davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
PERSONALS

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger man Reformed church will meet to- l morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors, entrance on Chap
 el street. Refreshments win be- serv- ed by Mrs. Wilh elmine Wagner, Mrs. Joseph Langenstein, Mrs. Charles | Henss, Mrs. Henry Stetzer and Mrs | Gustave Mon. A regular meeting of Purity Shrine. No. l, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be held in St. Georges | hall on Stratford avenue, Thursday | evening, April 9th, at o'clock. The White Shrine Degree will be conferred
 on a largo class of candidates, in fun
 dates will be initiated for Galilee
 Shrine of Waterbury. A social with
 refreshments and dancing will follow | the work.
 l Mrs. E. w. Fairchild of 326 Clinton 1 avenue will be the hostess at a meet
 ing of the Hospitality committee Of | the United church, on Friday after
 noon at S:S0 o'clock.
 l The regular business meeting of | the woman'S League of the Park | Street Congregational church will be
 held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
 in the church ,parlors. The members
 of the Fullerton Memorial committee 1 will review some interesting current ] events.
 The members of the Columbus
 hospital training school will hold their second annual dance for the benefit of the Nurses home, Tuesday evening. April IS. in the Casino. Al Menard's orches will furnish the music. Miss Elsa Mahoney, R. N., superintendent of the scho is chair
 man of the committee in charge. Miss Helen Kent of Park avenue. was the hostess this afternoon at a charming bridge party in honor of Miss Caroline Graves, daughter of Mrs. George H. Graves. whose wed- ding to R. Robert Zisette of Pater- son, \. J., will take place. April 22d. ! Miss Anna e;Swinnerton of Beechwood avenue entertained yesterday noon at | q luncheon at the Brooklawn Coun-
 try club in honor of Miss Graves. The regular business meeting of | Franklin Bartlett camp, Sons of Vet
 erans, will be held in their camp
 rooms, 1OS7 Broad street. Thursday evening, April 6, at 7:30 o'clock. At
 o'clock the first game in the pin | ochle tournament between the Camp ] and Angeline H. Bartlett Tent, | Daughters of Veterans, will be play ed. Much interest is being shown by both organizations in the tourna- ments as the reward to the winner is ! a dinner furnished >y the loser. On | Saturday. April s. the Camp bowling 1 team will journey to Stratford alleys | to play the deciding game with Van Horn camp of Milford.
 Rev. George Donahue gave a very l interesting lecture on the subject | An Apology of the Poets,'' at a meet
 ing of the Elias Howe Home and
 School circle yesterday afternoon in | the school Among the poets whose
 works he received were Homer, Virgil, l Shakespeare and T. A. Daly Follow ing the address a. business meeting
 was held after, which a social hour
 was enjoyed. The hostesseS for the afternoon were Mrs. John Lyons Mrs Theodore Waldeyer, Mrs. George 1 Sweeney and Mrs. Robert Miller.
 An every dinner, followed by the regular meeting Of the Business and | Professional Women's club will be held Monday, April 10th in the club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Find Old Clock Built In 1916 By
 Bridgeport Firm

Grandfather's clock of Longfellow fame could tell no more tales than an antique timepiece just uncovered in Willow Springs, Missouri, that was Passing through scores of families, serving faithfully year after year, it passed in one way and another from it's original owner in Bridgeport to the middle west. For more than 70 years, it was the prized possession of a Newport, R. T.. family until it was taken west and disposed of in a. sale. The present owner, an aged jeweler in the little town of Willow Springs, obtained 1t few years ago at pub lie sale for almost a song.
 Markings on the clock, which are still distinct despite their great age, indicate that the timepiece, which is encased in a frame of solid mahog- back in 1s16, just 1o6 years ago. It was manufactured by E. and G. W. Bartholomew, century ago the leading clock and watchmakers of Bridgeport who were among the pioneers in this line in the country. has since been lost.
 room in the Liberty building It is hoped that every member will make April Sth, at the office Ior by calling Noble 1466.
 The Ladies. Aid society of the Grace M. E. church, corner Clinton and Fairfield avenue, will hold it's annual Easter sale, Thursday, April 9th in the parish rooms. A roast beef supper vii be served from until o'clock.
 Miss Beatrice Clark of Newark, N. J. Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Philip Farley of 1916 State street for 8 week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Mus terole Is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by internal medicine
 Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, s3.
 . BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
 PLASTER
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

