davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
Philosophy and
Love

They had known each other n very
long time. and they were Joined 10.
gether. perhaps by something more
than friendship. The summer. with all
its charms. was smiling for him; she
was beautiful. and her eyes were like
two large stars. But he was at OK.
ford studying. while she was-a girl
ready for marriage. Finally he de-
cided that she was not In love with
him. and In his soul he found a power
that was stronger than love. which
pushed him forward 10 the country Of
studies-a country containing no
dreams or illusions.
He went. to Africa for his holiday.
and while passing his time idly he
learned that she was married.
1T 10 an old story" said he. ironical.
iy. to himself. and tried to think he
did not care about her.
Finally he wearied OF the long trip.
and came back. brown from the Afr-
can sun. and languishing for her.
She had had time to lose her hus-
band. and had finished mourning. But
the capricious nature OF this man
drove him away as before.
At last he called upon her. think
Ing that at the door she would meet
him with q shower Of sweet reproach-
%. But she received him az always.
apparently Indifferent. with q good
hearted smile on her pink lips
"She sve loved me-" he was think
ing. with bitterness In his soul.
Seeing the cloud upon his forehead.
she understood him and wanted TO dis
tract him by conversation.
What 10 the matter with you to-
dayf" she asked him with apparent In
difference. "You owe yourself with
clouds OF smoke In order not to look
II me. ! never saw you % nervous
hsfors- What 10 the matter with yo0f
Tell me-"
Indeed. I have many reasons to bs
I'D and nsrvcus." he answered with q
sigh.
s6how me your secret. Tell me all"
He Looked directly into her large
syss. bat - read there only ordinary
cuYiouity.
II can't ten yeu..
sWhyrs \
'Bscauss you Aoat hslp ~
"Becauas you dent have eono6saca
n ne" she answered. tndiGsssauy.
4 would - willing q teli res ia
sscrst q vh&ch u destiny a ~ tAs
world 6epanlpo.~ ~ aaid WITH emos
tton. ~but yea v1ll not hslD ~
How - you hnswf~
y know 4 heoAuso 4 = not = youF
6~leppGeteqk y yopr ~eAsSact1rs par
~ ~ 3 yssr hAesA g y ssu tsn-
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

prament-
e" am very anxious. Sit down here.
look into my eyes. and explain those
approaches that wound me 20 cruelty"
Il have n very difficult task" he an
swered smiling. but ! will try. First
let US take an example. such as one
meets very often In the lives OF two
loving hearts.
Somebody loves you. and Ia suffer-
ing because he is not sure Of your
love. His heart Is breaking because
Of doubt. You won't see such senti-
mcnts; you won't do anything. An
other woman would see the love.
would notice the poison OF deception.
would put her hand on his shoulder
and with one word finish all his SUI
fering. You would never do that. You
would keep the love as a snake near
your breast. You would torture his
soul. and you would rather die of love
than show that you loved also"
She was listening to him with stten-
ton. Her shapely face Redeemed; her
lips became purple; her black eyes
were moist and bright; her bosom
heaved. and she said family. And this
you are telling me sincerely"
Sincerely"
He would have spoken farther. but
ut this moment he felt two snow-white
arms around his neck. The beautiful
little head approached his face, the
small mouth touched his hair. his
burning forehead. his lighted eyes. ana
finally joined his lips in n long kiss.
Intoxicated and happy. he kept her
In his arms. desiring to prolong In
initely this charming moment.
She drew her lips from his. hung on
his neck. and looking into his eyes.
whispered with wonderful swestness;
Dear. you were mistaken"
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
FEEDING CALVES
Reply to W. r. Tvssrs. Chic. o.

