davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14

the lives that lay between their only
child that he might possess both the
diamond from the sky and the Eng
lish earldom.
Such was the state Of affairs whom
Hagar and her tribe came back to Vir-
ginia, three years after the death Of
the coloners wife and the substitution
Of Hagar's child as the heir Of Stan
ley. Leaving her people camped at a
distance, Hagar journeyed to the
neighborhood Of Stanley hall. and
there, hidden in the shrubbery, with
bursting heart, beheld her son ride
forth, the petted and pampered little
master Of Stanley hall.
Colonel Stanley, with the boy, was
riding ON his daily pilgrimage to the
cross surmounted grave Of his dead
wife. The road led him past the house
Of Judge Stanley. Looking from his
window after his enemy and the little
heir of the Stanleys on his pony be-
side the colonel, the judge was aware
of q gypsy woman who stalked after
the colonel and the boy as swiftly and
as furtively as an Indian tracker. Seiz-
ing his hat, the judge quietly emerged
from his house and trailed the gypsy
woman.
By the gate Of the graveyard Hagar
hid painting behind huge bowlder.
She watched so intently the bare head
ed figure Of the colonel praying by the
grave of his wife, and she watched still
more attentively and with such hun
gering heart the little boy upon his
pony by the colonel, that she was not
aware Of the presence Of the judge un-
til his strong hand grasped her wrist
and his harsh voice Kissed In her ear,
"Why do you spy upon them| To
the startled Hagar the cruel face OF
the Judge was the face OF we'll re-
membered enemy. Her account Of JUS
tice and retribution with Colonel Stan
lev was between them alone. She would
have no confidence in or dealing with
Judge Stanley. For she knew instinct
lively that If he hated the colonel he
equally hated and was prepared to
harm the coloneps supposed son, her
child.
She did not struggle or attempt to
free herself from the grasp OF the
Judge. But as the colonel, with the
little boy, rode from the grave toward
the gate she slipped down beside the
Judge and hid with him from the OBJ
servation Of the oncomers, as though
she were an accomplice of the colonel's
enemy.
Neither would she speak in answer
to the judges rapid fire of questions
when the colonel and little Arthur had
passed out Of sight. She affected a
sullen dumbness. And when the Judge
hailed a passing stockily built man
driving a blackboard, the constable Of
the district, and gave her In charge as
q wandering mad woman Hagar would
speak no word.
That night, with gross disregard of
legal procedure, the judge, alone in his
courtroom with his creature, the con-
stable, committed the silent gypsy wo-
man to the county madhouse, with In
structions to those in charge, through
the constable that when the seeming
" sullen, insane woman spoke or was
ready to speak he should be sent for.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14

before the door closed on the scene,
she beheld her boy, her first born, ar
rayed in fine linen, a great jewel glow.
ing on his little breast, the center of
some strange aristocratic rite or cere-
mony.
So silent had been the struggle IN the
hall that, while the keen ears Of Judge
Stanley had heard rustic and gasp,
his attention had been 50 taken up
with the anguish Oh the face Of his
kinsman enemy, Colonel Stanley, as
the colonel tottered and fell face for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14

the front door was clamoring its iron
summons through the house. Two old
servants rushed to the door and broke
the news of the tragedy to the friend
Of the dead man. Hagar stole unseen
down the staircase and into the library
once more. There, cioaked and hood
ed, stood the little girl whimpering
wake up, daddy, and kiss me" Ha-
gar paused. AN eye fSr an eye" she
muttered. Then, lifting the little girl
In her arms, and sitting her cries OF
fear and alarm, Hagar, with her bur-
den, passed out Of the low French WIN
dow by which she had first entered
and closed it after her.
AS the doctor with the two frtghten-
ed colored servants stood over the
dead man in the library, and before the
old nurse had noticed the absence OF
the child, Hagar had come around the
mansion to the front. Loosening the
strap that held the horse, she entered
the doctors carriage, still holding the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
CHAPTER III.
The Queen of the Gypsies.

