davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

years and the decreasing strength
to bear it,
Would love last under such cir
eumstances? In theory, yes. In
practice-well, l beg of those who
love not to make test 1t may
only mean a needless and painful
sacrifice,
N. u" is only nineteen He will
be young enough to think of mar
rying when he is IS. His prospects
will be brighter; he will have at
tanned his physical growth, and
with these will come better judg-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Too Young, Too Poor to
Dream of Marriage.

He Is no more fit to marry today
than a boy who is snatched from
the cradle, If he were mature in
mind he would know beyond a
doubt that he is too young in years
and too poor in prospects to think
of marrying.
He would, moreover, in fairness
to the girl. tell her so frankly If
she decides against waiting for him
he should step aside and give some
other man a chance.
This, l hope, win he do. Not more
for the sake of the girl than for his
own sake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07


meant q fall of thousands of feet
into an eternal refrigerator.
Take One Step At a Time,
And With Care.
But he reached the top, and by
the same mental and physical expe-
rience he reached the bottom again.
Then. his vacation being over, he
left Switzerland and he began, so
he said. to draw dividends on that
trip up the Matterhorn. Situations
in business that had hitherto SEEM
ed difficult to him now seemed
easy. He had learned, in what
seemed at that time a terrible ex-
perience, TO TAKE ONE STEP
AT A TIME IN ALL HIS UN-
DERTAKINGS, AND TO TAKE 1T
WITH CARE.
Nor was the lesson Of the guides
lost upon him. They prepared for
the worst that could happen be-
fore they started up. That seemed
to him a good idea and he began
TO apply 1t in all his business
getting all things ready for new
business venture before he started
up.
This illustrates the energetic ac-
ton of the mind when the owner
has done one difficult thing, and
done it well.
To the man who looks at the
Milky Way through a telescope
there is opened up in flash the
infnity of space. He no longer
walks in his little world thinking
that the rest of the universe circles
around it and him. 1t pays to in
spire the mind with the fact that
the universe is larger than the Of
flee where we work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
The Importance of Taking
One Step at a Time
To Get On in Life You Must Know How to
Keep Yourself Healthy
Bv THOMAS TAPER.

Fear that had to be banished when
he realized that one single misstep
meant fall of thousands of feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

The Rev Mr. BASTARD who looks after Mr. John d Rockee
spiritual welfare when he happens be Cleveland given
Vdvice to wives
B He told his congregation take his en don is for wives
bud put the frame where the wife would always
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Here are some Of the reverend gentleman don is

Don't marry a man for a living.
mt for love. Manhood without
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09

A country woman's idea of shftessress is to trade a for cottage organ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09
CIVIC PRIDE.

To the Editor of The Farmer:
 Sir:-Newark, N. J., is setting every city in the country an excellent exam pie. It is teaching the children in the schools all about Newark, it's past and present, it's industries, it's population, it's public buildings, it's government, it's transportation, in fact, all that children and grown persons alike should know about the place in which they live
 some years ago by the public library of Newark. It's publication, the New arker has this to say about the plan:
 "A generation of Newarkers is grow ing up that will know more about their city than any citizens ever knew be- fore about the city in which they live. We are justified in believing that knowledge will bring with it faith. and that the Newark of ten or twenty years from now will be city with a civic spirit, a city with ideals, a city that accOmplishes things, Such a thor ough and systematic course of city study has never been attempted be- fore anywhere 1t is pioneer move ment It has had all the difficulties that pioneers encounter. It has grown steadily and rapidly, however, from it's beginning in the school department of the library eight years ago and its success is more and more apparent each year"
 It would be real achievement for 2 better city if such plan were adopt
 PORTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09
PROGRESSIVE
 PARTY GROWS
 MORE RAPIDLY
RESULTS OF CHICAGO CONVEN- TION SEEM TO HAVE FURNISH ED STIMULUS-DELGA RE- TURN FULL OF ENTHUSIASM.