We have your letter Of recent date In
which you ask for some information
on feeding calves, but you do not state
how old your calves are. Young calves
should be fed on whole milk for some
time, and changes In their feed should
be made gradually. After q week or
ten days the whole milk feed may be
changed TO one Of half skim and
half whole milk. Decrease the whole
milk until you are feeding the calf
entirely on skim milk. 1t IL well to
have. q quantity Of grain convenient
so that the calf will have an oppor-
tunity TO learn to eat as early as
possible. 1t probably win not learn 10
eat grain for some little time. This
may be fastened, however, by mixing
= small amount Of bran with the milk,
or you may add q small quantity Of
low-grade -four.
Skim milk contains some more
protein and carbohydrate than whole
milk, 50 for feeding 1t Is best TO pick
Q grain that will not supply large
uuantitieso Of these materials. In some
Instances calves may do very we'll on
highly. concentrated feed, but these
feeds are usually very expensive, and
there are other substitutes that are
Just rs good. Usually no better results
can be obtained from high-prlced con-
centrates than from feeding such grain
rs corn, kaffir corn, sorghum, barley or
oats. The following mixtures have
been found to give very good satls-
faction:
Whole oats and bran.
Whole oats, corn, barley, and
bran.
A mixture OF B pounds Of whole
oats, 0 pounds of bran, 3 pounds of
corn meal, and 3 pounds OF linseed
meal Is also q very good feed for calves.
Together with these concentrates
the young and growing calf should
have plenty Of fresh water, and no
allowed 70 play In the sun. 1t should
also have free access to good clover or
Alfalfa hay. III these are not avail
able, timothy hay and corn fodder are
perhaps the next best. IL you have y
silQ, small quantities Of ensilsge will
keep the calf In good condition during
the winter months.
1.-THE calf does not gain when taking
the whole milk, u should b wcaned.
Try half skim xndAilalf whole milk for
awhile. S0metirnes the addition Of 1
Spoonful u lime water 10 each feed
will correct she difficulty.
Calyep may suffer from scours whCG
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
RESOLUTION ADOPTED Nv STATE
FEoERATloN or IAUoR.

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Missouri State Federation
Of Labor q It's annual meeting held
ct Jefferson City In 1910. II shows
clearly the attitude Of that represent
stive body upon the questions COW
cred by the amendments 70 the stats
constitution for . Just reform Of our
eyoten q tAxatien:
'"Whereas. The values Of lands and
franehisss are made and maintained
by sgovernment and by the presence.
activities and nccsssariss Of popula-
tion. and IRE. therefore. the Just and
natural sources from which municipal
and otats revenues should b dtrited.
1Rpsofvsd. Thak the STATE rsdsta-
U61 q Labor 81 Missouri favoro the
6Ibiii6G1on ~ : constitutional nsncnd-
msnt, through TIE Initiative petition,
that shall Drovi1e for he abolitisn y
taxes On ths products ana Drocesses OF
labor. ~ tee raislpg mpn,tipal and
GtA1 reybnuea ~exqtuelv1ly by,a tax
e - 3 ~ "a ss.ese.s's'
this iho1y ~ Aefoeq tlnsfrseted - ~
slzlF iptsiess y isssEs ~ snsetk
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

MISS CHARLOTTE ID. FORESTER.
mercy. travels alone. frequently hav.
Ing to drive long distances into the
country. II Is q peculiar fact that so
many Of the county almshouses In the
earlier days were built on rundown
farms far away from town. In her
professional outnt she carries many
things that may be Of service In stir
ring up interest In the welfare OF the
poor. Although II Ii not her purpose
to help them materially. her sympathy
sometimes leads her to carry out to
the inhrmaries baskets OF fruit and
sweetmeats. She also takes with her
two prospectuses OF record books, for
Il 10 the intention OF the state board
she represents TO have q uniform plan
OF statistics Of tho operation of these
institutions adopted-for why should
even paupers be allowed to sink name.
less TO their gravesf One might also
ind In Miss Forrester's satchel litera.
ture for organizing local boards OF
visitors In the several communities
ehc Sioitos tSt tno niAunuoubc octOu&b
10 the community and II L. their bust.
ness to Q that II Ia properly run.
And. most important Of all. she takes
with her = set OF investigators blanks,
for q OF the chief results Of her In.
spsctions 10 to DO . detailed and com.
plete word.picture Of these institu.
lions and their inmates q she finds
them. For this % tho Arst complete
valuation OF county a~lmshouses ever
sndsrtaken II Missouri.
Miss FORESTER says her study re-
Ssmbles more IN exploration than an
ordinary inspection. Though they are
freQusntiy located n populeus com
munities. people are shout q obliv:
lous 70 the existsnes II oounty aims.
houses - though tAsy were situatsd
In : forsign land. Panperu are often
found eking out their dstected lives
In these institutions when weltte-do
relatives With fsrtle fnrms ~ large
q - 1nay ~ iivl6e within ~ nilss
-r0&A13ot evep thes ~ hhePs kuoV e.
la ltts sSler>er6 "a ~ tpspeet.
~ saSn. tAek olisheuo6 oupef1noen1,
ente - ~ hnse reooy eacaok =
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