When you hear man denOuncinG
this country MS one that denies 'frea
speech" or demanding the so.callesl
political" prisoners be released from
Jail: or constantly finding fault With
what he calls the Capitalist" class or
iauds the government Of Russia, sou
may know that he 10 either knowingly
an agent Of some one Of these radical
organizations seeking your money, or
has uawittinsiy adopted suegsstions
eisvsny ted him BY some such aren't
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
servant Samson reared WITH laus1-

servant Samson reared With la0g&
ter.
"Now. Collar. get up on your hosse
and hurry 'em along. but don't ketch
up With 'em II you can help t." said
Peasley.
When the constable had gone. Peas.
ley said to Samson. swell drop these
slaves at Nate Haskell's door. He'll
take care Of EN- until dark and start
'em o. the north road. Late In the
evening I'll pick EN- up an get 'sn
out O. this part o the country"
Meanwhile Brimstead and Harry
had stood for moment In the door.
yard Of the former. watching the par.
ty on its way up the road. Brimstead
blew out his breath and said In low
tone:
"Say, nj tell ye. amt had 10 much
excitement since Samson Traylor rode
into Flea valley. The women need
a chance to wash their faces and slick
up 4 little. Les you and me 20 back
to the creek and 90 In swimmin' an
look the farm over"
"What become Of the third niggerT'
Harry asked.
"She went out in the field in Z sun
bonnet an went to work with q hoe
and they didn't discover her" said
Brimstead.
They had their swim IN the creek
and got back to the house at dinner
time. Samson had returned and. ~
they sat down at the table Harry
asked: "What have you done With
the third slavef"
"She's been upstairs, getting washed
and dressed" said Mrs. Brimstead.
As she spoke. the stairway doos
opened and BIN entered the room-in
a silk gown and slippers. Sorrow had
put it, mark upon her face. but had
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

Always think twice before purchas.
ing anything offered At sacrince.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

N Which ABB Returns Frsm vandaiIa
and 10 Engaged 70 Ann. and Thrss
Interesting Slaves Arrive at the
hems Of samson TrsyIss. Who.
With Harry Needles, Has IN Al.
venture sf Much Importance On the
Underground 0esd.
Abe came back from the legislature
y resume his duties - postmastsr.
1hs evening Of his arrival he went to
~ Am. The girl was In poor health.
ehs had had NO news Of McNamar
olnes January. Her spirit seemed to
- broksn. They walked together up
and down the deserted street Of the
little village that evening. Abe told
her of bis life In vandalIa and Of bis
hepes and plans.
MY greatest hope 10 that you will
feel that you can put up with me-" he
said. II would Try to learn how to
make you happy. think II you would
help ma Q little ! could do IT,"
III you want me to. I will marry
you. Abe" said she. II cannot say
that love you, but my mother and
father say that I would learn to love
you, and sometimes I think II 10 true.
! really want TO love you"
They were On the bluff that over
locked the river and the deserted mill.
Thsy were quite aloos looking down
st he noonlit plains. A broken sigh
cane from the lips Of the tall young
nan. He wiped his eyes With his
hsAdksschisk He took her hand in
bssA q bic and pressed II against his
beeast and locked down isto her face
asA ssSA:
4 wisA I esuld tell yea what b IN
~ heart Thsrs are things this
seagss q niue could cay. bot not
tAal I shall sAew yos. bst shalt not
~ 10 tell yeu. Werds are good
ssssgA Tor politics aad svsa fer the
rslissoa Of most msa. bat not for this
levs I tssl. Only b ~ life shall !
~ - empress Il"
Hs AssA hse hand % they walked %
= ol)eaee fog Q moment.
"Absst . year freo new W con Be-
married." - said. Il shall b able
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02