Contrary to reports which have no foundation in fact, the Bull Moose movement in Bridgeport is steadily growing and it's growth isn't that of an uncertain nature. but of very pos tive quality. Tn the headquarters on State street there is a, card index con- taining over 1,300 names Of people who have signified their willingness to SUD- port the movement and cast their vote for Theodore Roosevelt Among these names, it is true that there are some who have not as yet been made vot- CTS because their residence in the city has not been long enough to allow them to become such in this city. They will become voters, however, be- fore the November election and feel, therefore, entitled to participate in the Progressive movement.
 An effort has been made to ascer- tain if any one who has signed his name to third party pledge, became registered on the primary lists of the two old parties and so far as is known trary to false reports that have been circulated. One Bull Mooser, who joined the movement early, declared today: They couldn't pay me enough money to have my name go on the primary lists of the old parties. uOt1 Wdnt bO NOI6 HI LnGlI DldIuSQ OlQ primaries, because in the first place a vote in their. primaries amounts to very little, inasmuch as everything is prearranged by the party bosses; and in the second piece I am through with the Republican party and don't want to have anything to do with 1t. guess any one who is in this move ment will feel the same way and when election time comes around the old line parties will appreciate that fact, too"
 The Progressive News, published in New Haven. is being widely circulated in the city and especially through the chops. Something like 5000 copies of it have been distributed.
 The little blue and white campaign buttons are much in demnad. The first lot received consisted of 1000 These were distributed within two days time. The next lot was 5000 and all but a handful of these have been given out. Another 5000 lot has been ordered and is expected to arrive in a day or so.
 John Taylor, George E. Melius, Hen ry B. Stoddard. Herbert M. Lyon, No ble E. Vincent. Col. M M. Downer and Dick Howell arrived home from the Chicago convention, early this morning. They left Chicago at eleven o'clock Wednesday night in a special train whicht included the New York delegates.
 All were enthusiastic over the con- vention and each predicts a success for the party at the polls next Novem- ber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09
WORMS STOP TRAIN.
Pests, Of Army Variety, Damage the
 Southern Crops.

Washington, Aug. 9-More than sS,000, 900 damage was done to crops in the south last month by the army worms, according to unofficial esti- mates of the department of agricul- ture. Whether the seasons second brood of the insects, already appear ing in South Carolina, Alabama, Geor- gia and other states, will increase this loss is of much concern to the govern mentl experts. All the means at the departments disposal are being used to meet the emergency.
 Reports to the department say the army worms, at some places, half a foot deep on railroad tracks, have stopped trains. The loss is placed at $1 900, 900 in Georgia. while in Arkan- sas, 20 per cent. of the corn and 10 per cent. of cotton planted have been destroyed. Losses also have been great in Tennessee, the Carolinas, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. The corn, cotton, sugar cane and rice crops from Louisiana to the Atlantic have been affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Brass Day tomorrow, the A. o. H. day a week from sTueeday, and eev- eral other big outings and picnics al- ready scheduled, with arrangements sending for still more, demonstrate rlfe popularity of Sea Breeze Island as an amusement resort particularly Adapted for big outings. The splendid ball diamond and big athletic field provide ample room for all sorts of contests, and arrangements may be made with the management of the Is- iRnd for the use of these features of the resort without difficulty.
 rrThfs week the tide is excellent for me enjoyment of night bathing. Pow sFftl lights along the shore and pretty kEfhamers of various colors over the rfater make bathing by night almost es bright as by day. The waterfront Se in splendid condition. Workmen go nvev the beach with every tide.
 Almost nightly the Sea Breeze ball reon1 is the scene of an outing party. Vsaitors from the beaches have come fn realize that the big ball room is an Ideal place for informal gatherings. knd Bridgeport parties as well are fa1Ffrk advantage of the spacious and heeutifully decorated dance pavilion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09
GOV, MARSHALL
 WILL HELP IN MAINE CAMPAIGN
Nominee for Vice President
 Says There Is No Doubt
 About Indiana Being in the Democratic Column.