sion OF 4 proposed amendment that
may be voted on ct the general cleo
tion IN 1910"
Which side are you ONT
Are you a farmer. . w~orkingman. q
renter?
Are you a banker, a Spectator, a
money lord7
Vote for laws that will help You and
are at the same time just
I'VE hope our Populist friends
will see that this SANDER is taken
from them.-Editor)
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
SOCIAL WORKERS IN SESSION
Two Hundred and Fifty Enrolled In
the National Conference Of Char
tiles and Correction.

Few people realize that TO the list
OF professions which includes the
lawyer. the preacher. the doctor. aud
the school teacher. is being added a
new and very attractive calling. that
OF the social worker. People have
long been accustomed TO the student
OF law and OF medicine. but the mem.
hers OF this new profession train
themselves simply 10 understand mon.
Some men are poor. and their poverty
requires an intelligent analysis 80
that the money that is spent for their
relief may be wisely given. Others
may be very wealthy. and the ser
vices OF an expert are required TO show
them how 10 use their riches most ef.
fectively In the service OF humanity.
IL may be an anaemic school child, or
a mother neglectins her home TO work
In the factory, or the rat.like exist.
ence OF dwellers In crowded tene.
ments. or the supervision OF city play.
grounds thousand different lines OF
activity demand the services OF n
class OF people whose chief qualifica.
ton Is an understanding OF human
nature, Thus has sprung up this new
professional group Of social workers.
In Missouri. for example, there are
hundreds Of different organizations
which demand the services Of special
iy trained workers. such as juvenile
courts. orphanages. state insane hos.
pitfalls. and associated charities In the
cities.
It Is not surprising. therefore. that
every year forty or fifty social work.
ers from Missouri attend the National
Conference OF Charities and Correc-
tion. which is the leading national
gathering In this field. Five times as
many others who do not attend are
supporting members OF the confer
ence. Two years ago this national
body met in st. Louis. and since that
date II has held sessions Ia Boston
and Cleveland. At the meeting held
this year In Cleveland a number OF
M~issourians took prominent part In
the program. Among these should be
named Jacob Billikopf. superintendent
OF the Jewish Educational Institute Of
Kansas City; Miss Charlotte Forres.
ter, OF Kansas City, inspector OF the
State Board OF Charities and Correc-
tons: Roger N, Baldwin. secretary Of
the st. Louis Civic League, and c. NJ.
Hubbard. manager Of the 81. Louis
Provident Association. The next an
nuai meeting OF the National Confer.
once viii be held at Seattle, Wash.
and. besides those already named. i'm
portant committee appointments have
been given the following Missourians:
l.. A. Halbert. superintendent Of the
Kansas City Bosrd OF Public Welfare;
George b Maneold. Director Of the
q. Louis School Of Social Economy;
Oscar Leonard. supsrintendent % The
Unltea jewish Charitable and EduoA-
tional Association Of g. Louis. and
q. Creee ~ Columbia, Secretary %
tho STATE Board Of Charities and Cor
reetious.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