70 take care Of you then, thiak.
Meanwhile We will oil help you to take
ears Of yourself. You don't look we'll"
She kisssd his cheek and he kissed
hen when they parted at The doee Of
ths tavern.
Il Am sure shall love yos." shs
whispered.
'Thoss are the BEST words that svsr
cane 10 my ears" he answered. and
ieft her with Q solemn osuss q bis
eommitment.
Soon after that Ahe went to the
sorth line Of the county to do some
surveying. and on his return, in the
hast week Of May. came out for Q talk
with the Traylors.
That was the 26th Of May. 1898. a
date Of much importance IN the cal.
so,hr Of the Traylorn. II had been a
clear. warm day. followed BY . cloud.
len. starry night. with Q chilly breeze
blowing. Between eleven and twelve
o'clock Sarah and Samson were
awakened By the hoot Of an owl In
the dooryasd. In q moment they heard
three taps on q wiadow pane. They
knew what Il meant. Roth got out
q bed and into their clothes a. quick.
" % possible. Samsen lighted q can.
lls and pat some wood on the Ore.
Then hs opened the door with the
candle In his hand. A stalwart, good.
locking mulatto man, with q smooth.
ehaven face. stood In the doorway.
"Is the eoast clearr hs whispered.
"All clear" Samson answered, 10
0 low tone.
"1'll b back In Q miauta." oaid the
eegFo, % hs disappsarsd ta the DARK.
ases. fsturnins prssenuy with two
Ws0so. both vssy black. They sat
1ewn y ~ l1m llsAt Of the eabtn.
Aafsy. wAe Aad been awaksssl b.
- arrival e ~ seyaaSseA cane down
~ h1ess
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
Rats ln the Cellar,
Mice ln the Pantry,
cockroochO1
In tho kltch0n

8saselesAAaS . BaPs11a1 AA1aehDsoe ws.ee
q aag eevtSe aAeA seAly eAyaesA pyeee
lese 1sltyss9l. 1t4A sep flseslsseDeA 0eo
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
.Hsrs 10 q Warrant ssr HIs Arrsste :

shsrs 10 Q Warrant tee Hls Arros&!s
not extinguished her beauty. All rose
from the table. Harry walked toward
her. She advanced to meet him. Face
- face. they stopped and looked ints
each others eyes. The moment long
desired, the moment endeared and
sublimated BY the dreams Of both.
the moment toward which their
thoughts had been wont to has.
ten. after the cares Of the day. like
brooks coming down from the noun
tains, had arrived suddenly. She was
In q way prepared for 1t. She had
taken thought Of what she would Dc
and say. He had not. stiil II made
no difference. Quickly they fell inte
each others embrace. and the depth
Of their feeling We may guess when
We read In the diary Of the rugged
and rather stoical Samson that no
witness Of the scene spoke or moved
'until I turned my back upon It for
shame Of my tears"
Soon BIN came and kissed Samson'e
cheek and said:
II am not going to make trouble. I
couldn't help this. heard what he
said to you last night. 1t made me
happy 10 spite Of al my troubles. I
love him, but above all I shall try to
keep his heart ~ clean and noble
a. It has always been. really meant
to be very strong and upright. It q
all over now. Forgive %. We are
going to be % respectable as-as We
can"
Samson pressed her hand and said !:
"You came with the slaves and I
guess you heard our talk In the
wagon"
ayes, I came with the slaves. and
was a. black a. either Of them. We
had all suffered. I should have come
alone. but they had been good and
faithful to me. could not bear to
leave them to endure the violence Of
that man. We left together one night
when he was In q drunken stupor.
We took q boat to Alton and caught
the Star Of the North to Benrdstown
they travelling as my servants.
There I hired q team and wagon. Il
brought Us to the grove near your
house."
"why did you disguise yourself b.
fore you came IMP
II longed TO see Harry, but did
not want him to zee me. did not
know that he would care to see me"
she answered. n lonsed to see all
Of you. Now I am ready to 20 to my
fathers house-liks the Prodigal Son
coming back after his folly"
BIN kissed Samsou's check and s0-
braced Annabes and her mother and
hurried out Of the house. Harry eas.
Red her bag 70 The buggy and helped
her In.
sAs waved her hand - the buggy
west up the road.
sIt's the sane old Bim," Harry saj0
to Aimsslf, % hs stoed watchiag ~.
.Dvt ! thlAk she'D loveiise thaa -
sVoe Was."
40 N ooseT1ssu1nA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
American-Isms

