davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

"Goyescas,' Enrique Gransdos's piano
pieces which Ernest Schelling intro
duced to this country, will be the feat
ure Of the pianist's programme at his
recital in Aeolan Hall the afternoon
Of Monday, January 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
PROLOGUE.

In "Overlands Red the author treats tho evesaa1aasestng. topic ei the hunt for eoldin. . mastesH man. ner. Over'snd Red. Colie and Louise are oharscsussshae you will love. There yis -inhodsoed . ten derfoot dsom ihei esss n search of health. He forms asfa.t and last ing friendahip ~ith Overland Red. The loves of Overland Red and his protege Colieytor the beautiful Louise are qua;udy and powerfully tod by the author.
 The story of 'Overland- Red' ho|d the interest and is educational, clean end wholesome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

youngsters he is Uncle Jack, usually with an exclamation. To some of the older folk he is MT. Summers or Jack. Again, the foreman of the Moonstone ranch seldom calls him anything more ylignifed than Red. Louise does some times call him-auite anecttonately- : Overland.
 
 For i've yesfs "the rat" had Journey a back and forth between the desert station on the Mojave and the range to the north. The, townspeople paid scant attention to him. He was sim ply another desert rat" obsessed with the idea that gold was to be found in those noythern. hills. He bought sup plies and paid grudgingly. No one kuew his name.
 The pfogpector was much younger than he appeared to be. The desert sun had dried his sinews and warped his shoulders. The. desert wind had ecrawled thin lines of tage upon his face. The desert solitude, had stepped him with its awesome burden of brooding silence.
 Slowly his mind had been squeezed dry of all human interest save the re- current memory of . chilHs face-that, and tho poignant memory of the child's mother. For ten years he had been trying to forget. The last i've years on the desert had dimmed the woman's visioned face as the child came more often between him and the memory of the mother in his dreams.
 Then there were voices, the voBces of strange spirits that winged through the dusk of the outlands and lowered round his hrs at night
 One voice. seet, inkistent, ravished his imagination with visions of illimit- able power and peace and rest. Gold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

oosoi Geot kaotos tS Weuso "HtsPWr Lost geldv. 1t would, whisper as he sat by the meag6rsA Then he would tremble and draw nearer the warmth. "WhereT he woulds ask, tempting the darkness as child, feaHslly certain Of a reply.
 Then another voice, cadenced Ake the soft rush of waves. up the sand, would murmur, Somewhere away, somewhere away, somewhere awayw And in the indefniteness of that an swer he found an inexplicable joy. The vagueness of somewhere away" was as vast with pregnant possibilities as his desert. His was the eternity of hope, boundiess. and splendid in it's ex. travagant promises. Drunk with the wine of dreams, be knew himself to be . monarch, monarch uncrowned and unattended, yet always with his feet upon the wide threshold of his Kingdom.
 Then would come the biting chill of night, the manifold rays of stars and silence, silence reft of winds, yet alive with the tense immobility of tho crouching beast, wsating-waiting-
 Tho desert, 1npassfvely whitening him to the shell of man or wracking hini terribly in heat or in storm and cold, still ca3oled him day and night with promises, whispered, vague and intox- icating as the perfume of a woman's hair.
 Finally the desert Aung wide the se- eret portals of her treasure house.
 The man, his dream, all but fulfilled, founA the taste of awakening bitter sn Als lips. He counted his years of toll and osssed as be viewed his shrunken hands, claw-like, scared, crippled.
 He felt the weight of bis years and dreaded their secnmulated burdens. He realized that the dream was all, 1ts fuldllment noth4ng. He knew him. self to bN . thing. to be pointed at, yet he longed for tho sound of human voices, for, the touch of human hands, fer tho living swestneas of bis child's face. The sarens of4tha invisible night nc longer whispered. to .him. He was utterly alone. He had entered his kingdom. Viewed from afar 1t had sesnied . vast pleasure dome of infi- utte snchGntment. He found success, as tt ever shall be, a veritable desert, srudgtng man -fooebold, yet turing him from one aspiration to another, only to consume his years in dust
 A narrow canyon held his secret He had wandered into 1t, banned lit- tla black sand and found color. Einal- U he discovered the foantainhead of the hoarded yellow particles that spell power. There in the fastness of those steep, puyYatoria1 walls was the her nitaas ef the two voices-voices that no lnngsr whispered of hope, but left him In the utter loneliness of posses ston and it's birthright, fear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