The world Of smokers in France n.
20 Judge by letters and paragraphs In
the newspapers. seriously agitated by
. step recently taken by the govern
ment department which superintends
the tobacco monopoly. II has ordered
. supply Of Havana and Maryland to-
baoco seed for plantation In France:
and n openly proclaims its intention
Of selling tobacco raised from this
newly imported seed N genuine HA-
vanA and Maryland. II certainly seems
70 be . proceeding Of dubious CONNER.
cal morality: and the assumption that
the peculiar fascination of = Havana
cigar Or . pipsful Of virginis tobacco
% due messly to ths fact tAat - y
grown non . csrtain sssd. ana noe
70 any unique conditions Of climate o.
n~anufActura. seems equally question
abis--but the Anal word = viii ~
neaepoly.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

Halt tha world cont know how ne
M Ah&41olxees-zAfA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
GEN. sICKLEs, WARRIOR AND LOVER CELEBRATES
 s7TH BIRTHDAY

May.-Gen. Daniel Edgar Sickles, warrior diplomat and lawyer, will today as the central figure in a, sean dal that has recently been the sensa- ton of two continents. The domes- tic difficulties of the doughty soldier of the American Civil war, involving two wives. began in what now seems ancient history Back in the '5o's married Teresa Bagfoli the beautiful 17-year-old daughter of Antonio Bagi- oil an eminent Italian musician. The girl became involved in a love affair Etates District Attoreny at Washing o0n- The outraged husband learned After a trial that enlisted the atten- ton of the entire world for twenty days. Sick1es was aquitted on the Erourds of the unwritten lay" and tragedy Mrs SickIes is supposed to have given birth to son It is al- legged that she left the infant, wrapped in carpet bag, on Jersey City fer ryboat. Alfred Summers Molynoux. Hoboken, N J. railway man, has recently announced that he has dis Ifeve that he is the son of Mrs Sick1es abandoned hfty-four years ago Gen. siskies. eonroversy ,r with his ai;a,, present t recently occupied much space in the newspapers, and the public has been given opportunity to peruse love let
 
 the venerable one-legged soldier to woman prominent in society,"
 2 Daniel Sdgar Sickles was born in New York, Oct 20. 1923. and was educated in New York University. He learned the printers trade and work ed at 1t while he studied law. Ad> rnitted to the bar in 1844, he speedily became prominent in politics, and three years later was elected to the New York Legislature He became eorporation attorney of New York a position he resigned to go to London as secretary of the United States Le- Eation- Returning to New York in .s56 he became member of the State Senate. and in the following year was elected to Congress. He took with hirn to Washington his lovely Italian wife TheIf followed the tragedy of the eternal triangle. the staying Of Key on Feb 27, 1859, and the subse- euent famous trial of Sfckles for mur- der
 Several years before Siclx1es had be- come a major in the National Guard of New York State. and he was not without military experience when ne became grigadier-general of volun- teers at the outbreak of the civil war From ths, first he was a gallant and .'-A-@=ald leader. and became the hero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
RAIERoAps
fEx TnY4z ass7salz 2 X.zzY YHT0
 n<EALRA4A SEPTEMBER g, 1912
Trains Leave Bridgeport gAs yEi aesxtyftstb f@tit -~~st+
 Follows:

