davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Ghosts Again Haunting
 Old English Palaces
WIVES OF HENRY VIII APPEAR AT HAMPTON
 COURT-"WHITE LADY" ACTIVE

London, Mar. l. - With all the natural, the news that a "veiled spectre has recently been seen on three separate occasions prom mendaing the corridors of Windsor Castle need occasion no surprise. But it recalls a story told; by a young officer, Carr Glyn of the Grenadier Guards, some reading a book in the castle library when, glancing up, he saw the black yelled figure of a woman walk past him and disappear in the inner li- brary.
 F As she did not return, he followed her; but efound to his amazement that she had completely vanished, al- though there was no means of exit from the inner room.
 When he told his uncanny story the following morning it created con sternation in the palace, especially when it was discovered that three centuries ago the room had had an exit at the very place through which the Black lady had passed. It was generally believed that the mys- terious figure must have been that of Queen Elizabeth herself, of whose midnight appearances in her old haunts in the castle many stories are 1 told.
 But Queen Bess is only one of the l several royal spectres said to haunt | our royal palaces. The Duchess de 1 Mazarin, one of the merry monarch's l many favorites, has been seen more | than once in the rooms and corridors 1 of St. James's Palace, which is also l said to be a favorable haunt of Mel 1 Gwyn of the saucy tongue and merry l laughter, and of that termagant beauty, the Duchess of Cleveland.
 Hampson Court Palace, too, ha:
 the reputation of being visited by th<
 shades of several great people who i have once walked in splendor'' with
 in it's historic walls. Strange tales art
 told of spectral figures which vanisf | when accosted; of mysterious noises
 the uncanny opening of doors with out visible agency, and of sounds O merrirnent and snatches of song pro 1 ceeding from empty rooms.
 But the most affrighting vision O
 all is that of a white robed fgur
 running down a corridor, with he long hair streaming behind her, an,
 disappearing into the chapel. Thi startling apparftion is said to be tha
 the unhappy Catherine Howard, tn tsecond queen, whom Henry VIII. sen
 to the executioner's block; and who
 so long after her tragic death, re beats an incident in her troubled ex ,istence when, escaping from he | guards, she rushed into the chape
 to beg for her life from her tyran
 nous lord, who was praying there.
 Catherine of Aragon is also said t 1 haunt the palace of Hampton, wher her spectre has been seen many
 time, clothed in black and lighted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
A CHILD'S GOAT
 FROM OLD SUIT Diamond Dyes" Help Make New Outfit for
 Youngsters.

Don't worry about perfect results Use Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, chi1dren's s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings
 The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia- mond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
HE VOTED, DID ANDY.

Andy, a negro porter at .. Broad way theatre, belongs to a lodge. The other night the lodge met to vote on the question of changing meetings rooms, but Andy didn't get there Yesterday we met 1in< on Broadway and he said the or ganization was to have new quar- ters.
 Did you vote for changer" we asked.
 t'I wasn't at de meetin','' replied Andy, "gut voted by peroxide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

dancing will follow the entertainment All residents of Madison and Sheridan schools district are invited to attend.
 Afr. and Mrs. Nefs Bjork of Nichols avenue, Statford. entertained at a deli ghtfuI costume party at their home last evening. After music and dan cling, refreshments were served The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Swanson, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dah- lin, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Swanson, MT. and Mrs Charles RosseI1, and Miss Amelia Strumbach-
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Farrell of 14S Parallel street entertained Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Margaret. who celebrated her birth day anniversary. Miss Margaret was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, among them a new piano, the gift of her parents. A very pleasant even ing was enjoyed.
 Congratulations are being received by MT and Mrs. D. D. Hawkins of Wade street over the arrival of a daughter, born March 2, at the Bridgeport hospital. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 CaI0S nave De0n ISCS1Se0 1IOH1 Miss Natalie Greenwood of Park ave- n4Ee, who is spending the winter in St Petersburg, Fla.
 Mrs. Max Kirschner of West Som erville, Mass, is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. Benjamin Thorp of 2829 Main street
 Francis Cook, son of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Cook of 180 Main street, re- turned to his home Wednesday after a, years trip through California, Ore gon, Washington and British Colum- bia in the interest of the Columbia Graphophone Co. MT. Cook returned by way of Montreal.
 Park City council, No. 16, Knights of Columbus, will hold one of it's reg ular house dances on St. Patrick $ night.
 The next whist to be given for the window fund of Sacred Heart church will take place on St. Pat rick's night. A group of energetic men of the church will have charge of the affair. It will be held in Seaside Institute.
 The annual dinner and meeting oi | the Bridgeport Business and Profes- | sional Woman's club will be held al | the Stratfield, Monday evening, when Miss Lena Phillips will be the guest l of honor. Miss Phillips, who is ar l organizer of the National Federation l of the Business and Professional l Women's club and was leader in the | St Louis convention, is a prominent l Attorney A special welcome is be- ing planned for her by members of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION

The recreation center of the Madi- son school will hold their weekly en- tertalnment and dance in the adult torium of the school this evening" The program will feature Earl Stratton in mandolin and harmonic selections, Miss Elsie Conner, pianist, and Will jam Nichols as soloist. Following the entertainment there will be social dancing until II o'clock.
 Miss Mabel Mccormack of 2059 Main street is recovering from a se- were attack of p1eurisy which confined her to her home the past week.
 Miss Alice Curtis of 250 waIdmere avenue will be the hostess for the meeting of the Little Sisters at her home Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. Gerster of 120 Iindiey street is gradually improving from a severe operation at the Bridgeport hospital. Her many friends will be glad to hear of her recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

MT. and Mrs. Louis Powe of All Seaview avenue, are anticipating a visit from their daughter and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Hoyt, who have been making their home in Rome, Italy, since their wedding. MT. and Mrs, Hoyt expect to sail from Italy the last of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05


 Georgianna Greeley, president of the club, will preside.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Os. borne, daughter of Dr. and Mrs G. w. Osborne of SS8 Broad street, to Franklin Hubbe1 of Westport. Both young people are well known in this city.
 Rev. Henry E. Kelly, rector of St Georges church, will be the Lenten speaker at the s o'clock service in St PauPs Episcopal church, this even. ing.
 Mrs. George Leonard Myers of 6t Benham avenue, entertained at a card party last evening. Previous to the supper which was served at a late hour an evening of music and danc- ing was delightfully."- spent. Those present were Mrs. John Richard Berg, Misss Ethel Stiff, Miss Rutk i Tyler, Miss Sophie Hubbard, Miss Esther Browne, and Miss Dorothy l Baker.
 The employees of the American Hard ware company are planning a minstrel, to be given April 16 at the Casino, State street.
 Mrs. Clifford VI. Marsh will open her home this afternoon for large bridge party to be given for the benefit of local charity. Among those who have made reservatiovns are Mrs. Archi- bald Smith, Mrs. c. D. Lane, Mrs. Will liam Be1knap, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs William Baird, Mrs Warren ID. Blatz, Mrs. Stiles NIiddlebrooks, Mrs. l T. Van Stone, Miss Harriet Hyde, Mrs. Roy Clark Mrs. c. H. Hurlburt, l Mrs. Harold Naramore, Mrs. IA. M. Englehardt, Mrs. Flora Lyon, Mrs c. 1 W. Gibbs, Mrs. Robert Newman, Mrs. E. D. Ives, Mrs. William ID. Booth, Mrs. Roland Hunter, Mrs. E. J. Hi gby and Mrs. George Stiff. l Mrs. James H. Haven of 1,114 Fair field avenue has returned from a visit to Bethlehem, Pa, and Yonl1ers, N. Y. Earl Reidour of the American. Hart ware Go. is confined to his home with ! illness.
 Mrs. Fred Atwater of Colorado av- enue will be the guest of her daugh- l .er, Mrs. Joel Goldwaite, in Boston, l for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Harmony Rebekah lodge, No. 26, will hold a pinochle and whist a.. their lodge rooms. Steuben hall, State street, Monday evening, March, 8. All members are invited to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
PER s ONALS s