FOR SALE CIIEAP-Double, single. two family houses. lots and the best shore hotel on the sound. Estab- lished twenty-five years; land with out the houses worth more than l ask for the whole plant. Easy terms. c. H. Fleming. 952 Main Street, Phone. Bridgeport, Conn.
 P 20 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

FOR VERBOSE VEINS or rheuma- tism try Young's Eminent, guaran- teed to please or money refunded; three ounces 50 cents at Hindle Pharmacy Inc. sS7 Main street: Cannon's Pharmacy. 134s State St.
 P bssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Gro Be Continued,

John Olsen. Pennsylvania Rail- road brakeman, was killed in the Gates avenue. Jersey City. yard by q drill engine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

The presidential candidate on his tours is no longer bothered with te- dious and prosy questions about na- uonal policies. The voters can tell better if they like him by skipping him on the back and saying. Hello, Charlie" or Hello. Woodie."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

A. W. Sherwood. postmaster at Penneilville, was killed near Auburn, N. r.. when his automobile skidded and overturned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

2 family 12 room house. large lot, room for garage, restrict ed neighborhood. Small invest ment; big bargain if sold before Aug. 1. Box L. w. Phone 2743-S.
 20 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

JOHN RICK & SON
 FLOWER PHONE BARNUM 1900 aud 72O1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
AJnDuIaHccS

AMBUIlANCES-Tnv cars and hmousines. Charges reasona ble. James T. Rour!ye. ,?95 Main street. Phone, Barnum 54O9.
 p7ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

WANTk,D--Chauffe wishes position as mechanic and drives. oen snr- Kossuth G. Gity. claceuea Kehs asnsssk Ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Automobiles

OWNERS k-TEN- ZION: We can save .-oU money oa your automobile, fire a?t! liability insurance. Give us a ct--ce to fl. Eure before you insure elsewhere. Zalmon Goodsel! < O.. No. lo9I Main street. Phone No. 31.
 s 2 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
SafcS

ADvERrIsE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

YOUNG MAN, z1. wsshes . positios at anything. handy arount uia. ehinery or garage. Alfred ]. Con. roy. 2ss state as.. Ctey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Doctor

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD, silver p1atters and dentist scrap. Gold berg, 146 Fairfield avenue.
 U IT al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

FOR SALE-Nine room house in West End. on easy payments Ad. dress House. Care Farmer.
 U 97 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

FOR SALE-One large safe, prac. ucally new. bargain. see P. Ander. son, soc Fairfield Ave.
 IT 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
SCHOOLS
Female Help Wanted

GIRL WANTED-For general house. work. Apply 270 Hough Ave.
 LIT b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

WE WILL COvER and furnish all material for piece parlor suit, guarantee all workmanship as first class, ten patterns to select from for s.2 to sl6. sea-. 9ros.. eos State street.
 e. s,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

WANTED POSITION as vtoIinist, wHi
 also take few violin pupila Dan. Tel Caiiett. 4s3 Arctic St.. Bridge. port S oS d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
FOot Specialist

DIR. MANSFIELD, FOOT SPECIAL IST. HOT Main .-treet., over Dillon's
 cures bunions. callouses pared. 50 centc. still practice the famous Mansfield Method which cures. Opca afternoons and Sundays. DIS d1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Wanted Sewing Machine Opera tors, Hose Supporter Stitchers, and Operators for Brassiere Work, also Hand Workers.
 Apply WARNER BROS. CO.,, Employment Office.
 P 1s If.
 ClairVOyantS
Clairvoyants

MRS. LEVY, readings z5c and 6ec. Telephone 5662. 1152 Madison avenue. formerly of 674 Madison avenue. D IS stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

MAN WANTS I'GSirIOS.-ls yearS experience as painter. pap-r- ,nsss snd wood fintsher and Saisomlns.. also good color mixer. $ GlucS sare Peck S2s Psmbroks stree.
 ASl ys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
CHAPTER |. The Read.

