davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

doesn't require "nursing"-it is safely past the adoleScent Stage-but it does require proper care in order to deliver the best service it is capable of giv- ing.
 Even the accessory makers have taken up this idea. Probably the most active worker along this line has been the United States Tire Company. Shortly after the four separate com panies, Continental, G. & J., Hartford ahd Morgan & Wright were taken over by the new organiza tion last spring, the announcement was made that a Tire Service bureau had been organized
 There is no question but that the tires are the most frequently abused part of car. And it is equally true that no part of the, car will more handsomely repay little intelligent care than the tires. It Is an ac- and repair men that fully 75 per cent. of the tires that go wrong do 90 not through any fault of construction but because of fragrant misuse or neglect on the part of the user.
 The working plan of the United States Tire Company Service bureau is this: Any car owner, no matter what his make of car or brand of tires, can become a member without cost by sending in his name and address. He immediately receives handsome 48- page tire instruction book. This is one of the finest and most complete books on tires that has ever been pub lished, and contains in condensed form the most authoritative advice obtain able on prolonging tire life. From then on he receives periodical ly, Service Bureau bulletins contain ing seasona ble hints and suggestions on tire care such as the effect of over heating on air pressure during the summer months and care of tires dur ing the winter.
 While thA hAaasAaan laxa<a haAsa ore.aniaad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

Schwaebisher Maenner Chor will hold a picnic at their grove, 37 French street, that day in honor of the visit of the Taftvflle Maenner Chor, to which the general public will be ad- mitted There will be athletic sports, dancing and refreshments of all kinds. Tickets for this affair can now be ob- tained of the members. They win admit the bearer not only to the re- caption tomorrow night, but to the sacred concert Sunday, and the picnic on Monday, and as their price is small great deal can be secured for the money. A large attendance is already assured.
 Labor Day Thoughts.
 On Monday next we observe the one day in all the year set aside for the working man; the one day that, the working man who is getting living may celebrate in his own way, wnetner by participating in a parade, or by taking his little family for an outing. or by sitting on the back stoop for a comfortable pipe of tobacco. Ana right here let us remind the average worker that no more fitting time than Labor Day could be selected for him to throw aside some of the unfair cfild-Iabor brands of tobacco that he has thoughtlessly used in the past, and become acquainted with such reliable Union Label brands as Penn Special Long Cut, for smoke or chew, Sterling Stripped for pipe or cigarette, and Buffalo Granulated, also for pipe os cigarette. The above brands are a. tractively displayed in tie show WIZ dow of EckIer & Co.'s Sport and Smoke Shops, and are guaranteed by this firm to give absolute satisfac- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

and one which appeared to be the chief of the den wound itself around the dog. MT. Hawley says Scotty rolled over several times until she could get an opportunity to use her teeth and then it was curtain time for the king snake. When the battle was over MT. Hawley measured the dead reptiles and found that he had 180 feet of snakes. The largest one in the lot measured five feet and nine inches and was three inches in cir conference. The hole from which the snakes emerged has long been noted at Meadow View as a den for snakes, but it was not believed they were there in such numbers. Franklin G. Nichols, a neighbor of Mr. fIawley, killed a seven foot fattead adder Sat llrday and the skin is now being tan ned to be made into a belt for Miss Leone Rood, a Florida school teacher, who is spending the summer months at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Mich OlS-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
NO STOP FOR
 SUNDAY MOTORING. Lawyers Say That Connecticut Laws Are Not AverSe.
(Motor Worldly