the organization. Reports will be made by the building committee. Mrs Georgianna Greeley, president of the club, will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Harmony Rebekah lodge, No. 26, will hold a pinochIe and whist a. their lodge rooms, Steuben hall, State street, Monday evening, March 8. All members are invited to attend.
 Recreation center meetings of the !; Lincoln and Shelton schools were largely attended last evening. Danc- ing was the chief feature at both places Meetings will be held this evening at the BaBzrum Hall and [ Map1ewood schools. There will be a short literary program at the Madf- son school on Wayne street.
 The Bridgeport club will give a din ner dance on St Patricks night March IT, at o'clock SpeideI's or clfeStra will furnish the music. The committee is arranging a novelty en- taEtainment in honor of the occa- ston.
 Miss Irma Chase of Washington ter race will entertain the members oi i her bridge club at her home, Monday evening, March S. The members are Miss Elizabeth Seeley, Miss Louise Held, Miss Constance Hathaway Miss Margaret Griffith, Mrs. H. wdl- Hams and Miss Pauline Hall,
 Miss Victoria Lanoure, executive secretary of the Catholic Charitable bureau, and Miss Marguerite Boylan former secretary, left Wednesday tc attend the conference which is being held in Washington by the, National Catholic War Council. Miss Lamoure expects to return to Bridgeport Sun day night while Miss Boylan will spend short time at her home in Ohio before coming back to this city.
 Miss Madelyn Farley of 16O Lewis street entertained at a small informal dance at her home on Wedn esday evening. At a late hour a. buffet lunch was served The guests were: Miss Mildred Warner, Miss Dorothy Be vans, Miss Mary Gllane and Miss Ella Baltovich and Messrs. Otto WiHings Floyd Deutcher, George Farley, Chas Kroscher, and John Bevans.
 A fine time is promised to all thost 2 who attend the Madison school recre ation center meeting this evening. Tn affair will begin at o'clock. vii liam Nichols will lead the communit! singing. Miss Elsie Conner will favol with piano selections while MT M. E Stratton will accomplish the very un- usual feat of playing @ mandolin anG harmonfca at the same time. Socia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

dancing will follow the entertainment
 All residents of Madison and Sheridan schools district are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Rev. Henry E. Kelly, rector of St Georges church, will be the Lenten speaker at the & o'clock service in St PauPs Episcopal church, this even. ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Mrs. Fred Atwater of Colorado av- enue will be the guest of her daugh- -er, Mrs. Joel Goldwaite, in Boston, tor several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hawkins of Wade street over the arrival of a daughter, born March 2, at, the Bridgeport hospital. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Mrs. James H. Haven of 1,114 Fair field avenue has returned from a visit to Bethlehem, Pa, and Yon1zers, N. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

The employees of the American Hard ware company are planning a minstrel, to be given April 16 at the Casino, State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Earl Reidour of the American Hart ware Go. is confined to his home with illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Cards have been received from Miss Natalie Greenwood of Park ave- ns1e, who is spending the winter in St Petersburg, Fla
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
PROBABLE ORIGIN OF WAGONS
Mankind Slow to Recognize the PossI-
bility Of Quicker Movement BY
Means Of Wheeled Vehicles.

Wagons probably originated from
rude vehicles dragged on cylindrical
logs. which must soon have suggested
the Idea of the axis and the selid
wheel, even now used In remote dis
tricts Of Portugal. According to
Moses, Egypt was the country where
wagons were first used. The Chinese
called the inventor Hiene-Yuene. The
Greek attributed the invention to
Erichthonius. the fourth king Of Ath-
ems. Wagons with two wheels may
have been the first constructed, but
Homer mentions four-wheeled wagons,
the Invention of which was ascrfbed
to the Phrygians. Much time elapsed
before wagons were used for pleasure
carriages. Moses mentions the war
chariots Of Pharaoh. Theseus 10 said
to have introduced chariots among the
Greeks. The Greeks also used two
wheeled chariots, each containing tive
persons, one of whom drove while the
other threw spears. The chariots
were open behind and had low
wheels. The Romans used wagons
early and gave different names to
them according to the purpose to
which they were applied. as car
pentum. two-wheeled vehicle used
by the Roman ladies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11