N HROU9H the San, Fernando val
 Icy, toward tho hills of Oalaba- | sas, runs that old road, Ell Ca- nino Real of the early mission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

$500 CASH buys 14 room house, ex. cellent location for rooming house. IT interested call, write or phone L. Weiss. 143s Main St.. Tel. 274a-a.
 R 26 aSsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

WANfED-By man of experiepcs position ss hotel manager. night clerk. bartender and Au around lunch man or caretaker billiard or bowling alleys. Strictly temperatN
 usas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us ere reliable, We carry complete liue of stamps. supplies, ink pads. dat. CTS. rubber type. etc. The Schwerd. tls Stamp O.. Il Cannon St.
 O iS ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

HANDY MAN with tools dosi e situation. has been travelling man for yearA l. Hawkshurss, Ss Thompson St,. Fort Trumhuu Beach. Milford. Copa.
 D 3s d.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
STEEL BRIDGE ID
 REPLACE CONCRETE
Aassayampa Structure at Wicken- burg to be Replaced; Bargeman
 Declares for New Steel Type

The bridge over the. Hassayampa at Wickenburg washed out by the raging floods last winter will be re- Luilt at an early date by the Midland Bridge and Iron company. The board of supervisors let the contract yes terday for s273200 and the bridge must be finished 90 days from the date of contract which reads for a steel bridge, pony truss 96 it. 4 in. span, in place of the two concrete spars and pier that were washed out. 1 County Engineer Harold Bargeman 1 believes the selection has been a | good one. He advocates the mo pier plan which will give g ft. channel clearance. Heretofore there was only I d 70 ft. clearance he said in dis crssing the proposed repair work By having the channel wide open there will be nothing to embody the Lrush which flows in the floor period
 Bargeman stated that the work would probably begin at once owing to tlie ninety day time limit,
 The Supervisors set the hearing fol four road petitions in various parts oi tho county for June 26. The reg ! ular routine business included among other matters the appointment o1 road iewers.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
RATESONF[0UR
 T00H|GH SHOWN
 AT |. |. HEARING
Startling Contrasts Pro- duced by Rate Expert Betts at Inquiry Into Flour and Grain Rates in State of Arizona

A. A. Betts, rate expert for the cor poration commission, took the stand yesterday morning in the inquiry in- l to the railroad rates on flour and grain, sought, by the flour mills of Arizona, and being conducted by the COT poration commission and showed where the rates being charged by the carriers are in most instances fifty per cent higher than the rates of other states in the west and north west.
 ! BettS has been working weeks on his exhibits. for the flour case, and when called to the stand, had an ar ray of figures and statistics, that al most staggered the railroad men. In every instance he showed that Ari- zona rates are far higher than any where else. The reply of the rail- road men to justify this, was that the population of Arizona is so small, that higher rates are justified. To refute this, .Betts had prepared a table showing the population of Ne vada, per railroad mile, and per square mile, is just fifty per cent of
 
 the rates there on flour and grain are much smaller.
 Betts' exhibit showed that 15 points in California out from San Francisco are receiving grain and flour at a rate per ton mile of s025 while in Arizona, 15 points from Phoenix, equally as distant as the California points, il costs $945.
 He also produced twelve points in California, where the rate per ton mile is $.01S9, while twelve points in Arizona an equal distance, are be- ing charged s0475 per ton mile, a charge Of nearly three hundred per cent larger.
 Perhaps the greatest contrast be- tween the riAZona rates, and rates charged on flour in other states, was eight points in the Missouri Valley 1 district, to points in the northwest, which were being charged $.00s4 per ton mile. while an equal number Of points in Arizona were being charged s.0651 per ton mile, or about seven times as much.
 After Betts had shown the con trast between the rates of Arizona on these commodities, and the rates of other sections, he suggested the \fol1owing plan. to lower the Arizona rates. He had taken the rates ir New Mexico. Texas, Idaho and Mon tana, where conditions are similar tC those in Arizona and averaged them The average rate, he stated would D, a fair basis for the proposed rate: here.
 Betts had prepared in the neigh borhood of two hundred contrasts be tween Arizona rates, and the rates il effect in other states. In every case it was shown that a higher price i being charged per ton mile, than il any other place in the country.
 A. J. Goldsmith of Tucson, head 0 the Eagle Milling Company of tha place. was on the stand in the af ternoon Max Viault, of the Mes Milling company J. w. Van Ritter c the Tempe Mills, and H. r Kenned representing the Phoenix Mills wer = also on the stand. For the railroad, H. c. Hallmark, of the Arizona East ern, A. NJ. Reinhardt of the Sant Fe. and ". C. Barnes of the F Paso and Southwestern, took tn stand
 The hearing was finished yesterda!
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