AS Colonel Stanley fell uncon-
"a scious across the library table
"a Matt Harding silently closed
the library door from the out
side. His right hand closed tightly
over the mouth Of Hagar, preventing
the weak and anguished mother from
an outcry, as before her eyes,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14

Continued ON page l2.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
CHAPTER W.
What Will the Harvest Be2

a FRENZY Of fear and rage over
"a came her when she found her
"a self in the madhouse to which
- - I,160a Staplav bal committed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-16
Des. s It r
Out Lot No.
w 20 rods of Mill Lot No. L
Plat of Fred MOrey's Subdt-
vision of

tmia Camp, Being Subt
vision OF Parts of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-16

Far Fart Of Sc NE all
Desc. in Vol. go p.
625 Records OF VII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Two Injured Today
 In Falls While On
 Construction Work

Injuries to two persons were suf- fered in falls today during construc- ton work. Herman Pauschter, resi- dence unknown, while working on a new building on Bank street, and ern- ployed by Schwartz Brothers, fell from ., staging a distance of about 20 feet. He received severe lacera- ton of the scalp, about six Inches in length. which was sewn at the ener- gency hospital
 Joseph Murray, employed in mak- ing repairs to the Bridgeport Yacht club building at Black Rock. fell from the roof of a. porch this morn ing His neck was sprained. He was removed to his home, 1904 State street. by the emergency hospital ann bulance with recommendations that he be cared for by his family pEysi- clan. His injuries are not serious unless complications ensue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
CHARITIES BOARD FALLING BENEATH BURDEN OF DEBT

Because there is a. deficit of more than $10,90O in the accounts of the charities department through the ex- travagancies. of the present admins traitor, the board of apportionment will have to have a special meeting Friday afternoon to place the depart ment on it's legs
 Despite the fact that the board of charities met several weeks ago and slashed the list of expenses connected with the construction of the news almShouse by arranging to replace or dinary materials with poorer ones,. by cutting out much of the equipment as possible and by arranging to leave board of charities will ask for $22,000 over and above the bond issue that the people granted for the construc- ton of the home.
 The changes in the proposed build ing were made on the plea that $22, 900 had to be saved. More than $10,G00 was saved by that-but the $22, 900 will again be asked for.
 The call for the meeting also shows that the charities department is short 1000 on the cost of coal for the out side poor. The meeting will be held at 4 80 o'clock.
 Altogether the representatives of the charities board may ask for an sappro- priation of nearly $50, ,000 the equiva- lent of an additional haIf-milI tax charities went before the board of ap- portionnent this year they asked for $1 ,000 appropriation to cover the sup posed deficit. Later investigation has developed that the deficit will reach more than $zQ,n00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
GOV M ENT SAYS RIGGS BANK HELD
 |. s. ''PIPE LINE y
Removal of Special Privi- Iees il1 Treasury Depart
 ment Caused Suit.

7vzasssss,weozss May 19--Concluding aanAs on the molten off counsel Sdx 8lze 8klpeEnznent to dismiss the eeln En5ancxlon secured by the Iza.s Eexona1 Bank against Secre- eeSKSE 11rd do0, Csunnptro4aar of the gzesncv v91HaanxS and Treasslrer 1etzraen. szaGAoh charges khe first two oneA1anss with having eorsptred to wreck IL sesee begun today before ,fuaaco A4sCoy n the eupr'esne court oRStne Daszx1ck of CoIuxnb3s>
 szez uatHrxayeEs of cptnsel Tor tzzs treasury offic4a1ss presented the efos<asa exnnan6 in support of the 1aR1um 4o dfAanias. Es axsgaed that hon eR the xalSga ba la tsssa n the 1saa1nnaE casy Barks oe New Xork. s.ls % sIlneaas he 2,asglEl oE tl1s present sraat. Hs sa1sa s6ls Eeancv sAg pipe SarSa,s he3Nea1 the <reEsu fsEs 1<2d the fr1 szs<zsasa 1aAe VI Q eciaA pTla1 aroused xsse tstr r1aAxe which 15l'srsfxslassdssln legal &0E4an fc yg2akohs r1ee @ unRtxAsueL he. dssuz se c taellsec- ws nranizlun In tlze sas sEalksFy s5lAA mM wminens C1apr ruVpaxed end 1n0e-
 Slnus De cs saecEe- lt.1rlsf sullsE 1a Q s Eozlzaa Eii,ls sGEz-a.s asat oE ns1a aizss o1f lniA1 ao fka z1 SH4onal Essl1 ekasOgl4S sssEl< What ss< so1cs &kkesk z1nn4A City Srps zaEsl an az see1 6ffncaa al vwii M 1 t3 aaa LA ksaA eesna'- s9fhi Aan dleSc H5lsse m re- Hi lIon- Zhs senr1eaxy e7Sr rn 1SsJ1 sRl9 psras1d dent l 1ee tlas& ona1 CakY q ssi esisf1 ass0a- tra c 1sds wAaSsnc-
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 ! ! doos tno he ] asss a1lE &lnrtz l and kff6f aaiss 1uazE snk not tc t MaaEaUs1 spec12at1nn t ass 7aa1A0na1 CE zT ban lrs sbal ! tIaI needss ofE the I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Skull Fractured When
 Bar Hits Him on Neck