Revengeful efforts to have all gar ages closed and all automobiling stopped in Connecticutson Sundays, by invoking the still existing blue laws forbfdding secular labor. business, sport or recreation on the Sabbath, are not likely to meet with much success, according to Connecticut lawyers, as it has been found that the present Gov errDr, Simeon E. Baldwin, when he was an associate jutice of the Su- preme Court of the State, in 1895, handed down am opinion showing that an act of 1882 "was obviously intend cd to make travelling on Sunday no longer punishable as an offense against the law, and that of 1883 was passed to fefteve fpCm 5nny apena atys the owner or dfiver df fht*s used for such trayeL'' VT A@kA4 %E S
 The Baldwin opinion, which was con- cured in by the chief justice and three other associate justices, is regarded as fully covering the situation and pro- fectfng motorists and garage propre- tors~against= t=eseeeeeful~attaek on the Sunday question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Fol eys Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1O34 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot sum- mer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foleys Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief" Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards ex- perience. F. R. Brill. Curtis Phar- macy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

scarcely three months between seven and eight thousand motorists, repre- Senting users of seventeen different makes of tires have already joined.
 This is conclusive evidence that car owners are alive to this question of proper car and tire care and are will ing to meet the manufacturer more than half way in an effort to bring it about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
P. o. Department to
 Bar Fake Piano Ads

New York. Sept. 1-The Post author ities have given notice that so-called puzzles appearing in certain newspa- pers, inserted by some piano manufac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Formal Opening

of the Colonial ball room will not take place until Saturday evening, as the announcement that it would be tonight was made through mistake Prof Guilty has made ample arrange ments to accommodate all who may attend tomorrow evening.
 A Pleasant Time
 Bridgeport people are assured of pleasant time on Labor Day, as the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

London.-Drunkenne increased 80 per cent. in this city, last year, ac- cording to the arrests, which num- bered S4,440.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. E.. Schimerling an- nounce the engagement of their son Armin to Miss Pauline Swerskey of New Haven.
The herald., 1911-11-02
"Buy At HOne.''
secured.

will again
publish its
succeeding Christmas
interesting a credit a weekly paper
making
through these advertisements a Home"
Using their
that will be able them the
satisfactory prices.
is being
broadly advertised
the profits let the
Algers people what o
The herald., 1911-11-02
To Advertise Our District.

movement has recently and Jules
business this side of the river In other
campaign setting forth the many ndSpu
boast of in giving substantial and permanent Ia
the side Of the This
is very good movement
rthering such plans may be decided
upon kind There better time in the world to start
the when much in need OF
substantial support in the way enterprises
poymen
blow district While is true that the INN
be built not forget that the Govenme
that thou
the immigration
ane that
buildings the Naval Station being erected and hu
employment there that in 1911 the ent
millions dollars would
ticay andbe might
every facility boosted of
sd and in fact might that we have advantages over
the of factory sites would be comparatively small when
front which is equal that
city practically rail
quite
little the privileges they might enjoy With this side
terminus of trunk lines having their shops
advanced commercial standpoint
than we are We way
will
facilities
sites decided fee simple to party parties who
manufacturers principal
the that able build most anything this
the river should sufficient for manufacturers locate here
20
employing thirty people and there doubt that this
opening factory
location that this advertising campaign will be with the Improve
a
The herald., 1911-11-02
ANOTHER ATHLETIC CLUB.

Another athletic club was launched
in Algiers on Saturday night when
about twenty-five prospective members
gathered in st. Mary's Hall for the
purpose of forming a Catholic Gym
nastic Club. There was lots of en-
thusiasm and the prospects are bright
for a successful organization. Initial
steps were taken by the appointment
of committees to consider various
phases of the preliminary work.
A ways and means committee was
named, with R. P. Nolan as chairman
This committee will collect donations
of all kinds and report at the next
meeting. Another committee was named
to prepare a constitution and bylaws
with instructions to report at the next
meeting also.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, when officers will be elect
ed. Several prominent men of the dis
trict have endorsed the organization
and have pledged their support. The
principal object is to provide a place
for the young men of the district tc
assemble and pleasantly while away
the hours at innocent and health giving
pastimes. Reading rooms will be an
interesting part of the clubs equip
ment.
The herald., 1911-11-02
MOUNT OllVET NOTES.

