davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
! isEERY- SAUNDERS

At St. Augustfne's church. this morning at o'clock, Miss Alice R., daughter of Michael and the late Alice Saunders, of sPequonnock street, was united in marriage to Edward F., son of John F. and Katherine Seery, of Clarence street, by Rev. John Ken nedy, a relative of the groom.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in travelling suit of grey English Whipcord and wore a pearl velour hat tr4mrned with white willow p1umes.
 The bridesmaid, Miss Katherine F1arerty, wore a suit of grey home spun with coral trimmings, and a hat of coral silk beaver trimmed with pink roses Both carried arm bouquets of white chrysanthemums. MT. John Casey acted as. best man. Many beau tiful and useful presents have been received by the young couple
 After the nuptial mass, the bridal couple left for Washington and Balti- more. followed by the well wishes o1 a legion of friends. MT. and Mrs Seery will be at home to their friends after Nov 15 at 225 Harral avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
wrono Interpretation.

A city official tells of conversation he and Spanish maiden had when he was a sergeant, with troops sta tioned on the island of Porto Rico.
 'tThe senorita, ; said the official, "had become infatuated with certain sol 1ier named Harry, and she had learn ed his name. One morning she ap- preached me and asked:
 "'Where HarryY
 ''He was asleep, and I laid my head on my hand and closed my eyes to tell the girl. She misunderstood the signs and, with cry, pointed to heaven. shook my head and pointed down. The senorita raised her hands in silent supplication. Later Harry was seen on guard, and the girl looked at me responsibility" y."-Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
The Martinet.

'@The martinet never succeeds. A typical martinet was the well known one who, having ordered his men to change their shirts and then, having learned that they had no shirts to change, said in that event they must change shirts with each other. heard yesterday of still another type of mar tinet."
 The speaker was an old West Point CT, says the Washington Star. He continued:
 "This chap, a captain, strode up to one of his men and said, with a fear full frown:
 "'Who's the idiot that ordered you to leave that mess of empty meat cans right here in front of headquar- tersY
 Tt was the colonel, sir,' the man replied
 Every well then,' said the captain sharply. Let it stay there. And your leaves stopped for a week, my man, for calling your colonel an idiot"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
1lss to 1144 Main St.. from Main to Middle sts

and conruslon, allowed to throw things down just where they use them and to form slovenly and slipehod habits They are not taught to put things where they belong, and consequently they grow up shackled with handis caps which they can rarely throw od-
 If there is any -delusion in the world it is that doing things just for, now 7 dropping things wherever one may happen to be temporarily, saves time On the contrary, this is great time waster and great demoralizer of character A bad habit not only tends to repeat itself. but to increase the tendency tn that direction.
 If you were not taught the beautf- full lesson of orderliness in your youth, teach it to yourself now.-Success Mag azine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
STORY OF THE STORY"
 THAT DIDN'T PAN OUT"

The sharp eye of Patrolman Barney Gennon espied suit case reposing under the railroad viaduct near the foot of Wall street, this morning. Scenting a mystery, Officer Glennon took the case to police headquarters, no owner being in sight and the arti- cle having apparently been left out all night.
 In the presence of the officials at police headquarters, the suit case was opened.
 It did not contain the body of a murdered man.
 All it contained was somebody's un- derclothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
A correct;ou.

In . town of such size that everJ one knows every one else it is oftes customary to speak of people by thei1 first names, even when one would moi do so to their faces. Tie butcher if known as Joe Smith, the grocer a1 Frank Parsons, the lawyer as VIII An drews, and ITO offense is meant os taken. One day a friend was helping a teacher of the industrial school ts put hats and coats on forty little mem bers of the kindergarten class. Two little tow headed girls attracted her attention, and as she tied their hoods she asked:
 Are you Charlie Porter's hft4 girls?' Two serious little blue ey4 looked up as the elder replied:
 His name was Charlie when he wal little boy. He's MT. Porter now Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Ladies' Stockings

!. Ladies' Fast Black Heavy Cot ton Stockings, regular and extra stizes. Regular 121kc value, at :. Sc a pair
 Gauge Lisle MerceriZed Hose with elastic garter top, with dou- ble heel and toe, in black and tan, regular 14c, at. .11c a pair
 Ladies Imported Hermsdorf dye black cotton garter top Hose, double sole, regular 3 for $1.00 value, at 6OC 6 ptalE
 Ladies' Black Silk Boot Stock ings, lisle heel and toe and garter top. Special at ......zIc a pair
 Ladies All Silk Black Hose with double silk knees and lisle sole, 79c value, at. =. .55c a pair
 Ladies' Heavy Black Stockings with lisle garter tops, lisle sole, light spliced silk heel, regular -$1.00 value. .... .85c pair
 Ladies Imported Cotton and Lisle Stockings in all black, black with white soles, in various weights. Regular SSc to soc VdIueS, dt S0C pdlr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
RoadIess Russia.