1S. %5.4S. 1928, f7:17, f7sll. fs.5s +8:50; 9-06, ~1O:0O, +1i.oe A e. ".12:2s: s12:4s, "1:1so. s1:sz. .a.se ss:9s. s:ss. :gi .s:1s. 5sS :sss 16:iS S11s'ss ss sUNDAYS-"12:2so. %4:4s. %r-7e s:27. 1O:oo A M-2fi2:27. s2:1a S-.S, e4=18, ,T5-07, ~5:SO, T6:45. ~7-sz sz-rS- *s:1s. "s:ss, 1O:o2. '''7'
 FOR WASHINGTON. Via rxa.lo
 aiver-"12:2b (daily) A. M: ~IsIe P e:4s. 7:56. "s:se, sIO:4s. sfi rfSi .sai 4. ss:z1. 4:2s. z:5T. t5:ss. s .s:zS.. zS. s:s4. sss4 "A 7;1s, *7;:2; %s'%s: 11;Ss P, M SUN +1o:26. .11:1s, .1i:ss A MZ.S..5aSS- Z.S.5S- '4:23, ~6:sO. ~s:54. 7:15, f7:sz. 4S.os '10:29 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via New L0naon and Proxidence-si;s1' s:4s, 1eszs. 5:ss to Ssybrook Junction. s6.54 P-N SUNDAYS-A1:41s s8:13to Ner T--r1- don. +11::s A. M.-~2:2s, %4:2s, S8s5F P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via HartfOra ana
 FOR TWISTED ana Intern1eSfst, M-2:35, f5:51, T:46 P. M.-sfJr- DAYS-s:3O A. M-7:OO P. M-
 FOR WATERBURY, ANsONEa. DERBY and Intermediate sfatfens- $500, FOO, S:00, s9:21, $40. f11-4o A. M-2 35. ~3:21, f5.51, 7:45, o.4e P.zr SUNDAYS-S:SO, 11:4O A M.-7-00. 9:O7 p M.
 FOR GIT. HARRINGTON, LENON. PITTSFTELD, ETC.--7:00. 9:45 A. IT. -4:sO P. M.4SUNDAYS-s. A- E-
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC., via BroolzffeId JunctfOn-7s0 900, 9:45 A. M.-4:90, 6:44 P. M.-8Uw~ DAYS-S: 30 A. M.
 FOR ITTCHFTETlD, ETC.-9.4S A M.-4.sO P. M.-SUNDAYS-S=30 A. M.
 sExpress trains. Local Express.
 O to Harlem River Station
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

of many bloody fields. In the battle of Gettysburg he was wounded m tne it's anaputation. His bravery was recognized by promotion to the rank of major-egnera1, and he was also awarded a Congressional Medal of Honor. Thus he wiped ot the stain that hadu attached to his name since the slaying Of Key.
 Al the conclusion of the war Gen SfckIes was sent on a special govern ment mission to South America. and upon his return was appointed com mander of the military department of the South, and later commander of the department of the Caro1inas. He has since served his country as United States Minister to Holland, Mexico, ana s,paiY1 as a member of Congress and as Sheriff of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK,
 fl TOMORROW, ONCE A
 ,DEPART11ENT STORE CLERK

Raymond Hitchcock, the popular comedian who has convu1sed audiences throughout America, will be forty-one years old tomorrow, having been born Hitchcock has recently taken the pub lie into his confidence and has in formed us that the consuming sorrow of his life is that he is expected to be funny eson and off, to wear a broad smile and indulge in sparkling and witty repartee even when his life is scandal and young male person by the name of ttCharIie.'' The comedian has had his share Of matrimonial in- felicity and of late the relations be Flora Zabelle, the actress. have been more than strained
 Having won some success as an town, MT. Hitchcock decided On the stage as a career, and went to New York. On his invasion of the metro a pair of shoes, a hat, few other art ic1es of apparel, and twenty-five do1- lars in cash. He secured place with which he lasted three days, and was then left stranded in Philadelphia.
 For a year the embryo comedian was employed selling dry goods ins Quaker City department store, which was not exactly a joke. His theatrical ambitions in the meantime were not dead, but only sleeping, and at the
 
 he got a small part with a road com pany producing 'The Brigandr He was paid sixteen dollars a, week at first, but before long he was given a company was playing a weeks stand in Montreal. when the principal come fl Tn1Tifs fsbae M E1ssiow i,aa an snon taken fill the gap, and did it with so much that the job became per manent. After two or three years in
 