Regular monthly meeting of the yes
try tonight at the rectory at 1880 p.
m.
The interest in the approaching Ju-
bilee of Foreign Missions is increasing
each day. Announcements will be
found in all daily papers, and it is
hoped that there will be good delega-
tons of our ladies at as many of the
meetings as possible. The delegation
from our parish will assemble at the
old church on Friday and Saturday
nights in time to leave there at 7:15
o'clock and leave in body for the
Joint meeting. The first meeting will
take place at the First Methodist
Church, st. Charles avenue near Cal
Hope street; the grand rally meeting
will be held at the Athenaeum on Sat
urday. Both meetings will open at s
p. m.
The Bishop has announced that there
will be a corporate celebration of the
Holy Communion at st. Paul's Church
at $3.50 a. m, on Saturday, which will
precede the rally of the ladies of our
own Communion in that same church
will begin at 1890 a. m.
Services next Sunday: Holy Com
munion, 1880 a. m; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m; Litany, Holy Communion
and sermon, IL a. m; confirmation
class, p. m; evening prayer and SER
mon, 1880 p. m.
The Mems Bible Class will meet as
usual on Monday, s p. m, in the old
church.
The rector returned on Monday from
his visit to the Missions under his
charge at Buras, Union Settlement and
Grand Prairie, where good congrega-
tions greeted him in each place. Pro-
gress is reported from the Home De-
partment at Dime.
The Rev. c. B. X. Weed was caller
at the rectory last week. He reports
the work at Lake Charles as progress
ing very nicely.
The Diocese has been called upon to
lose one Of its efficient clergy, in the
death on Monday of the Rev. Nassau
William Stephens, rector of Grace
Church, Lake Providence. He was a
faithful laborer in the vineyard of the
Master, and now rests from his labors.
May God grant unto him rest and
peace and may light perpetual shine
upon him.
The herald., 1911-11-02
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Misses Minnie and Alma Goebel en-.
tertained the L. B. C.'s Tuesday even
ing at the home of their uncle, DR.. c.
V. Kraft
The evening was most enjoyably
spent in amusements appropriate to
the day. Dancing was INDUCED in.
The color scheme carried out in the
decorations were yellow and black.
Those present were: Misses Lillian
Engler, Blanche Levy, Anna May Las
key, A. Reese, Louise Richards, Min.
ME and Alma Goebel, Edwina Thorn
ing; Messrs. Frank ]. Lobrano, George
Ernst, Albert Goebel, c. Legarde, Jas.
Parks, Arch. Murray, l.. Boniel, X.
Hubbell, Aug. Schorr; Mrs. Fred PEI
ferkorn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Goebel and
DR.. and Mrs. c. ". Kraft.
The herald., 1911-11-02
BEllEvIllE NOTES.

Last week among the visitors to the
school were Mr.. Chas. Cotton, chair
han Of the Elementary School Com
mittee, and Mr.. Frank Henning, d.
rector Of the district. Each enjoyed
pleasant visit, the former announc-
ing his hope to be the one to dictate
the words for the next city spelling
match. He seemed much pleased by
the good work he observed. Mr.. Hen
ming made estimates Of what was
needed to make the smallest tots COM
Portable, with the idea Of getting it if
possible.
The First Grade of the school has
become so large as to necessitate the
formation of afternoon and morning
classes. The AS come for 1920 p.
m, class work beginning at 1890 and
lasting until $3.50; the BIS come at
$3.50 a. m, their work beginning at
$3.50 and lasting until 1880 a m.
This arrangement gives each divi-
sion heentire attention Of the teacher
for the three hours and gives much
better results than the entire grade
being handled in the one three-hour
period.
The parents are responding to Miss
Harte's request to give hearty coop
Grafton in securing good attendance,
realizing the break that even a days
absence causes and the bad beginning
a hardness makes.
The subject for the competitive
composition has been>announced, THE
Causes OF the Civil War Between the
States" This will be written Decem-
Der 4th, the results to be announced
January 18th. 1t behooves the lads
and lassies to get busy in their prepa- |
ration, that their district shall have its
share of the honors.
The herald., 1911-11-02
Infamous Cruelty 70 the Ladies'.