Millions Upon Millions Of Dollars
Are Yearly Taken from the poek-
sts Of the People 0seauss They
Accept the Promises Of Strangers
Instead Of Learning the Truth
from Friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
Er87x6b81tef
> '(R>''''' <
W..ss - %:S1sE oe e[Hx4
= I:a Z ~ esss4'n. pzses ~F@
WINS $4,000

Another big pusas contest loss .seno
~ M. +. j, kssfer. This fascinating na:.
4. game l. iii the rsxs. Ev'rseedys
This ,s the stsssst and most exciting pas Ss:
ale CONTEXT Of all First Prise v vs.ve..
S~cond Prise b $500. l03 sshsr on9 eeso
n1ians Yea los a all! win one ot SnsM.
Hnct.st /. op,n to all Costs nothins -
t,S. The picture pussIs 10 free.
FIN ersst oder Is made to introd9eS
Neefsr., Yeast Tablets, tbs great VNam!ns
HeaIth Builders. CoatAin all sefeS vlsA:
minss that enable you 70 set Sas s16ns
0inno brtn4 about . wondsrt1l eoeoee -
shis. nsrvous, .va.dova people
Il ,ss ssdy ,spreper!y aear.'asd. al The
vim and viGor Of youtA come BACK. 1ys1
sssrSie. Lipe aAA checks Fsdect tnS eo!oe
Ii IN nure rich bleed that courses tesoo3A
tes vstas. 4 sPsiagy step = snt2Sy s.s:: VIZ:
~ young Or keW cid yos ars. yeS Hse4
Wtami.ea Asa Refers p. 1sess - Tss'sss
6SJ00o Pusale Rjstnso. 1u
1us yoS 6oa't have 70 buy HsetSr's YeaeG
Tebsets 10 eater ihis contest sr ~ H., -
Sictufo. Great bte. clear picture ire -
Philads1pAia. Pa
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
corDIkIELll.
~ q

Tts vsssds s.saAaed rsosdy sos Hdesy.
uvss, baaddss aod usie odd tsuablss aa4
Naaeoal Remedy q l1etiand 1aes Ieoe
Thsse dssA ID dsueg1sA
- oaoeQa - 6DlD11so
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
DON'T
DESPAIR

n you ars tsouhisd with pains q
achso, Sesl tired; have hsadachaL
indieeseioa, ineomnie painful 20.
oaee eof usinA you VIII dnd rs8sf b
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

The man who gets a. large salaI3
% he thinks he deserves is ovefpai6
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

often proves low fighting power In the
body. It often means you are minus
nerve-power, minus red-cells In your
blood, minus health. minus energy,
minus vitality. It IL serious to be
minus, but the moment you Increase
the number Of your red-blood-cells.
you begin to become plus. That's why
s. s. s., since 1895, has meant to thou
sands Of underweight men and women,
q plus in their strength. Hollow
cheeks fiji out. You stop being . ca
lamity locker. You inspire confidence.
Your body fills to the point Of power.
your flesh becomes firmer. the age
lines that come from thinness disap-
pear. You look younger, (firmer, hap
pier, and ron feel II, too. all over your
body. More red-blood-cellsi s. s. s.
win build them. Ladies and gentle
men. q peaky, bony face doesn't make
yeu leck very ihportant or. pretty,
does iti Take 8. 3. s. It contains only
pure vegetable medicinal ingredients.
8. 8. 3. II sold ut all drug stores In
two Sizes The larger size bottle In
the more economical.
S.S.S. EEe EEeys: ss:,ssss sSs ass e.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
LUTHERANS HOLD
GREAT ASSEMBLY
Baltimore Convention Marked
BY Extensive Ofganiza-
tion Work.