A few of the small children have
been injured with snowballs. AS a
result Prof. Job made rule prohib-
iting sncwballing near the buildings
Johnnie O'Neil, who spent several
days here last week, returned to Gun
nison and his school duties Sunday
afternoon, going down with Mrs,
Susie Miller
Again Miss Shinnick favored the
pupils of the eighth grade with u
very interesting talk on the broad
subject of Food" With her help
the class made out a menu for day,
suitable for growing girls and boys.
A sewing class consisting of the
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
grade girls was organized last Fri
day afternoon, and will meet each
Friday afternoon in the future. Miss
Breen assisted by Miss McGee will
supervise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by Ioeal sppIications. a. they oann0t reach
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that L by . constitutional rsmsdy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by In
named condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
perfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed. DEAFNESS is the result unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
rs.torsd to Its normal condition. hearing
VIII BE destroyed forever. Many essss Of
deafness are caused By catarrh. which is
an inaamsd condition Of the mucous sur
facss. Halrs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the bleed On the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred psliars for
any ease ef Catarrhal Deafness that eannot
cularu free. All DrugGtsta 5us.
y. J. CHENEY q co.. Iolels. o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
josh slIIInes' Philosophy.

Dispatch IL the gift or art ov doing
a thing right quick. To do q thing
right and to do 1t quick IL an attrib-
ute ov genius.
Hurry IL often mistaken for dis
patch; but thare IL inst az much DIFF
ference az thare IL between a hernet
and a aunt when they are both ov
them on duty. A hornet never takes
any steps backwards but d aunt alwus
travels just as tho he had forgot gum-
thing.
Dispatch never undertakes q Job
without first marking out the course
to take, and then follows 1t, right or
wrong. while hurry travels like blind
boss, stepping hi and often, and spends
most ov her time in running into
things, and the balance backing out
again. '
Dispatch haz dun all the grate
things that hav been did In this world,
while hurry haz been at work at the
small ones, and haint got thru yet
Josh Billings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
sh. w.nssd = kns...

A travelling man the ether day was
telling Of one Of his customefs. . hard
ware merchant In one Of the smaller
places in the state. who enjoys the
game Of pool as a diversion after
business hours. Frequently after clos-
ing his store he drops in . poclroom
next door and enjoys Z game o. two
before going home. His little daugh-
ter, who often waits on him while IN
dulging in his pastime, one evening
after going home said to her mether.
"What kind Of game Ii that daddy
plays when he takes a stick and hits
ball. then says, oh hlT-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
AmsrIe." Lesion's Patriotic s.rvic.

American Lesion's Patriotic Service
The Gunnison Empire.
The Bruce-Frew Division of the
American Legion conducted a very
fitting service in the Community
church on Armistice Day. The SER
vice was presided over by DIR. A.. H.
Good. The program consisted of the
following numbers:
Prayer by Rev. Eubanks
Preamble by Mr.. Causey, ex-
Post Commander
Solo-Roses of Picardy, Miss Hatch
Requiem of the A. E. Poem by
Mr. Brown
Purpose and Aim of the American
Legion DIR. A. H. Good
Mother Machree"
Mrs. A. H. Good
Address-The Constitution of the
United States Mr.. Ferris
Reading Rain Drops Beating
on Your Old Tin Hat" Mr.. Sills
The program was complete sue
cess, very well attended and enjoyed
by very one in the audience.
American Legion Gives Benefit Movie
The Unique Theatre was the scene
of very interesting program on Ar
mistice night, given for the benefit
of the American Legion, The pro-
gram was as follows:
Solo, with violin obligato-
Mrs Jorgensen and Mr.. Damson
Reading Miss Firebaugh
Violin Duet-Miss Ross. Mr.. Damson
Song -"Out Where the West Begins"
Read by Miss Firebaugh with Mrs.
Jorgensen humming, Mr.. Damson
playing the violin and Miss Red
ding accompanying ON the piano
The program was attended by a
very appreciative audience and the
Legion appreciates very much the
support given by the people of Gun
nison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
SCHOOL COLUMN