(Continued rom Page OneI in the brain if administered before death.
 "Waite's counsel initmated that they would rely entirely upon I plea of insanity to save their client from the chair. To combat testimony tint probably will be given tomorrow by alienists, both from this city and Grand Rapids in support of the prose- cutions contention that Waite was sane and his crime actuated by a de- sire for money, the defense announced tonight that one or more alienists would De called by them.
 Neither Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite wife of the prisoner nor Mrs Margaret Horton, his companion in q studio here were present at the tria today. Both, however, will testify against Waite, the district attorney announced Mrs. Waite probably vii 20 on the stand Wednesday morn ing. Her brother, Percy Peck, wifi precede her.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
GARDINER HEARING
 IN JUSTICE COURT

The preliminary hearing of Fred Gardiner charged with procuring the false registration of Savannah Robin sen is set for ten o'clock Wednesday me rning in Judge De Souza's court.
 Gardiner will be tried on the same charge brought against him by the city court where he was held to an- swer to the superior court Judge Stanford denied the jurisdiction of the city court to entertain com plaint in felony case or to hold a defendant to answer to the higher court. After the case was dismissed Gardiner was arrested by the county.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

principles and only secondarily for myself.
 Any man with this time of crisis who is not aggressively, openly and specifically for these principles, is against them and every patriotic man should treat our public servants on this basis.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

IN FROM SAFFoRD-Andrew Kim ball Of Stafford and Mesa, arrived in Phoenix last night and is registered at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
COL. ROOSEVELT
 IS NOTIFIED THAT
 WORK IS BEGUN

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
INSANITY WILL BE DR. WAITE'S
 MAIN DEFENSE

fContinued rom Page one,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
WILLIE COLLIER, JR.,
STARS AS BOY BUGLER

A new star of the Triangle program
is Willie Collier, Jr., son of the ia
nous Broadway fun maker, VIM. Col
lier, who has been appearing in Tri-
angle plays for some months The
younger Collier, boy of IA, has the
leading role in 1.-THE Bugle Call" a
drama of frontier life by c. Gardner
Sullivan. to be seen at the Orpheum
theatre next Monday.
The boy actor has the part of Little
Billy, -year-old son of Captain Will
liam Andrews, commandant at the mill
itary frontier post of Fort McPher
son, and is dearly beloved by every
one in the place. He has one ambition
in life, which he has confided to his
very good friend, Sergeant Hogan, and
that is to become a good soldier He
already has taken one step in that di
rection by learning to play the army
bugle. To prove that he can play it,
he one night rouses the garrison by
blowing the alarm.
1t is only because he is a good SOL
der that he can receive with equani-
nifty the news that his father is going
to marry again, for he cannot bear the
idea of any one taking his dead moth
er S place. but Wn6n lnc WeuuluR
takes place he hides away in the sta
BILE with his pony and his dog and
weeps bitterly until Hogan tells him
that a good soldier resef cries.
Soon after the wedding his father is
called to quell ar uprising of the Sioux
Indians forty miles away, and his new
mother is left in his care. She tries
in every way to win his affection, for
his attitude hurts her, and she does
make him care more than little.
Then Fort Mcpherson itself is at
tackled by the Indians. The garrison,
with most of the men away, is far out
numbered, and they are about to sur
render, while Billy, bearing in mind
his fathers admonition to take care of
his stepmother, takes her through a
secret passage underground and hides
her in cave in a distant hillside.
Suddenly he observes the wavering of
the fighting men at the palisade Be
thinking himself of his bugle and hop
ing to lead the Indians to believe that
his father and the regiment are re-
turning, he blows the charge from a
knoll outside the fort.
The outcome of the bugle call is the
big thrill of the film.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
"DAVID GARRICK"
AT IDAHO THEATRE