 New York. Aug. s.--Goyernor Thomas R. Marshall. nominee for Wire President, will be the most urominent of the democratic cam uaigners whe will go into Maine in an effort to repeat there on September fhe victory of two years ago. GOV error Marshall came to New York from Spring Lake yesterday and spent the day in conference with William F McCombs, chairman of the Ma. tfonal committee, and the neaos or the bureau. returning to the New Jer- sey resort last night.
 ssI am going to Maine. the last week of this month he said after his con- ference with MT. McCombss and neip re-elect Governor Plaisted. l am go- ing there ha the place of Governor Wilson, who. I think. in view or nis heavy burden. should not be asked to 20. After that my activity Tn the campaign will be a matter of ar rangement between the National Com rr1ittee and myself consistent with my duties as Governor of Indiana. So far as that State is concerned there is no doubt about it being in the democratic column
 Thomas H. Browne, National Com mitteeman from Vermont, wants Gov ernor Marshall to go to that State to make few speeches. Of all the Na- tfonal Committeemen,Gov Governors, Rep resentatives and other leaders who called on MT. McCombs yesterday. MT. Browne was the only one that did not declare that his State world go democratic.
 aVermont Is a Republican State, as you may know he said, "but we are going to poll the largest and the Re- pubiieans the smallest vote in any election since the war
 T@~arH Gtrffou 0f PoNngV1Va mia. .Yk1 n ss opposed to his uncle, James M. Guffey, and helped carry the State against him and for Governor Will son at the primaries, sounded hope ftif note. s"Pennsylvania. is debatable State, v he said, and I mean just that. Gov ernor Wilson has as much chance to carry it as either of the others. The result will depend on how the Re- publican vote splits. If it is any, where near even Governor Wilson will carry the State" =
 .'The Democratic State ticket will win in Maine September g, and that will mean another victory there for us in November" said Governor Plai- sted, who is a candidate for -re-elec- ffon.
 Mr. McCombs has asked Norman E.. Mack to help in the organization Of the campaign work, and MT. Mack, who was at headauarters yesterday said he would give as much time as possible for the next two or three Weeks He will be really the only connecting link between the old and the new committee.
 Announcement was made that Rolla Wells. who has been selected as treas urer of the National Committee, will arrive here Sunday, and spend the greater part of his time during the campaign in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09
ELM CITY EAGLES
 TAKE E TWO FIRSTS
New Haven Men Lead Tn Best Drilled Squad and Also
 In Long Distance Contest

Cleveland. Aug. 9-The New Haven police drill team. under the leadership of Sergt. William G. Doherty, compet- ing against the most representative drill teams in the middle west, cap tured the $700 prize for the best drill- ed body of men in the Eagles conyen- tion parade here. Not only did Sergt. Dohertys team win the first prize for the best drilled team, but the New Haven delegation captured the first prize for the team coming to Cleve. land from the greatest distance. The New Haven men also got the third prize for best appearance.
 The victory of the marching club Henry D. Cowies Of New Haven. who complimented Sergt. Doherty and his men. The New Haven men presented a striking appearance. The average height of the men who marched down the avenue, was a trifle over six feet. They were attired in the New Haven police dress uniform and which bore the colors of the Order of Eagles. of which every man is a member
 The complete list of policemen who, with Sergt. DoheFty. cleaned up the most Important prizes here, follows: John Enright, John Lyons, Frank Mo Dermott, John Cassidy, B. P. Reilly, J. J. Kane, John D. Lynch, James J. McAvoy, Walter Stanford. Davenport Mccormick, Patrick Sullivan, William Welch, John Carton, John LaWler. Michael Kerwin, Stanislas Grannelli, John Kenney, Patrick Richardson, William Trainer, Jeremiah Keohane, Daniel IF. Lppincott, Louis Ferdinan- dus, James Keegan, Patrick Cassidy, Sergeant eSteDhen r MC(yann and ] P. Currier, supernumerary.
 The administration slate is believed to have gone through unbroken in the choice of officers of the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 There were contests for two or three of the offices posted and for the four trusteeships there were eight Eandi- dates. The slate that is thought to have won was:
 Grand worthy president, William J. Brennan, Pittsburgh; grand vice pres ident, Thomas Cogan, Cincinnati; grand worthy chaplain, William L.. Grayson. Savannah, Ga.: grand secre- tary, John s. Parry. San Francisco; grand conductor, Thomas P. Gleason, Minneapolis: grand trustees, James F. Kelley, Cleveland; Fred c. Naeve, Davenport, la; John J. Bohl, Stam- ford, Conn.,, and Conrad H. Mann, Milwaukee.
 Award of prizes was made for the performances of various aeries con testing in the parade. Pittsburgh won first prize $4O0, for best appear ance, while the same position and the same amount fell to Buffalo with Dayton second, in the contest for at tendance among cities more distant than 15O miles from Cleveland. Akron was awarded first place and prize of $40O for the bast attendance among
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09

If candidate for Vice President has money he is considered satisfactory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09

If cry "wolf too often rescuing party will be organized when the wolf finally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09
On Second ThOuQht
By JAY E. HOUSE.