The first synodical convention of
the Lutheran young peoples soei-
eties of the District of Columbia
and Maryland was held In st.
Marks Lutheran Church. of Balti-
more. Monday and Tuesday. Prior
to this meeting the work of the
young people was carried on indie.
pendently. but through the regional
organization effected at this con-
vention the work of the Lutheran
young people now has solidity
that will greatly enhance its effec>
tiveness.
Representatives from the west
ern. mountain. midaIe and casters
conferences of the Maryland Synod
were present and delegates were In
attendance from every section OF
the State as well as the District Of
Columbia.
Harvey A. Benner and r. O.
Blocher. of this city. were electes
president and treasurer, respec-
lively. The other officers elected
were Charles p. Hill. Baltimore
vice president; Mabel Smith, Smiths
burg. recording secretary. and Irma
Hodes. Baltimore, corresponding
secretary.
The next convention of the or
ganization will be in June of 1923
and will probably be held in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
IT'S THE TALK OF
HIS NEIGHDORHOOD
Tanlae Deserves Every Biz Of
Praise Il Is Getting, Says
Norton.

: .All / hear folks talking about
IN my neighborhood Is Taniac.
andi used to wonder why, but
now I know from experience thar
the medicine deserves every BIT
of praise IL Is getting" said wal
teri. Norton. a weli-known cleo
.trieian. of AIS H st. 5. w.. WASH
.ington. d. C..
+ For two years. my wife has
suffered from indigestion and q
weak. rundown condition. She
did not relish thing she ate and
she had heart palpitation ana
such weak. dizzy spells II Just
seemed like she would fall She
,lwas never without a headache
and was so nervous she hardly
ever got her proper sleep.
Il was in much the same CON-.
sdition-poor appetite and diges-
tion so bad that / suffered for
hours from gas pains. shortness
of breath and headaches
couldn't sleep well and just felt
good for nothing all the time.
"well. sir. we are mighty glad
we took Tanlac, for 1t put US in
the very best Of health. My wife
has gained six pounds and IL does
me good TO see her eat so heart
fly. As for myself. I enjoy three
rod meals a day and have never
VII always praise this remark
able medicine"
Tanlac is sold I'm Washington
by Peoples Drug stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1o.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. soa51c: choice. 4sa
4sc; good, 40a45c: prints. 51a5c:
blocks. 5oa52c: ladIe. s2a4c; Md. and
Pa. rolls. 3oas2c: W. Va. rolls. 3oa
sic; store packed. SOC.
Eggs Wholesale lots; Nd. Pa.
and nearby firsts. 55c: Western
frsts. sac: W. Va. firsts. 53a54c;
Southern frsts. SIC.
Live Poultry-Chfckens, old hens,
AZ lbs. and over, Csc: medium. to
4 pounds. 23a24c: smaller sizes, 1Sa
22c: Leghorns. 1sa22c; old roosters.
15c: spring chickens. 2 pounds and
over. 24a25c: small to medium, 1Sa
zoe: Leghorns, 22a2sc: rough, thin.
1Sa20c. Ducks. young, 81 lbs. and
over. white Pekins. 23a24c; puddle.
2la22c; Muscovy. 1sa2oc: smaller
and poor, 17a1sc: Pigeons, young,
pair, 2oa25c; old. pair. 2oa25c.
Guinea fowl. young. IL lbs. and
over, each, roc; smaller, each, 40a
4Zc. Turkeys. young. lbs. and
over, 40a42c; old. 40a42c.
Rabbits-Choice. nearby. per doz..
S5.50a6.00.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way TO
Get Right Weight
lnereaseY our Red -Blood- Cells. That's
the Sure Way! s. S. S. Builds Blood.
Cells; This Means Strensthl

Do you know why insurance COM
panies refuse to insure q great many
men because they are under weight?
Simply because to be under weight
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
PAGE WILL GIVES
MANY REQUESTS
Daughters Receive $4,000
Each - Schools and
Servants Aided.

