ways.
The moon will be full on the eighth.
And then July will swing the gate,
And freedom in ascendance,
And all of us will celebrate
Our partial Independence.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

In the matter of the Estate of Haiti,
L. Hall, deceased.

In the matter of the Estate of Hattie
l. Hall, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that en- Mon
day, the twenty second day IF Jure. A.
D: 1914. being one of the regular days
Of the June Term Of the CSunty Sou.t
orado. i. Ida P. Armitage- RillinEton.
Administrative with the VIII ann. ed
of said estate. will appear before the
Judge of said Court. present my fns l
settlement as such Administering.
pray the approval of the same. and Will
then apply to be discharged as snch
Administrators. At which time and
place any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the
same IL any there be.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. May 6th.
Ida P. Armitage- Ellington. for
merly Ida Pearl Armitage.
Administrative with the Will exed
of the Estate of Hattie L. Hall. de-
ceased.
]. X. Doughty, Attorney.
First pub. May 8. 1914.
Last pub. June ). 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

ritory, and the water is very swift
and muddy during the rainy season.
1t raises and lowers sometimes with
in few hours time, but is very swift
when the water is high.
The one peculiar feature of Bear
creek is that it does not empty into
any other stream, but runs into
lake or basin, which is situated in
Kearney county, about 40 miles east
of the Colorado line.-MortOn County
(Kas.) Pioneer.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27
BEAR CREEK CLAIMS TWO MORE
VICTIMS
Sweeping Flood browns Young Won.
en- When Bank Caves. Their
Father Escapes

The report comes to us that two
young ladies Of Stanton county. Miss
es Beach, who reside five miles west
Of Johnson, were drowned in Bear
creek. Wednesday Of this week.
The girls were returning home
from Johnson in company with their
father and, while standing on the
south bank of the stream the dirt gave
way and the oldest Of the girls fell
into the swift current Of water. The
father plunged into the stream and
succeeded in bringing her to land, bur
while he was struggling with the
waves, the younger Of the girls fell
in. The father did not know Of this
until he had merged from the water
and found his daughter gone. Not
knowing where to look for her it was
impossible to make any effort for her
rescue, and her body was found sever
al hours later about a mile down the
stream.
The young ladies' were % and 16
years Of age, the elder being q teach
err in the schools of Stanton county
and the younger a student Of the
county high school.
The elder Of the young ladies was
taken to her home but she died the
following day from the effects Of the
accident.
Bear creek is a dry stream ordinar-
lily. its source being only about 80
miles from the Colorado Kansas line
but it drains a large amount Of ter
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

Hartman. Holly, Bristol and Ora
NADIA Credit Mems Assn & Collecting
Agency.
Telephone Lamar 276. 400 8. 7th
Street, Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

For Painting, Psperinx aud Dec
Grating see DickinsOn Lumber Go.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

DIR. T. b. BRADY
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Office at O'Donnnslls Livery Barn
Graduate Veterinarian
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
sure way TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Falling Hair
AT Once.

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dsnduff completely and
that is 20 dissolve il. This destroys il
entirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvoni
apply il al night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub II
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, OF your
dandrun will be gone. and three OF four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace OF il no matter how much
dandrud YOU may have.
You will find too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and YOUR hair win be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy. silky and. soft. and look aud feel
a hundred times better.
II YOU want TO keep your hair looking
rich. do by all means get rid of dand-
duff. for nothing destroys the hair 80
quickly. II not only starves the hair
and makes il fall out, but it makes Il
stringy. straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless. and everybody notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store
?. IS inexpensive. and four ounces =
an YOU win need. This simple remedy
has never been known to faiL
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
STANTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. March 25-The Ep-
worth League OF Stanton NJ. Z.
Church held its annual meeting on
Sunday evening, with large atten-
dance.
Mrs. Elmer Cornog was the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Currin-
der. on Monday-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. webb, Jr., were the week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Webb. Sr.,-Niss Mary B. Biggs was
the week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs, of New Castle
Pearl Smith, of Philadelphia, was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
j. Powell.-Miss Edith Colt was the
guest of Miss Florence Walham re-
cently.-Miss Laura Grose has been
the recent guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank Robinson.-Alrs. Milton Robin
son has returned home after spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grose.-Mr. and Mrs Harry
Taylor we're the recent guests of Mr. .
and Mrs Robert o Currinder on
Monday.-Mrs. I. j. Ellison and
daughter Grace were the guests of
Mr and Mrs. Harry Buckson. OF
Blackbird
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
new owners FOR
some CITY PROPERTY