Minnie Boyd was visitor at our
school Friday. y.s IN ~.
Fannie Arnott was absent from
school the past week.
Agnes Malensek and Mike Stefanac
are also with us once more.
Monday morning opened with full
attendance in tho eighth grade.
Frank Orazen is with us again af-
ter weeks illness. but still has a
sore throat. rr 4
A large number of girls and boys
were seem sleighing on the county
road yesterday.
Minnie Boyd returned to Gunnison
Sunday after having spent the past
week with her parents.
Irene Kerr returned to her lessons
in Gunnison Sunday, after having
spent several days at home.
Mike Fisher Jr., has not been at
school the last week on account OF
helping his father in the store, the
clerk having been sick.
Preparations are being made FOR a
Christmas program We hope the
town people will cooperate with US
in making it great success.
Rose Verzuh having been sick sew
eral days. was not at school all last
week. The illness of her mother
necessitates her continued absence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Mcllwee. who
have been working mining claims on
Brush Creek for the past several
weeks. left Wednesday for their
home at Victor. They stopped over
at Gunnison to visit the Jos. ONeil
family few days Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
1lwee expect to return to Crested
Butte early in the spring and to do
considerable work on their claims
next season.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell and son An
drew departed Tuesday for Los An
geles. California. They will spend
the winter in that city and the EN-
pire will keep them posted as to
what is going on in Guninson.
Stimson Rizer made business trip
to Gunnison Tuesday. Upon his re-
turn he expects to go to California
and Nevada for the winter.
News reached relatives here last
week, of the arrival of baby boy at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cetin
of Red Lodge, Montana.
Miss Mary Rozman, accompanied
her friend, Mrs. Maud Ball Larson, as
far as Gunnison Wednesday, return
ing home Thursday.
The Pythian Sisters are giving
Masquerade ball on Thanksgiving
night at the City Hail. They will
also serve supper.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the Ira Terry orchestra at
the City Hall on Wednesday evening,
November 8.
Henry Steinberg left again Friday,
going to Kansas City this time,
where he will take treatment Tor
rheumatism.
Miss Mary Orazen. who has been
helping Mrs. ]. ]. Shackleford at
Jacks Cabin, came home Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Adams and little son
went to Gunnison on Thursday of
last week. returning Tuesday.
Miss Florence Roberts of Gunnison,
spent several days of last week as
the guest of Miss Irene Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Kochevar went
to Gunnison Tuesday where they
will now make their home.
Nibs Lashbrook was in town sew
eral days this week repairing the
phone lines before winter.
M. A. Pennington went to Smith
Hill Monday, where he will be en-
ployed this winter.
M. E.. Snmerville returned from
Canon City Tuesday and went ON up
to the Hill
J. Q. McNatt went out on Tuesdays
train after having spent several days
in town.
Chris Falletti came over from his
ranch on Snowshoe mesa last Satur-
day.
Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes.
cards. ETC. printed at the Pilot office.
P. G. Elder spent Tuesday and
Wednesday on Smith Hill,
Joe Beitler arrived home from Wal
senburg Tuesday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S2S2S2 S2SS S2S2
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
THREE FORD CARS
MADE EVERY MINUTE
en-; ss,ss7 Cars Turned Out Last
Month

Detroit, Mich, Nov 8.-During the
month of October all former produc-
tion records were broken at the Ford
Motor Company plant. The number
of cars turned out fell short of 100,-
600 by the small margin of 33, the
exact number being 99,967. October
18th was the banner day, when 1888
cars were built-a rate Of one car
every 1914 seconds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
Making an Impression

We do the kind of printing that
makes favorable impression wher-
ever It is seen. We put intelligence
into our work. and use artistic judg-
ment in display, choices of inks and
paper. You will like the extra touch
of excellence we give to your work.
Try us. Elk Mountain Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-11
4 TRAGEDY AvERrEn

+ The new Monarch Pass road came
close to being the scene of tragedy
last night when Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A.
Grace and a lady friend undertook to
come over the Pass in a Cadillac
Eight on return trip from Gunni-
son.
Mr.. Grace was in Gunnison and de-
string to come home to Salida in
euired concerning the road and upon
being informed that two Fords had
come over yesterday he and his party
started. All went well until they had
passed Sargents and were close to
the Means ranch when they struck
very severe blizzard, but the road
was passable for another 11s miles
when they ran into a deep snowbanls
Mr.. Grace was forced to retrace his
way to the road gang and eight
horses were required to haul his car
thru the snow bank and to the top
of the pass and on this side the snow
was so bad that four horses were re-
quired to haul him to the bottom of
the pass. He had 10 gallons of gas
when he left Gunnison and had one
left when he reached Salida. The
cold was SO intense that the ladies
would have frozen death before
he could have secured assistance had
it not been for the timely presence
of the read gang near -Salida
Record
Mrs. X Morrison was the lady ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. Grace, ON her
trip to Omaha to accept her new po-
sition there 1t is reported that none
OF the party are any worse for their
severe exposure.