Cash bequests amounting to 3is2.-
900 are contained In the Will OF
Thomas Nelson Page. author and
diplomatic. fiied In Probate Court
yesterday. A brother, Roswell Page,
and II. Rozier Dutany, who are
named executive, are empowered to
cent u they deem II advisable.
Mrs. Minna Burnsby. of England.
and Mrs. Florence Lindsay, daugh-
ters OF the deceased. are each given
$4,000. Roosevelt a brother. and
his wife are, to receive $4,000. Be-
quests of property and money are
made to various other relatives.
The Pinecote District Visiting
Work at Beaver Dam. Va: Hilrs
Free School and the hospital at
York Village. Me-. are each left
$1,000. Armistead c. Gordon.
Charles L. Boiling and II. Roxier
Dulaney are TO receive signet rings.
Dulaney Is given the Page stable of
thoroughbred horses.
Household effects of the Page fam
lily are divided between MIR. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Page and daughters Of the
deceased. Members of the family
are also given their fathers inter-
est in a villa at Toarmina, Sicily.
and Mont Air. Va.
Alfred G.. Barrett. servant. is
given $4,000 and a life income from
trust fund of $4,000. and another
servant. Nora Fay, is to have the
life income from a trust fund of
$4,000
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

as II was when the bill went dowr
70 defoat severaI mon<ho ~.
BY 'forclnG the rresi0eQt 20 call
m extra seesion immediately afte1
narckr4. the bonus advocetee prob
ably could put through the bin early
next spring. =
Hspss q Avsl6 Extra ssssseh.
Mr.. Harding IL endeavoring q
avoid calling an extra session. but
the failure of several appropriation
bills would defeat his plans and me-
cessitate an extra session. Insist-
encs Of the President on the ship
subsidy bill would greatly increase
the chances Of an extra session. y
is believed. because It would con-
sumo 20, much time In passage that
It would be dificuH to put tn big
money bills through.
Line Up win Republieans.
: Despite Democratic Victories In
Tuesdays election. Representative
Guy e. Campbell Of the Pennsyiva.
MIA Thirty second District. who
could qualify nthe House either a.
a Republican Or Democrat. having
been elected on both tickets. insists
that he be entered upon the House
roster as a Republican.
Representative Campbell was
originally elected as q Democrat. He
has voted rather Independently.
some times with the Democrats and
at others with the Republicans. He
notified William Tyler Page. Clerk
of the House. yesterday. that hence
forth he wishes to be identified as
a Republican.
Owing to corrections in the eiec-
.tion returns Campbelrs switch does
not change the Republican House
plurality or majority, Page said
last night. His latest give the Re-
publicans 225 members; Democrats.
207, a plurality for the Republicans
OF 49,. Independent, 1; Socialist. 1:
Farmer-Labor. /; a majority for the
Republicans of Is.
Latest figures Of the Senate give
Republicans So; Democrats az:
Farmer-Labor 1; q Republican plu-
rality of IL and majority of 10.
May s.cceed Gov. Reilly.
Washington Is already filled with
gossip about what will become of
the Republican lame ducks. There
are many rumors connected with
the names of prominent Republicans
who will not return to the Sixty
eighth Congress
One Is that the President is con-
sidering naming Representative
Philip p. Campbell, of Kansas,
chairman of the House Rules Com
mittee. who lost In the primaries
campaign. to succeed Z. Mont Reilly
as governor of Porto Rico. Mr..
Reilly, 1t is said, will be appointed
to some other post.
Another is that Senator Harry s.
New, of Indiana. will be appointed
to succeed Gen. Wood as governor
general of the Philippines when the
latter retires next February to be-
come provost of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
A third report connects the name
of Senator Frank B. Kellogg. OF
Minnesota, defeated for reelection.
with a possible Supreme Court ap-
pointment.