 New York, determined to conquer Broadway. Eventually. and after many struggles against adverse for ed- He supported May Irwin in taThe Belle of Bridgeport" and ten years ago became star in King Dodo." Since then he has always occupied the center of the stage.
 In 1905 MT. Hitchcock married Flora ZabeIle, his leading woman in King Dodo enaf sfe Gonsa1 fha affa, and d oth comedian and his wife have been aired in the press. Miss Zabelle's opinion of 3 professional funny man as a husband was summed up in the alleged state l ment: sT'd do almost anything to get rid of him"
 Miss Zabelie is the daughter of pr. M. M Mangassarian, distinguished orator and former clergyman Of Ar, menian birth who is sometimes called .t11e successor of Robert G. Ingersoll.' .'' pr. Mangassarian was at one time an orthodox minister, but his views on re- igious matters became more and more liberal, until he left the church and in Chicago the Independent Religious Society. His Sunday meet 1 ngs filled a large theatre, where he preached agnosticism and the religion 1f humanity" He is also the author Truth About Jesus; Is He a Myth ?'' Morality Without God s.The Bible l Unveiled and other works attacking the truth of the tenetG of Christianity and danviuc The jnespiratfon Of the Bi- | ole For time he was also the editor 1 ,f The Liberal Review, an agnoetic critical journal. Miss ZHbe11e was ! porn in Constantinople, but was brought to America when a mere child | and. spent her youth in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes feast of every meal Once tasted. never wasted. 15s wood Av.
 Phone 2sos CROUCH 6 PI.AssNAy. Try .'Never Enough Bread so1 Howard Ave. Phone 1s67-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
FIRST THINGS

The first formal step toward the or- EaniEation of the Dominion of Canada was taken forty-eight years ago today when delegates from six colonies. as sen7bled in Quebec agree to the basis of a federal union, with the British ruler. represented by the Governor General, as executive, legislative council Of ninety-six members for life, and a houae Of commons of 194 elect cd members The British Secretary for the Colonies expressed his ap- poaftion at home. especially in New Brunswick After much discussion and many changes the act for the union of Canada, Nova Scotia and DominIon Of Canada, was passed by the British Parliament in 1887. This act F+0vided for a parliament to con- GzBt of a Senate Of seventy-two mem bern and a House of Commons of 181
 The nrst Portland cement was made by Jospeh Aspdin. am Engl1shman, improvement in the modes of produc- ing an artificial gtone'' from King George ". eighty-efght years ago to- day. Aspdin had been bricklayer began his experiments with cement in ISL At first he used mud scrapeds from nearby roads as raw materlai. The roads were of clay and had Deen reality an artificial mixture of the lfraey and clayey. materials that are the basis of modern cement manu- fracture Aspdin gave the name of the resemblance between the artificial stone made from 1t to the naturai1 stone quarried at Portland, son the south shores of England. Cement of a kind has been used throughout his tory, but Portland cement Is less than centeury old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

T. R. Lynch. No. Deering. Maine. says that during the winter and spring of 1911 he was afflicted with cough and tried many remedies with nc relief until he purchased bottle Nf FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound. He says that relief came quickly af- ter taking it and he has had no re turn of the cough since" F. B. Brill. LIFE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. L. sCHAvorR CO. s57 Fair-
 field Ave. Phone 1ss3 CONN. AUTO TIRE 60.
 Recovering and Repairing 8 Specially New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone ssa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

DRAFTSNfEN, mechanical architect
 uaI or structural, are always fin demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn meufn furxfshad. Address c. S. K,
 Box 2z3. City. O26 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Automobile Supplies

y- g. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let ss
 prove how we can save you 26 to 40 per cent. on your supplies. 61e Main St. Phone 42s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
MERCHANTS LINE
Daily Except sunfIax

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19, East River, 5 D. m. Due at Bridgeport, 7:SO D. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Limo Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York a. m. For further information and rates apply to J. B. Shepard Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
ArtGlass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS Co.. 15s- John st. Phone 1o17-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
srEAasBoArs
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEW YORK
FARE 50 cENrs

FARE 60 GENTS
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf. foot of Union Street, daily. except Gatur- day, at 1a night Returning. leave New York. Pier 27. E. R..daiiy. exceps Sundays, II A. M. Due Bridgeport 3:2o P. M.
 IL. B. NTCKERSON, ARs. The New England Steamship Company