While employed in removing a baA of steel from one spot to the other at the Spring Perch Co. this morning, John AfcGrath, aged 34, living at 1874 Main street allowed the bar to come in contact with a swiftly revolving wheel, which dislodged the bar from his hands. It struck him a heavy blow upon the neck, knocking him over upon another machine with such force that his skull was fractured At the Bridgeport hospital, to which he was removed inlthe emergency am bulance it was later said that his con- dftion is not serious and that he had regained consciousness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
I. o. 0. F. GRAND LODGE ELECTIONS
 ARE UNANIMOUS
Contfnued from Pagg

COnt1nueO rom Page l
 Rebekah members The assets of the subordinate lodges amount to over S930, 900, and of the Rebekah lodges over s42,000, or total assets in this state of about $1 ,O00 600 accumulated for the legitimate trust purposes Of our great brotherhood in Connecticut.'s 2
 Among the recomm endations made were the transfer of Good Shepherd lodge. No. 65, from District 22, tos be placed in District No. 8 that the con stitution of all Rebekah 1ogdes in the state have a, thorough revision, and that there be included therein the law concerning non contributing members.
 The report of the grand secretary, William s. Hutchinson, showed 92 lodges. Total receipts for the year, including an increase in the valuation of real estate, etc, of $2,510.35, was $1,159. .896.32, with expenses of $229,- 213-47; net assets of $93O, ,684.s5, a net gain for the year of $22, ,177.O1. Total invested funds are shown to be $757, ,479.34. Individuals relieved dur ing the year were 2,756 Contribut- ing membership amounted to 23s64S with f.28o limitations, 1o8 ad4nittances by card and 24 reinstatements Losses bership January 1, 1915, was 24,1e4, a net gain of 51e members during the year.
 Reports of thes officers of the odd Fellows Home at Groton were read and accepted. Inmates to the number Of 35 were reported
 Yesterday's meeting of the conven- ton was welcomed by Mayor Wilson and. addressed by Judge Robert T. Daniel of Georgia, grand sire of the I. O. o. F. Nearly ?, 900 delegates from all sections of the country were in enthusiastic attendance. The Past Grand Masters association passed g reolutfon to consolidate with the Past Grand Patriarc11s' association, The consolidation will bear the title Past Grand Representatives association. Sen1i-annua1 meetings were also de cided upon in May and OctboAer, coin cident with meetings of the Grand lodge and Grand encanpment A ban quet was served in the Stratheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
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UEEED
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Night gowns.

K yyE good quality and fine pattern.
 Night gowns.
 Good muslin slipovers, lace. or jeIn- broidery trimmed.
 At 69c:- tt
 Crepe slipovers. white, neck and sleeves embroidery trimmed. Muslin, square neck, yoke of em- llbroidery, trimmed with torchon lace.
 At s9c:-
 Pink or blue crepe. v neck, ma chine scalleped embroidery at neck and sleeves White crepe slipovers. v neck, turn-back revers bound with wash able satin ribbon. lace inserting Soft muslin in " neck pattern, yoke made of eyelet embroidery ana fine clusters of pin tucks. Val lace at neck, lawn fruffle to finish sleeves Pretty high-neck styles of fine 1 muslin, a square yoke is made by combination of pin tueks and em- broidery. neck and front and sleeves have frill of embroidery. l Round-neck nainsook s1ipoYers, trimmed with bands Of embroidery and with satin ribbon.
 Empire style nainsook. finished with Val lace and rippon. l fAL 1%1sOO Os------
 Nainsook slipovers with square neck, yoke made of rows of Val lace alternating with ennbroider organdy band. Yoke bottom finished with six pointed lace medalfons. Kimono sleeve.
 SIipovers of nainsook with band, of embroidery forming square yoke both front and back. Sleeves trimmed to match.
 Fancy striped vofle in Empire style. trimmed with Val lace and rib bon.
 Nainsook with fancy yoke of em- l broidery medallions, Val lace and em- broidered organdy bands are used to edge and beautify this novel yoke. New fancy sleeves of organdy and lace 1 finished with ribbon trimming. At $2.25:- 1 Beautiful nainsook gowns, yoke of pretty combination of embroidered organdy with lace meda1lions and in fserting. Trimming of ribbon and TO- settes.
 l Empire nainsook gowns with yoke front of embroidery and bands of O. gandys and inserting of Val lace. The matching sleeves are finished with ribbon.
 At s.
 4g surpnce gowns of soft batiste. trim med with lace of fine texture and l delicate pattern. A wide satin rib bon run through button-holed open- | ings is so drawn as to give Empire l effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
CLERIC MAN BlL LAMES COAL 60. OFFICERS
 FOR LABOR TROUBLE