Russia is a roadless land. It is in conceivable to the foreign visitor who has ever left the beaten track of the railways in Russia how great en- pire can have subsisted so long and so successfully amid the competition of the rival states beyond its borders without even a pretense at roads.
 The secret, of course, lies in the fact that for five or six months in the year nature herself provides rOads over the greater part of the expanse of all the Russias, admirably smooth, glassy roadways over hard worn snow. The traffic is further cheapened over these roads by the substitution of a sledge runner for the wheel and axle. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Rode to a sure Death.

Jacques de Chastel, bishop of Sois- sons, had accompanied Louis TX. (St. Louis) on the African crusade and, finding that nothing had been accom- plished and that the army was about to return in disgrace to France, re fused to go, took leave of his friends, partook of the sacrament, mounted his horse fully equipped for battle and, in sight of the whole army, charged alone into the Saracen camp, where he was at once cut to pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
If You Dislike
 High Steps Write
 1es Mrs. Stirling

Mrs. John T. Sterling, who has led the movement to get rid of high steps
 of trolley cars, requests any persons.
 especially women, who have been in- jured or unduly annoyed by the diff ficulty of boarding the cars, to write her letters at I'll Myrtle avenue, in- iforming her of their objections to high steps. These letters are to be used before the Public Utilities sComnis- leiof, which will hear the petitioners against high steps, Tuesday, at 11:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Brother Testifies He Was Crazy To
 Save Prisoner
Especial from United Press. ,

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Oct. 19-The real crisis n the trial of Andrea Tanganelli, charged with first degree murder for shooting Mrs. Mamie Davis, of AL toona, Ps., Sept 5, is expected to be reached today when the defense will call the prisoner to the stand to sup port his insanity plea. Following Tanganelli's testimony, alienists for the defense will be callef---
 RebuttAl testfnlony offered by the State is expected to carry the trial over to next week.
 The desire of the prisoners family to save him from the hangman's moose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' Union Suits, Jersey Rib- bed Fleece Lined, Bleached, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, soc value .39c
 Ladies' extra size fleece lined fine ribbed, bleached Vests, high neck, long sleeves, value soc, at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

brings the cost of land carriage as near the cheapness of water borne freight as possible, and it is the prin- cipal reason why Russia in the twen- tieth century is still roadless land.- London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

became painfullyS evident, yesterday, when a brother on the witness stand eagerly admit tied that he himself was crazy when 0vertaken with s'ffts" like the nervous attacks he ascribed to the prisoner. Witnesses testified that Tanganelli had been "thrown down by his victim in local saloon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Children's Sweaters

Children's Brownie and Coat sweaters, all wool, in red, gray, navy, etc. Regular soc value. at
 Children's All-Wool Sweaters, regularly 98c, at ........ .69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
orderIiness Is Bia Asset.

To teach children habits of neatness, system and order is to insure some de
 gree, at least, of success. Yet they are often brought up amid disorder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Mems Socks
Mems Underwear

Mems Fleece lined soc quality Shirts and Drawers, at. .-. 59c
 Mems CambeIs' Hair regular 75c shirts and drawers at... .63c
 Mems Camels' Hair and Ma tural Wool Ribbed and Flat .Un- derwear, $1.00 and s1.50 values, at .........- .98c
 Mems Fitwel1 Union Suits. fleece lined. ecru, regular $10o value, at .Soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
In the Point of View.