}
 A country woman's idea of shiftlessness to trade a for cottage
 Here is another inviolable rules No poor can afford daughters.
 Harry Lauder complains that the English managers to whom he is under contract take $4OO from him week. How would enjoy being subjected surgi- cal operation every Saturday night?
 If candidate for Vice President has money he is considered satisfactory.
 If cry "wolf'' often o rescuing party will organized the wolf finally appears.
 Gutzen Gorglum this country should spend more money for sculpture. As you may already pected, MT. Gorgum is sculptor and is looking for commissions.
 Probably the most painful process is that of engaged attempt sing The Star Spangled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09

New York-Fred Henry of Brooklyn, fearing hydrophobia. sent the head of a pickerel that bit him at Swarts- wood Lake. N J.. to the Pasteur In- stitute to sec whether fieh can have rabteS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-09

Here is another inviolable No poor man car afford daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
NARROW ESCAPE
Young Lady Falls Under Train and
Is Rescued m the Nick Of
Time

s. young ndg from Heailatiur. had
OBJ t.rt narrow escape from death or
serious injury. while attempting %
board H '. %. a. IS. train. COO I.UlIr.
Yesterday u0frIHe TH. train IsF
started t1 Ita"o ftr station and tu.
.nune HIt rushed from fh. depot
with H very heavy sI.t case boo u-.
band and several UfrE1rra in fI.
N'h.r n platform which f. used 900
boarding OBJ. train bad been cast
away and fr. Iadt stepped rr th. end
n' f .ri uH thrown h.tdfrre UNDER
fH' u..InE train a. brakeman vino
uIe eftrd.r- .r .hs platform nf fr.
10000. .rr rHr. ..w fns rUaIt .r fH. ..rI
.rf pulled .F. H.r ,.rI TH. train
vHa 0r...if f. a sf1p vI.u f...
uH.ri. vrI Hrf. about four Iu.H.a
from rfr h.II TN. .rHrr iad. v..
'.ffarf1 fr.m Dor pr..lr.or. r..I-
rHu Hr1 .Iaf,d .r fr. train. IIa-
rfu. could rHf Dbl. '.lrr.I I.f .rr v..
about lH t.fra OFF 1850 auI trrs 600.
ff.tfI.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
BIG SALES
Demand For Red Cross Christrnas
Seals is Increasing And Sales
Are Heavy

According 10 figures given out yes
terday. over 81 300 Red Cross christ
mas seals have been sold In Wheeling
up 10 Yesterday morning and yestcr-
days sales will probably bring the
number up to 50.OOo While this Is
an excellent record many smaller
towns have Wheeling beaten when
the size is considered. Several booths
will be- placed in different parts OF
the town within the next few days
and the sales are then expected 10
Increase rapidly.
Secretary \ r. Sinks. OF this city.
who has charge ul the seals IN West
Virginia this year. left yesterday for
Huntington. where he will assist in
the organization OF that city. II Is
about the only large city in the state
where the seals are not selling well.
Another oder for seals was re-
ceived yesterday from Moundsville.
making the third order since the cam
psign started The total number re-
ceived in Aoundsville Is 1900 seals.
or nearly two TO each person.
Saturday Specials. Turkeys. ducks,
chickens. rabbits, al Beuter Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
MARK CROSS
This Famous Imported Line Can Only
Be Secured in This City at
D. GUndling's Store.

ANY gift buyer in quest OF leather
novelties or gloves should not nv any
chance fail 20 see the display OF the
famous Mark Cross goods shown in
tho ID. Gundling establishment. As is
we'll known. these goods are imported
direct from London and they are
known the world oye- as the strictly
proper thinE in leather goods The
clever gift sender knows that an ar
ticle carrying 90" Mark Cross name
g-eatly enhances ITS value 10 the re-
cipicut Gundl nE * co. are the sole
distributors for this city and holiday
shoppers will lind 30 well worth their
while 90 pay visit 20 this display.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
LITTLE CHILDREN
OF the Striking Miners In the Kama.
wha Valley To Be Cared For In
This City.