Washington. May Responsibi1- ity for the Colorado coal strike wal. laid at the door Of minor officials of the coal conpanies directly in touch with the men in testimony today be- fore the Industrial Relations Comnnis- sion by the Rev. Eugene S. Geiddis. a Methodist clergyman and former sI- perintendent of the sociological work for the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. Minor officials in touch with the men were <tbrutes and stblaspheunous buniesy', he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, May 19, 1915.
The Spring sale of Summer undermuslins.

This is sale of hundreds and hundreds of pret- ty new undermuslins.
 It includes the new things-fuffy and tailored simple and elaborate, the wide petticoats, the waists, the crepes and voiles, the new Empire styles.
 Thought for while that we and you were going to be disappointed. Practically all the beauty and daintiness Of muslin under-t things is due to their trimming of pretty laces and embroideries. Those trimmings, the prettiest of them from across the makers had their enbroider1es and laces ordered then. But they didn't come and they didn't come and itlooked though they wouldn't get here at all
 But at last they arrived. And now the delight f1 petticoats and gowns and covers and all the rest of the undermuslins, are readyi
 They are all of special value Their fresh bea is combined with prices that are less than usual.
 The opportunity is to money on underwe;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Special size, gowns.

For women of full figure, gowns in combination of graceful lines and pretty trimming cut on propor- tions that insure comfort.
 slipovers of white crepe in kimono style Lace trimming at neck and sleeves.
 Nainsook with V yoke of embroid- cry, pin tucked and finished with rib bon.
 Nainsook with front yoke made of bands of Val lace combined with me- daIlions Sleeves lace trimmed. Rib- bon is run through lace beading at neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

Notice was received today at the post office by Postmaster Charles F. Greene that the Division of Informa- tion of the Bureau of Immigration, United States Department of Labor has been advised by the commissioner of labor of Oklahoma City, Okla. that 1e,OOO to 18,0o0 men will be needed this season, beginning in June,for grain harvest. The wages will range from $2 to $3 day and board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Envelope chenise.

A44V 04O9 9C O44CA444SOa
 Nainsook with yoke of embroidery medalIions and edging of lace. F Embroidery trimmed yoke run with satin ribbon through beading.
 White crepe of soft fine finish, 1aunders without ironing. Plain ex- cept for tasteful embroidery edge.
 Soft nafnsook with yoKe or pretty Val inserting, ribbon trimming. At S110:- flesh tint of pink. A bow-not de- sign of fish eye lace gives it unusual and pretty effect. Matching edge and inserting is run with ribbon.
 Nainsook made with both back and front of yoke of fine Val lace: At $1:35:-
 Fine soft nainsook with yoke or Val lace and medallions, wide satin ribbon is drawn through medallions and finished with bow
 Batiste of fine texture. Embroid- cred bands of organdy grve a. yoke eff feet which is alike back and front. Val lace is combined with the or gandy in pretty pattern. Ribbon-run beading gives dainty finish at neck. At S2:
 Handsome chemise of Japanese silk. White or pink, with trimming  yoke and bottom.
 Crepe camisoles.
 Fi1nly and beautiful. camiso1es of crepe de chine.
 Have yoke and short sleeves of Iace5 sleeves are admirable screen for shields. Trimmed with lace edge and insert ing; some with medallons of lace as well.
 White and pink s1.
 Drawers.
 Four different and good styles with embroidery ruff1e. At 85c:-
 several styles, good muslin. circular or straight model, ruffles of embroid- cry.
 Fifteen different styles with ruff fles of embroidery, circular or straight pattern 1 At. 69c:-
 Nainsook with .scaIIoped ruff1e fin. ished with edge and inserting.
 Na1nsook trimmed with Val lace Inserting and matching edge. | tCIrcular drawers or na1nSO0kY Full scalloped ruffle edged with lace < At $1:- Straight nainsook. drawers with full 'scalloped ruffle finished with Val laee.
 Circular style with lace ruffle and rosette of ribbon. l At $1.35:-
 Na1nsook with full 'scalloped ruff fie trimmed with fine Val lace and ribbon rosette. Nadnsook, circular style. wide ruff 1 de- of fine Val lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Declaring that the pier he wa. building did not damage a bathing beach near Greenwich, James B.
 Coombs Of Greenwich appeareds be- fore Judge Williams in the superior court this morning to ask. that the court dissolve a temporary injunction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