Her Husband-You spend altogether too much money. Mrs. Whooper-Rupp Not at all The trouble is you don't make enough.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

Smoke from recent New York fire simply got into the boxes of Chas. Sim on's Sons merchandise, but did no oth- CT damage than leave only slight odor among the goods. The insurance com panies immediately made a settlement with the firm. By that time the smell of smoke had completely left the mer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

New York-It is cruel to pierce flip pers of the turtles but not unlawful to stand them on their heads, accord ing to a lengthy decision by Magfs- trate F'reschi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Children's Underwear

Children's Fleece Lined Straight and Shaped Vests, in ecru, sizes 3 to 10 years, at. .12 Ac
 Children's Fleece Lined Fine Ribbed Shaped and Straight Vests and Pants in white and ecru. Regular 25c values at. I9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

Atlanta-Because she says she was compelled to~swalk. in her s'nightie'' from one Pullman car to another while curious "drummers'' looked on, Mrs Mary Burnheil has sued the Pullman company for $10;000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
ASY. THE BEST HANI
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. eA4 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

chandise. We are delighted with the goods and the prices we paid. We only wish there were more of them! There's absolutely nothing the matter with the goods, and the minute you see them you'll wonder why in the world the prices were cut at all! Make the most of these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

gregation with being robbers and graf ters. the Rev. J. J. Reitz, for A years pastor of the Allentown Lutheran church. has resigned with F years salary still due him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

Shake not the credit of others in Andeavoring to establish your own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
MASONIC NOTES.

Jerusalem Chapter, R. A. M., will confer the P. M degree tomorrow ev- ening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Children's s Stockings

Children's Columbia Brand Fast Black Fine Ribbed Stockings, with linen heel and toe. Sizes ' to 10. Value 12Kc. (Slight inn perfections.) Special at Sc a pair
 The we'll known Buster Brown brand of Children's School stockings with linen rein forced double knee, heels and toes Sizes to 10. (Slight inn perfections.) Values to 25c a pair at 1215c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Opportunities
Infants Stockings

ln1anCS' StOck11gS
 Infants White Cashmere Stockings with pink and blue silk heels and toes. Special at...!. .11c pair
 Mems Socks
 Mems Soft Lisle Socks with linen heel and toe in black, tan, grey, navy, etc, slight imperfec- tions. Regular 15c value, ar.. ;. Be a pair Mems Imported Fancy Socks regular 15c and 19c values. at .......... 121zc pair
 Mems Fully Mercerized "Tear Proof Stockings in black, pur- pie, navy, tan and grey. Regular 25c values, at. ..... .17c a pair
 Mems Silk Socks in black, tan and co1ors- Regular 25c, Jat-- .21c pair Mems Heavy Pure Silk Socks in black, grey, tan, purple and navy. Regular 75c value, at
 H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

New York-Bakeries in this coun- try are worse than those of Russia, according to Dr. Alexis Ilyin, distin- guished Russian official, who has been studying conditions in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

MAfNfNIEASIE IICE1IN soE ISSUED.
 A marriage license was issued yes terday to Charles F. F,religh, g, di- vorced, music teacher, and Miss Mildred Barrett, 21, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Barrett, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Wonderful Money Saving

bleached and unbleached, high
 neck short or long sleeve Vests and open or closed Pants. 25c and 29c value. .22c a pair
 Ladies Cashmere Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, 79c values, at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
SHACKELTON.
March 13. 1911.


Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran and daugh.
ter, Allie, of NDanville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Siddon, of Hillsboro, were
the guests of j. o. Lemon and family
Thursday.
Aunt Mahala Mckee and family en-
tertained p. w. Charles and wife
Sunday.
A. W. Robinson, G. G.. o. Pence
and @. A. Pence made a business trip
to Columbus last week.
Homer Catlin and family, of New
Market, spent Wednesday with Mel.
son Barrere and family.
Miss Fanny Trop, of Hillsboro, Wis.
tied relatives in this vicinity recently.
James Wilkin and family entertain
ed TO dinner Sunday the following
guests Ellis Wilkin and family, Ed
Pence and family, Mrs. Berlin and
Mrs. George Miller and children.
Mrs. Maggie Orebaugh and daugh-
ter, Evalyn, OF Cincinnati, spent a
part of this week at the home of Gen.
eral Pence.
Walter Lemon and wife and daugh-
ter, Norma, spent Sunday with L. T..
Stockwell and family, of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Charles we're the
guests of Herman Wilkin and wife
Sunday.
Stanley Armstrong and wife and
daughter visited Homer Shockey and
wife Wednesday.
Mrs. Catherine Wood was taken
very sick while visiting friends in
Hillsboro Saturday night.
Mrs. Austin Robinson and children
were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Dr.
Cropper, of New Market, Sunday.
Wright Fawley spent Saturday with
his father, Noah Fawley.
Little Bernice Brown spent few
days last week with her grandpar-
ents, Henry Purdy and wife.
Andy Frost and family were guests
of Mrs. Christina Beard of Hoaglands,
Sunday.
Ellis Wilkin and daughter Rose,
spent Wednesday with g. A. Pence
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. CLANCY were the
guests of Henry Wood and mother
last Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
DR.. BELLS ANTI-PAIN
For Internal and External Pains.
EAST MONROE.