One hundred little children. sons
and daughters OF the striking miners
IN Kanawha county. will arrive in this
city IN short time and Will be taken
care OF by the Ohio county Socialist
party until such time as the strike is
either Won or lost Arrangements 10
that end were completed yesterday by
State Secretary Harold Houston and
al the last meeting Of the Socialist
party u was decided that he local or
ganization could care for 100 OF the
little ones
Il is understood that many OF the
strikers children are in dire want
at the present time. few OF them hav-
ing sufficient clothing and food. and
they will be- clothed and fed here uu-
I'll the strike is over.
Mems OVercoats CT Raineosts. $3.50.
SO. $3.50, SIS. O.. e.. .McFADDE\' =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
Sample Linen
Pieces at a
Third Off

REGINNING to-day we
- offer choice of a lot of
sample Linen and Austrian
Drawnwork Pieces that are
somewhat Soiled from show
ing at a third off the regular
prices. A little soap and
water will make them as
good as ever and the saving
is worth considering:
pc Pieces at. ..........1.c
SOC Pieces at. .34c
75c Pieces at. soc
S1.0O Pieces at ........ .67c
Sl.5O Pieces at. .SI.OO
$500 Pieces at ........S1.34
$3.50 Pieces at. ........SI.67
$500 Pieces at. $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
Dainty Gill Boxes iu
Art and French
Gray Silver Finishes

A MONG the gift articles
"A being shown on the
main floor your attention is
directed to a line of attrac-
tive Partisan Art Silver and
French Gray Silver Plate,
including Jewel Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes, Glove
Boxes, Desk and Mantel
Clocks, etc, priced from
CSC to $3.50 each for the
Partisan Art Silver articles
and SOC to $3.50 for those
in the French gray silver
finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
Mems suspender sets In Christmas
boxes. 4sc. CSC. McFADDEN'S

Most Of tho import and export trade
between ireland and the United States
's carried ON Dr. way of british ports.
and fHc country of oririr Dr. mot Eancr.
aIy stated BOZ the returns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
A PetticOat Without
DrawSfingS :: EppO

THE Eppo is the Petticoat
1 without drawStrings.
Miss Ewing, an expert dem
onStrator from the factory.
is with us this week to tell
the ladies and misses of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13

Saturday Specials. Turkeys. ducks
chickens. rabbits. al Beuter Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
Select Gifts From 1847 ROGERS
Bros SilVer-Plated Ware

you can't 60 wrong if YOU select your gift articles from
this splendid assortment of IS47 Rogers Bros
TnplePlated SilveTware Designs include the Old Col
ony, Vintage, Charter Oak Faneu and Sharon patterns
and the various pieces are put up in dainty San-lned
boxes. few of the offerings:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-31

.ll1lI a /
ana family knowledge
the reeeip of several remembr ances
from friendsSof a most acceptable ma
ssture AT this glad some season III the
form OF bouquets from various points
where the SHOWS Of winter give way
TO the spring zephyrs much earlier
than In q section where they have
eleven months and thirty days Of
cold weather, .s ".s s*z..= s. .2S@ b
.> Among. them was a handsome ,bou-
quet from our son Gilbert, In attend
ance at the University of Illinois at
Champaign, in the shape of a beauti-
full bouquet in remembrance of
Mothers day, Another was from
Miss Lianda Beach, at Monrovia, CAL,
in the shape of orange blossoms,
while still another came from the
handsome gardens Of Eben p. Rex
ford, at Shiocton, Wis. Mr.. Rexford
is the author of "Silver Threads
Among the Cold" one of the sweetest
songs ever written and which is be-
ing sang at the Lyric this week. - :.
Our natural love. for flowers make
the gifts the more appreciative, and
to each we extend our thanks for the
kind remembrances.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-31
A RARE TREAT IN STORE
FOR VIRGINIANS

Miss Alice Sjoselius, the we'll
known soprano, who recently return
ed from Germany after two years Of
study under the famous teacher,
Nine. Schoen Rene, has consented to
give three concerts, one in Duluth,
one in Hibbing and one in this city,
after which she will sail for Switzer-
land, where she will Hgain meet
Nine. Schoen Rene and class of IL
pupils and continue her course until
September.
Miss Sjoselius will be accompanied
by Miss Faith Rogers, pianist, who
has just returned to her Duluth
home from a concert tour of the
east. Miss Rogers was a pupil of
Nine. Anscher Ohe, the famous Ber-
lin, Germany, teacher, for a period
of hree years.
The number of be given in this
city will be at the Fay operahouse
on Tuesday, June 10. For one night
only, and none should fail to be in
attendance.