The jury trial of Walter F. Peck, the New York lawyer charged with subornation of perjury, has been continued until next Monday after noon with the consent of Judge Will liam S. Case of the criminal superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

Harry Davis, a pickpocket, who was arrested at the local railroad station by Policeman Charles Campana, was sentenced to jail for 30 days by Judge Case in the criminal superior court this morning. He pleaded guilty to the charge of theft from the person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
5 zzassa1sz0 B'oEExs e HL
 WHO E5EI ER E11f OLSON.

Sllzhez1sozese for tka-s reoo of ' a Elol1ssstys aee1 B5.. o1s z'sh. fA A eaca, Nrlhos cooaz 1y4 alUrIdls rf RxneHrzxr pDiEnn In fhe church of
 ia1 zxcass xSE1ssszy 1estsg 1lzas4s is 1seAd I5s Ezxzs at Che E3z3 dgsKs0rts hos xffSd to-aaz zHar conds ion .v1assasp- psrezsxEy lnnpr1vsds today though &her: dances are d0uktfu1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

At ssc:-
 Nainsook, yoke front of ernbroid- cry medallions and lace inserting, top finished with matching edge and in- serting, beading at waist line is run with ribbon and drawer or skirt is finished with tasteful edge of lace
 Nainsook with pointed yoke of lace and embroidered medalhons Lace and inserting finish both top and flounee. At 89c:-
 Batfste in the soft flesh tint oe pink, yoke front is of embroidered l.organdy band combined with edge and inserting of tasteful fisheye lace At $1.85:-
 Nainsook with trimming of inc embroidery. Patterns TOT cover sleeves and drawer are matchingt pretty ribbon gives touch of color.
 Nainsook with trimming of Val lace in medallion patterns combined with edge and inserting. Cover and ruff1e of drawers finished in match ing pattern.
 Petticoats.
 Muslin with deep fIounce of open embreidery or of dot and fern pat 1 tern. Muslin with ten-inch flounee oe tasteful embroidery. | Good muslin, deep circular floUnce of lawn with edging of wide enbroitl~ cry.
 attractive embroidery
 Good muslin with flounce Of Val l1ace and embroidery.
 Muslin, 8 inch fiounce, made Of all 1 ternate rows of inserting and edging. !. At SI.S5:-
 Nice muslin with wide flounce o1 (oa-l -7a. zsez tIa tom finished with Val lace and band of embroidery. I At S1.1O:- | Muslin. full circular fIounce of lace inserting in fish-eye or floral pat I tern.
 At s1.5O:-
 Muslin, flounce of embroidery in effective wheel design: 5er
 Muslin, ten-fnch circular nounces Val lace. underlay has lawn rnffle At $1.75:-
 cambric, deer. nounoe of Val lace EAalternatng with fine ptn-tucked lawn
 Fine cambric with 12 inch flounce of lace and lawn. lower edge of flounce in 1sca1loped design with eraz broidery nedallions and lace edge
 Cambric. hounce formed Of rows l.of four-tnch- Val Iace~ At $2.5O:--a
 lF4ne canabrfc with f1ounce of beau tifuI embroidery in aIIover spray de-
 Nice muslin with 1o-inch hounce of i Val lace l At $2.z5:- l Cambric with circular hemstitcil7' l ed f1ounce of fine lawn finished aE bottom with full ruffie of Val lace
 Six patterns with embroidereu 1 fIounces, at head of fIounce is bead ling run with ribbon. At $3:-
 Nice eambric with 10-inch flounce | of Swiss embroidery.
 Cambric, deep, lawn flounce. em- broidered band and Val lace points Hull lace ruffIe to finish bottom At S3.75:- Cambric, embroidery nounces top oE floilnce finished with wide beading and run with ribbon. At $45O:- I Nainsook with rich circular flounee of Val lace, lace inserting forms headZ- | ing for flounce. Cambric with double seven-inoll fIounce of lace, trimmed with wide satin ribbon and bow.
 Special skirts
 for full figures.
 Muslin and camb1Ic, cir crlar founees of eyelet and blind embroidery, several
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

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