March II, 1911.
Austin Leach was the guest of
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Liddill and daughter, of Blan-
chester. spent Saturday the guest of
relatives here.
Mrs. w. II. George and Mrs. Chas.
GoiT, Of Leesburg, spent Friday of last
week visiting friends here.
Andrew Swift and Miss Myrtle
Shinkle, of Greenfield, who were mar
ried recently, have gone to housekeep-
ing in the Sanders property here,
The box supper held in the school
house last Friday night was well at
tended. The proceeds we're given to
the NJ. E. Church.
Matt Worthington is the guest of
relatives here.
Mrs. Rose Larkin and daughter, Of
Sabina, spent Sunday with relatives
at this place
Harry Lines, of Greenfield, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Miner died last
Tuesday morning at the home of her
son, NJ. S. Miner. Her age was 90
years. The funeral services we're held
Thursday morning at the home Of her
son, burial at Hardin Creek cemetery.
Mrs Emma Waugh, aged 90 years,
died last Wednesday morning at her
home near this place. Funeral was
held in the M. E. Church at 1890 a.
m, Friday, burial in Greenfield ceme-
terry.
Elias Lupton, aged SO years, died
last Monday. The funeral services
were held in the M. e. Church
Wednesday afternoon, interment in
Leesburg cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
PROSPECT CROSSING.
March l3. 1911.

mhTCn Id, lSll.
Mrs. Martha Eakins, Mrs. Lucinda
Norman and Elizabeth Kelley spent
last Thursday at the home of N L.
Kelley.
Sanford Creed and II. N. Kelley
made business trip to the farm OF
Thomas Roads, near New Lexington,
last Thursday and Friday.
Milton Reed has moved to the farm
of ii. @. Hunter.
George and Hardin Vanzant, Chas.
Ashmore ard ]. II. Storer attended
the sale at j. II. Calls last Thursday
John Faris, of Hillsboro, visited our
school last Monday and spoke words OF
encouragement to both the teacher
and scholars.
Mrs. A. e Pavey and children,
Henry and Helena, spent part of last
week with friends i'm Hillsboro.
Mrs. N. M. Brehm visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Thurfer Grabill, near Hills
boro, last Thursday and Friday.
Ralph Sprinkle and father baied
hay for T. b. Cunningham last week.
Miss Grace Main, of Marshall, was
entertained by Fay Kelley, Sunday.
n. j. Trump and wife and son,
Maurice, took dinner Sudday with
Sanford Greed and daughter
Martha Cunningham visited her
cousin, Mrs. Beryl Mason, of Marshall,
Saturday night.
w. L. Kelley and daughter, Myrtle,
attended the funeral of Mrs. VIM. NJ.
West at Auburn Chapel, Sunday.
Rev. Roy Lucas, of Union, and sis
ter, Mrs BERTHE Doss, Of Sinking Spring,
spent part of last week at the home of
their father, W. A. Lucas
Miss Ettie Lucas and sister, BERTHE
Doss, visited their cousin, Miss Ladora
Ream, Friday.
Miss Nettie Troute is seriously sick.
Miss Nellie Mercer, Of Belfast, and
brother, Charles, called on friends
here Sunday.
Rev. vanpelt, the presiding elder Of
the Nj. e. Church, preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley visited Anna
Storer and mother Sunday.
Mrs. George Kelley, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
ScarbOrOugh--ItealE Estate.
FALL CREEK.