Infamous Cruelty to the Ladies.
This from the Personal" column Of
the London Telegraph:
"Will the fairer of the two ladies
who entered the Apsley gate of Hyde
park in a landaulet on Sunday at
12:15. who smiled at gentleman rid
ing bay cob. kindly make appointment
tomorrow through these columns7 He
earnestly longs to again meet his ideal
centaur."
The connection between a centaur
and two ladies in a motorcar is not
obvious, but we pass over that to pro-
test at the infamous cruelty Of crea-
ture who deliberately sets two ladies
the task of deciding between them
selves which of them Is the fairer.-
Belman.
The herald., 1911-11-02
ROLL OF HONOR, McDoNoGH NO.

Scholarship and Department:
s A-Thomas Kennair, Frederick Ca
yard.
B-Louis Chisholm, Arthur Sperier,
Leonard ALBERT.
7 A-Gustave Knowles, William Hill
debrand, Walter Ryan, Foster Ryan,
Alvin Christy, Irwin Briel.
B-ThOmas Dupuis, Oscar MarcOur.
6 A-Robert Durand, Charles COrbett,
Anthony Rumore, Eustace Voegtlin,
James McCOrd.
B-Edgar Cayard, Fulton COrbett,
William Eastwood, Edmund Hebert,
Robert Kennedy. William Kennedy,
Donald Mckee, Milton Nelson, Clyde
Smith, Elmer Wattigney, William
Tufts, Dewey Thorning.
) A-Strueby Drumm, William Don
ner, Stanley Diket, Arden Olroyd, John
Riordan, Joseph RosamanO, Joseph Ru
more, Birney Rousselle.
B-Alvin Dupuis, Henry Hide.
brand, Andrew Morley, Francis Rior-
dan, Leslie Strassel, Richard Maher,
Hedges Morton, Dan TingstrOm, Nor
bert Bonner, Thomas Butler.
A-Harry Hooke, Albert Mayo, Viii
liam Hildebrand, James Moffett, Volney
NinsOn.
3 A-John Echwarzenbach.
B-Ned WhitmOre, Frank Powell,
Byrnes Anderson.
A-George Adams, Gliding Platt,
Jules Barry, Norman Ramos, Theodore
Lawson, Lee Acker, Edward Laughlin,
Herman Trosclair, Louis Trosclair.
B-Reany Angelo, Cyril Brophy,
John Forrest, John Kramme, Gaines
Glider, Joseph Hambacher, John Leon
ard, Charles Gerretts, McCleve Duvic,
Joseph Gerretts, Hart Schwarzenbach,
Louis Lauffer.
A-Hilas Adams, Joseph FOlse,
Charles Laughlin, Mike Brown.
B-Linnell Penisson, alter Hay,
James Calvin, Hilary Schroeder, An
drew Buniff, Alvin Hoffman, Otto
Meder, Lemley Hubener, Tracey En-
twisle, illiam oodul.
Scholarship:
B-Thomas Buchholz, Joseph Brau'
ner, allace Harper.
B-Sidney Holman, Matthew Oh
sen, Merton Sadler, Henry Serey,
Ulysses Wattigney, William Thompson
A-Lawrence Dinapoli, Peter Rea.
ney, Victor Zatarian.
A-Herbert Bertrand, John Fou'
quet, William Fouquet, Julian Hogan
Albert Johnston, Leonard Johnston
William Kogel, Warren Lawson, Archi'
bald Mcnamara.
B-Charles Burgis, Bollon Barrosse
Noel Duvic, Tisdale Daniels, Henry Ger.
rets, Elliott Hafkesbring, William John
son, Matthew Morse, Charles Penisson
August Bachnot, James Vinson
Clifford Stuart, Teddy Korner.
l B-Roland Cayard, Emile Mothe.
Department:
6 B-Royal Amuedo, Ernest Munster
man, Noel Parmentel.
A-John Hambacher, William Ho
nosky, Seldom Talbot, Milton Mareour
Francis Lyncker.
4 A-William Sutherland, Harold
Seymour, Harold Brown, George Ham
bacher.
3 B-Haywood Vallette, Ralph Ger
rets, Stanley Barros, Bernard Grund
meyer, Michael Duggan.
. B-Arthur White, Joseph Dennis
l A-Frank Serpas, Wallace Mar
cour, Roy Cayard, Richard McCloskey
l B-Floyd Vallette, Melville I'm
bach, Edwin Gerrets, John Tierney
James Curran, Roland Brief.
The herald., 1911-11-02
The Self Made.