The following real estate transfers
we're recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Friday:
Herman Andricks and Ida An
bricks to Wladyslaw Lesniczak and
Zofia Lesniczak, northwest corner Of
Brown and Cedar streets, considera-
tion S235O.
Lynch Brothers Company to Ed
ward ]. Comegys, west side of Clay
ton street, 64 feet south of Sixteenth
street consideration $4,000.
Patrick Kelleher 70 the Whining
ton Trust Company, six lots begin
ming at the north side of Seventh
street, 11S feet west of Lincoln
street. consideration 81.
Michael John Budrick to Elizabeth
NJ. Bullock, property at 80 South
Adams street, consideration, $l625.
Mary II. Yeatman, ct al, TO May
nard B. Yeatman. property at 1922
Chestnut street. consideration, So.
Lola NJ. Gray, ct al. to Mary Fl.
Yeatman, two-thirds interest in dwell
ing houses at 401-403-405 West Thir
teenth street. consideration IS.
Harry B. Wilson to Lewis G.. Brown
northwest side of Jefferson street, 8
feet south of McCabe avenue, consid-
GRAFTON $500.
Victor h. Comegys to Joseph W.
Jackson and wife, west side Of
Twentieth street, 100 feet north of
Jefferson street, consideration, $3.50.
William c. Kiethley to Victor. Z.
Comegys. property at 25O7 Jefferson
street, consideration, $500.
Ellwood J. Sharp to Michael John
Budrik, west side OF Harrison street,
is feet south of Linden street, con-
sideration, S2225.
Theodore Matzniak and wife to An
( toni Sepciensh and wife, east side
of Van Buren street, 107 feet north
of Maple street. consideration, S1400.
Isabella Willis to Charles W.
Gooding, Jr., north side of Twenty
seventh street, 100 feet west OF
/ Broome street, consideration, $3.50.
Charles w Goodilg, Jr.. to Isabella
Willis, east side of West street, 165
feet south Of Twenty-sixth street, con-
sideration, $4,000.
Ellen n. McCabe, administratriN
of Miles Reilly to James O. Bonner
property at No. SIC Pine street, con-
sideration 5000.
Samuel s. Adams. Jr.. to Frank
Kopansh and wife. southwest corner
of Wright and Cedar streets, consid-
Grafton, $1,000.
Same property from Sheriff Walter
S. Burris TO Samuel S. Adams, Jr
consideration, s1160.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
NEW Castle Sees
SIGNS OF Spring
And Fishermen Expect to
Drop Their Nets Within
a Short Time
OTHER CHANGES
AMONG THE FARMERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 25-Signs OF
spring were visible here yesterday
when shad fishermen put over their
boats. girls jumped rope and the
boys spun tops and played marbles
Shad fishermen say that a few more
days and they will be after the fish
in earnest.
J. Harry King believes the season
will be a good one and that the catch
will be greater than last year. The
fishermen will pair up as follows for
the season:
Forwood McElhinney, John Nc
Nally, Marshall Burris, Lewis Gem
mill; Samuel Walls. James Down
ham, Benjamin DEM, William Davis:
David Smith, John Blscoe; William
Connor, William MARSHALL; James
Keenan,. William Cole; George VIII
helme, David Jamison. Oscar Lyman.
James Wilson; John Pustill, Charles
y. Collins: John McCaughan, Edward
Davis: William Taylor, Thomas Nc
Donough; Charles Mcclure. John Tid-
well William Newlove and Ozro S.
Lunt; George Pustill. Richard Bat
tom James Schultz. Holmes Walling:
William Pustill, William Duncan; w.
Elmer and Ruley Walling; John At
kinson and William Lawler; George
Morrison. Edward Neher; Charles
and Albert Wadsley; Albert Kirby,
John Doris, Jr.; Walter Wipf,
Smyth Walling; Peter Simpson,
Lewis Wertz; Motion c. Rogers,
James White: John Newlove, Frank
White; William Starr, George Irons I;
Leslie Wertz, VIM Stewart; Robert
Newlove, John Walters; Captain S.
Leslie Truss, John Wickersham; I;
Charles y. Lancaster, James Il.
White, Jr.; Reuben Marshall, William
p. Jackson; william Rainey, Walter
w. Mcclure; John and James Jacobs (;
William Bowen, Oscar Webb; Harry
Bowen, James Walls; James Smith,
Charles S. King; ]. Harry Stewart,
Harry j. Stewart; Edmund Rogers,
Joseph Gilkey.
City Council will recommend to
the Bond Commission that the ap-
proaches to the city are to be in
| hAAN'N III AiA' NAA''Ac W bi UdNius
President Cavender, Of City Council,
tomorrow will begin the advertising
for bids for the sale Of the $4,000
bonds for street improvements.
The Philathea Glass, of the NJ h.
Church, will give a reception to the
Rev. ]. L. Johnson on next Monday
evening This social will be given
in recognition Of the work done by
the pastor.
In ST. Peters Church last even.
ing following the recitation Of th'
rosary the Lenten sermon wal
preached by the Rev. John ]. Lynch
assistant pastor Of St. Thomas
Church, Wilmington.
Arthur r. Kee, a former road COM
missioner and member Of City Coun-
ell, has moved TO near Landenberg,
Pa. Mr.. Kee tenanted the Mrs. viii
lard Salisbury farm on the edge OF
the city for many years.
James Keegan. who had been ten
ant OF the Janvier farm, near Red
Lion. has removed to Baldton, where
he purchased the Frank Jones prop
erty.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
Only One aBROMO QuININEv

To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for signature of +. w. GROVE
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.