March l3, 1911.
Ralph Shade spent the latter part
of the week with Mrs. j. N. Morrow.
Miss Bessie Bryan, of Hoaglands, is
spending a few days with Miss Helen
Kline.
Otis Haines and wife we're guests of
her parents over Sunday.
Miss Martha Diven is visiting Mrs.
Ella Garman near r Rlinsboro.
Mesdames Hugh McNicol and Lizzie
Wolfe were shopping in Hillsboro
Thursday.
Misses Grace and Elva Morrow and
Ludlow Cannon and Stanley Morrow
took dinner with Harry Boatman and
family Sunday.
John Patton and Chas. Diven closed
their sugar camp Saturday.
Miss Flossie Watts, who is teaching
in Boston, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Kathryn Boatman, over Sunday.
James Wright, of Kansas, arrived
last week to make his home with his
sisters.
Miss Sarah Oren returned to Column
bus Saturday to begin her work for
this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
March l3. 1911.

marCn 10, lSll.
The funeral services of Milton Ran
kin we're held Friday morning at this
place conducted by the L. O. o. f.
lodge, of Lynchburg, and Rev. W. S.
Gray.
Mrs. Iona Circle and Mrs. Addie
Vance spent Friday with Clarence
Kier and family.
Joe Gilland and family, Charley
Gilland and family and Tobe Jones
spent Friday with J. W. Burton and
wife.
Misses Blanch and Helen Runk,
nellie johnson and Margie Dudley and
William Johnson spent Wednesday
evening with Lafe Lemon and wife.
Erwin Shook. of indianapolis, is
visiting his parents, A. T. Shook and
wife.
Frank Smith and wife, of Carey
town, took dinner with VIM. Weibley
and family Friday.
Clarence Kier and wife and son,
Delbert, and Rev. w. S. Gray visited
f. L. Crosen and family Sunday.
Charley Frost and family spent
Sunday with George Messenger and
family.
Mrs. f. L. Crosen and daughter
visited II. II. Maddox and family
Saturday.
Jap CLANCY and wife visited Lafe
Galloway and family Friday.
Henry Frost and wife and Lewis
Frost and family visited Ray Frost
and wife Sunday.
Tad Carey and wife, of Careytown,
visited Taylor Hixson and family
Sunday.
Miss Alberta Moberly, of Cincinnati,
is visiting her parents, Ed. Moberly
and wife.
j. w. Burton and wife spent Sunday
with Joe Gilland and family.
George Parshal and wife and
daughter, Mary, visited Ben Fenner
and family Sunday.
The district superintendent will
hold quarterly meeting at Dunn's
Chapel, March 10, at p. m.
Mrs. Ed. CLANCY and daughter,
Halle, of Catalpa Grove, and Mrs.
Andy Runyon, of Russell, visited e.
j. Larrick ana family recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-16
BUFORD.
March l3, 1911.

March IL, 1911.
DIR. II. M. Brown, of Hillsboro, was
calling in this city last Monday.
j. T. Cumberland, of Culver, Kan,
visited Ed. Starr and other relatives
here last week.
Chris. Henize, of Shilo, was the
guest of Elmer Roads this week.
Prof Corille and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Mt. Oreb.
The sick Of this community are re-
ported better, except Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, who is very i'll.
Rev. NJ. L. Cottrell and family ar
rived here Friday morning from Ken
lucky. Mrs. Chas. Rosselot enter
tanned them for dinner
Pupils of the high school are pre-
pairing play for commencement. The
assembly hall is being made ready for
the occasion. Announcement will lie
made later.
W.C.Irvin, of Cincinnati, was a busi-
ness visitor here Saturday. Mr.. Irwin
purchased farm from Chas. and
Nellie Kethler, near Sardinia.
Thirty members of the /. o. O. +.
Lodge of this place went to Marithon
Saturday evening. Splendid work was
reported and most enjoyable evening
spent.
Mrs. Eli Diskete spent several days
i'm the country last week with her
daughter, Mrs. John Mink, who is ill.
Wednesday large company of friends
and neighbors gathered at the home
of A. J. Tolle, the occasion being his
18th birthday. He surely was sur
prised, and for minute was unable.to
recover himself. Then turning to his
wife he said, Elizabeth, II you knew
this why didn't you tell me and
would have changed my clothes and
made fire in the other room" Mr..
Tolle is known throughout this COM
munity as "Uncle Jackson" and from
early manhood has been greatly appre-
ciated for his integrity and zeal for
truth and righteousness. Those who
we're unable TO honor him with their
presence sent cardsof congratulation,
receiving as many as he was years
old. A sumptuous dinner was served.