what you see in that creature to
admire I can't see," said Mrs Dub
bleigh. "Why. she's all made up. Her
hair. her figure, her complexion-every
bit of her is artificial"
"Well, what Of itY' retorted Dub
bleigh. "If the world admires self
made men why shouldn't 1t admire a
self made omanT-Harper's Weekly.
The herald., 1911-11-02
Had His Nerve.

"I'm afraid" her father replied, you
would not be able to support my
daughter in the style to which she has
become accustomed"
WELL" the young man said after he
had thought the matter over briefly.
SIN not proud I'll let you help
Chicago Record Herald
The herald., 1911-11-02
Tho TRAGIC Difference.

william was lying on his bed. face
downward. sobbing desolately. His
mother took him in her arms, the
whole eight years Of him. In a few
minutes she learned all. 1t was q girl,
and she had sent him a note.
1t read:
Dere wilIyum-I luv yu the best But
Henery gives me the most handy.
ISABEL
The herald., 1911-11-02
The M odern WV,

"And now, Henry, you must 60 into
the library and ask papa's consent"
"What! Ne ask anything Of that
little, yellow whiskered gink! Not on
your Life. sweetheart! Nix on the papa.
If he's got any finger in this deal he
can come to me-seeT-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1911-11-02
DIED.

COGAN-On Thursday afternoon the
body of James Cogan, a Waterman,
was found floating in the river at the
head of Elmira avenue. Cogan had
been missing from home since Monday,
Oct. 23rd, and it is supposed that he
fell overheard while waiting for the
ferry to 60 to his work.
Deceased, who was forty-eight years
old, was a native of Ireland, but had
resided here for twenty years. He is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Kate Foster, and by three children.
The funeral, which was private, took
place Friday morning from the resi-
dence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mi
chael Foster, 22l Atlantic avenue. In
terment was in st. Bartholomew Gene
terry.
The herald., 1911-11-02
According to Rule.

According to Rule.
"How Is your mother this morningT
asked Mrs. Grey Of the small boy who
came with the milk.
"She's better" he answered
"Can she sit upT went on Mrs Grey.
"No," answered the literal young.
ster. "She sits down. but she stands
up."-Woman's Home Companion.
The herald., 1911-11-02
AGENTS WANTED.

To represent Singer Sewing Machine
Company in Algiers and adjacent ter
ritory. Must be able to furnish horse
and harness. Apply 1910 Dryades ST.
The herald., 1911-11-02
Dissipated RuHans,

"Ferdy struck Cholly with the sugar
tongs at the club lawst night"
"Shockingw
ooh. very. Both were under the In
fluence Of strong tea."-Washington
Herald.
The herald., 1911-11-02
PUPILS WANTED.

Pupils desiring to be taught the Ger
man language at night, apply Mrs. F..
Statzkowski, Alix and Bermuda streets.
The herald., 1911-11-02
FOR SALE.

Double Cottage rooms on each
side; slate roof. Lot measures 45x134.
Located at 323 and 325 Vallette street.
Rents for $24 a month.
Double Cottage-5 rooms on each
side; rents for $40 a month. Located
at 614-616 Alix street, between Olivier
and Vallette streets.
Apply to JOSEPH w. LENNON, 301
Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1911-11-02
The Clock.

Mails the clock running. Willie?
Willie-No, ma; it's just standin' still
an Vaughn its taiL-Judge.
The herald., 1911-11-02

We ought to call In reason, Ike q
good physician. as a help In misfor.
tune.-Epictetua
The herald., 1911-11-02
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
COOK WANTED.