When this story opens David Gar
rick had just begun the reformation of
the stage that was to win him undying
fame. A great man and an intimate
of the aristocracy he was slowly win
ming back the standing of the profess
sion from it's ill-repute.
Much sought after by maidens with
illustrious names Garrick had never
experienced the emotions of the pas
sion he so well portrayed.
One night while playing Romeo"
at Drury Lans theatre he saw in box
a beautiful girl with whom he in
stantly fell madly in love. The at
traction was mutual. Garrick picked
up and returned to her the handker-
chief she dropped as she was leaving
in her sedan-chair. But try as he
would he was unable to learn her iden-
tity and after weeks of search through
all London finally despaired of find
ing her
One day Simon Ingot, a wealthy
London tradesman, who insisted that
his business was of great Importance,
called upon Garrick. He inquired of
.Garrick his yearly earnings and in
great perturbation after cold answer
dohNu 0dA I'm " ltdNt lLnSld tCAA
ing him that his daughter, who was to
wed Squire Chivy, had fallen in love
with him, Garrick. Garrick family
amused, said he would rather stay in
England and offered instead to cure
the girl of her romantic folly. Gar
rick gave his word as an actor that
he would marry no mans daughter
unless the man asked for the honor
with his hat in his hand and thus re-
assured the banquet was planned.
Garrick upon arriving at the dinner
was presented to Ingot's daughter anC
was deeply shocked to find her to b'
the girl for whom he had been search
ing. Although cut to the heart at thu
misery he was causing her. he full
filled his promise by pretending t.
drink heavily ana scandalizing thu
guests.
Lord Barry Garricks intimat
friend and one who took all thing
lightly, having overheard Ingot's con
versation with Garrick, now jestingl,
bantered Garrick on the outcome o
the affair.
Barry thinking the joke too good t
keep carried it to the Nag's Head tav
ern and the story soon circulated
Chivy, his brain befuddled witt
drink, FASTENED to carry the good jok
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
"BATTLE OF HEARTS"
4 BRIEF SUMMARY

Battle of Hearts, starring the tai
ented actor william Farnum, is the
first filmed story of sea life presented
by William Fox, the maker of vital
feature films In this picture, just re-
leased, Mr. Farnum acts the part of a
noble sailor character, brave and cap
able of great self-sacrifice. He is in
love with a sea captains daughter, a
part taken by Edna Furry, his new
leading woman, but through the plots
of the villain of the story the girl does
not realize the capacity of his love I'M
til the end of the play.
Incidental to the story which was
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

enacted on Catalina Island, off the
California coast, there is a shipwreck
in which both Mr.. Farnum and Miss
Furry figure. The excitement as pro-
duced on those viewing the picture is
no less than that of the actors, who
were in real personal danger during
the making of this part. The heroine's
other lover becomes a snuggler of the
coast, and the plot includes some
thrilling adventures of the male star
with the seacoast outlaws on the
rocky cliffs of Catalina.
The scenes of the little fishing vii
lage are most accurately portrayed.
The village was built for the purpose
by Director Oscar G. APPEL, and the
fishermen and fisherwomen are shown
true to type. The picture play has a
happy ending, the wronged fisherman
finally winning his first love and the
villain being properly exiled from
their lives.
The Battle of Hearts" is to be
shown at the Isis theatre Friday and
Saturday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
INCE BUILT ARMY POST
FOR @THE BUGLE CALL"

In order to provide the proper at
mosphere for THE Bugle Call the
Triangle Ince feature in which Willie
Collier, Jr., is starred, Thomas H. Ince
had constructed at melville an army
post consisting of twenty buildings.
The structure was erected to duplicate
one of the old military posts in Mon
tana, which was the vortex of many
of the Indian wars of frontier days.
Much swift and sensational action
takes place about this post. 1t is at
tackled by Indians and desperate bat
tie RACES, in which the crafty strategy
of the redskins is said to be faithfully
illustrated They also make a number
of sensational falls
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
The Theatres
~SOULS IN BONDAGE" ISIS
OFFERING MONDAY & TUESDAY

Rosa and Reta are the daughters of
a musician, Victor Bremen. Rosa, a
good girl. is not favored by her faith
er, who likes Reta, the younger child
and very hayward girl When Reta
gets in trouble and has a child, Rosa
protects her and adopts the child as
her own. Because she will not tell
her father the truth to keep him from
unhappiness she is driven from the
house. Later she marries Julian For
bes, who grows tired of her and be-
comes enamOred of Reta, whom he
casually meets not knowing she is his
wife's sister while Reta does not know
this man is the husband of Rosa
One day Rosa becomes suspicious,
follows her husband and finds it is
Reta who has taken away all she had
in life. She attempts to kill Reta, but
after a struggle, does not do this, in
stead intending to kill herself She