Reliable woman for housework and
cooking. Apply 305 Vallette street.
The herald., 1911-11-02
Railroad Schedules

free '''P0'',' al NsiO Orlean. .u...-.~
all railroad ars atsamshiD ticket, '. -. =
tourists opportunity 10 ~. "a. sforss.
The herald., 1911-11-02
FOR RENT.

A chance to raise chickens. We
will have both sides of the Bodenger
cottage in the "Lawton tract" vacant
in few days.
Cottage contains rooms, bath, gal
leries, out buildings, on each side; one
side. tenant will have use of z lots;
one side lots on other. Rents for
only SIS a side. West Side Realty
Co., 500 Verret street.
Six-room cottage, SO Alix street.
West Side Realty Co.,
so 0Verret st.
No. 535 Belleville street, one-half
cottage, five rooms; interior just reno
waited, like new. Rents for $1,000.
Apply next door.
Nice five-room house, 211 Pelican
avenue, $1,000 a month. Also FIVE
room house and full bath, gas lighted,
1856 Bermuda street. Apply 324 Ber-
muda street. K-26 If
The herald., 1911-11-02

EIGHT-ROOM residence on Verret
street, with all modern improvements,
at bargain. Owner living out of city.
West Side Realty Co., 500 Verret st.
The herald., 1911-11-02

Double cottage and two lots, 1924
Webster avenue. Rents for SIG per
month. Apply 426 Pacific avenue.
500 Verret st.
The herald., 1911-11-02

JORET-On Friday morning Louis
Joret, brakeman on the Southern Pa
cifc road, died suddenly. Joret left
home in apparent good health, and
while his train was on the transfer
boat at Avondale he was stricken with
heart failure and died shortly after
ward. The remains were brought to
Algiers in the towboat Rechles and
conveyed to the residence OF his sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. Nelson, 212 Olivier
street, from whence the funeral took
place Saturday morning. Interment
was in Morgan City. Deceased, who
was forty-fve years old, was a native
of Morgan City, but had resided here
twenty-one years. He is survived by
mother, two sons, Raymond and
Louis, and four sisters, Mrs. A. c.
Garrett, Mrs. ]. p Golden, Mrs. E.
Buzzard and Mrs. w. A. Nelson. Mr..
Joret was en- employee of the S. P. for
eighteen years, and was to have been
married this month to Mrs. Erminie
Kiehl.
The herald., 1911-11-02
n H1sE. vss AEans~Gti dlsiSh ~
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans
Post Office, for the week ending Nov. 2,
1911:
The herald., 1911-11-02

GRETNA CAR-Leaves Gretna. ~ esIssis
at s rs a. m, and 8 10 70 "a u
after the hour and IL mlnu,, 4
hour. last car leaves o
IL 80 a. N.
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves EenV - y
ing beginning at 8 40 q. o. a. .,ufD
hour 20 minutes after ana rsrry b
to the nour Last car leaVo
IL :35 m
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves ~
beginning at 5 :25 a. N. a ID
% minutes after the hour, sno
utes TO the hour.
NAVAL STATION-Leaves Lower SCssoec3
Newton and Teche ) 10 a.; " n;,stns q
at Newton and Teche Win sss ~
for Ferry every twenty min' e >
car leaves Lower Coast ~ a.
NAVAL STATI0N-Leavesp barr ritb p
for Lower Coast. Connecu. No.
cIfc Ave. line from Ferry nlput4
and Teche SITS. every twen' f16 q
beginning at 40 a: %. 90 20 -
leaves Newton and Teche u
TRANSFERS on all lines ar sS ~
at NEWTON and TECHE e.ssS -
presented at time they are po'
The herald., 1911-11-02

FINK-On Monday, Oct. 80, at 7:10
o o'clock p. m, Miss Annie Fink died,
after a short illness. Deceased, who
was the daughter of Ellen Means and
Adam Fink, was born in Algiers TWEEN
ty-six years ago. The funeral took
place Tuesday evening at O'Clock
from her late residence, 720 Belleville
street. Interment was in st. Bartholo-
new Cemetery.