davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29
lJn1efi. T.: :
, ~ ;IS.
D:if:iiculdi|;;siI|;:sI|;I:
said
pIocR

T y
This il something like it." said
Young Borgus with satisfactSSH.
1T sure Isl" agreed Missle CLANCY.
She shrugged her shouldebk eGas she
glanced back ut the lace sedfaainS Of
the boarding house Window Inside
the parlor the gas glared Aotly; light.
Ing up the hair wreath above 10 man.
tel and slittering on the taady vases
beneath. ma 81
"Now, that its got warm enough to
sit outdoors" pursued youuss Borgus,
stretching his long legs over three
steps below him, I'VE can shake the
parlor In there! Gee. butt It was
fierce last winter. never to'gst q word
with you without . lot Of o61diwomen
butting In with, Excuse mSg but am
looking for my crochet work! Lovely
evening, isn't 1t, Mr.. Besbus? or
glazing at 40 for being theresat all!
Or having callers Of their oNtiifs Nice.
chatty conversations We seoulds carry
on that way. couldn't we?a PSF
"Oh," said voice behind them a.
the screen door creaked. "is some one
out here? oh. it's you, Mss Clancy
and Mr.. Borgus, Of courses GAhem-
not that I meant anythingyaf all! I
suppose I've interrupted your gconver.
sation, but 1t was so hot IN there
can go right In" 'm =
Don't think Of It, Mrs. Miner" said
Miss Clancy, airily, rising you can
have the steps and welcometa We are
tust going for walk anyhow. Come
on. Jimmy!" Mae
Wouldn't that frost you!" exclaimed
young Borgus after they hid proceed.
ed safe distance. "Ju6t Wtited to
alnd out what We were ta4fnk aboutl
Catch her sitting out there ~ her.
Pelfl Wen circle The block ,snd sssls
When they got near enough again
70 - the steps young Bqrtus rave q
low surgls Of triumph. = ~ steps
w.rs empty: aes 1 Ep
.ons l.. a. cream A. : just :. Az :. :. g g
20 hack there oom1body Slesii coma
/; In . sympathetie sort 81 di.sust
hey joousht "a b,iIHs,siy. HsStad
handy store on The ooruer ia found :
meant table.
.s&ravh,ree for M. /. ala ,s,..
c,.ncv " s,.. -..S., n~.. ~.
1ou hay.n.t sot 49, 49, s.. ~. ~, "a
huit ma re- nsrcs ~ " -. - =
sirl that h..r.+ . 49,. - -. ~ -. - :.
sntsrt.in co,nn.ny ~, ~ w. ~, "" ~. :.
been cha.sd sronnd .r.,.h ~ +h .
49,. h.."s...;v ~ '1Aes .aeni
..u.,, 800. 80.
100" .s,s 49,. ~. n ..on =, ON lltl'
a. moot =: = e"'' '""A*
..u1hw ~. 49,. 80.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29

Presently their feet crunched the gray.
81 OF the walk that ran ardan3 the lit
tie park and they strolled on Til they
found . bench that was 1u1occupied.
4 lilac bush IN bloom wassd g'above
them. 3 spsF
"Geei" breathed young B64sNs with
. vast exhaling Of breath 1aghlfying
peace Of mind at last. ORG
He laid one hand over Miss Clancy's
and she did not reprove MINI Pres
emily he turned his head toward her.
but the words ON his lips diediln thin
air. A ponderous footed person en-.
quilted in alcoholic aura swayed to.
ward their bench and dropped mas
sively ON the other end and eleered ct
them. "Bu'ful night?' no asked, ap
pealingly. ia
Young Borgus and Niss. G1aaay did
not speak till they were . block away.
Then they halted and young Borsus
rpoks.. $50 here." he sS,sxn the
desperate tones Of . man .st bay. II
wasn't going to say anything till got
boost in my pay. but I'm likely to
tlow up and remove few people from
tho landscape e this goSb On much
longer! II you can scrape along for
while on what I'm getting IN speak
for nat tomorrow Our -e11~Darlor
think offitl Ana our OH4 D6sch!
viii your" --.----
Miss Clancy wept openly. "Win r.
bhe repeated. why. It would Just be
hsaven!"-Chicago Daily Nowh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09

the town has meant much for both.
 This, then is perhaps somewhat incomplete history of this organ1za- tionYup to the present time. Its plans for the future are many and varied, and are all making for better Red ding, a pleasanter, more profitable place in which to live, both from a pecuniary point of view and from the standpoint of the one who profits in more beautiful surroundings in aA prettier town and in the grandeur of a nature unsullied by the vandalism of needless man.
 What one town has done and is doing others can do. We give this story, of the progress made in a town where, first of all, certain individuals took hold and started the ball 8 roll ing. Others joined in the movement which has constantly gained In strength and accomplishment Per haps you, reader, are the one to take up the sword in your town, to prod into life and activity the slumbering desire of your fellow citizens for better community, to awaken the spirit which calls for and which at tains the best there is in life any where, the new country life, enlbody ing the alertness and activity of the city dweller with the sturdy, sterling worth of the country dweller, and drinking in to the full the richest blessings of God and man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09

books out and that of the depositors per cent. have deposited less than B. which tends to prove that small amounts do not discourage the saw ing. It had been intimated that some of the children had become discour- aged because some of their school mates were able to deposit larger sums and more often than they. The deposits, said Dr. Monahan, do not tend to prove the accusation. It is the hope of all, said Dr. Monahan, the principals shall grow to be of consid- erab1e credit in later days. He added that in some cities where the system has been tried 1t is known that young boys and girls have saved suf-
 1cient funds to pay their tuition through college and to fit themselves for the higher walks in life. The sav- ing fund, he added, has made g. glo- rious start and is bound to grow and succeed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
NOTICE
De Establishment of an Eight Foot
 Building Line on Both Sides of Worth Street, from Park Avenue to

De Establishment of an Eight Foot Building Line on Both Sides oi Worth Street, from Park Avenue, to Coleman Street. In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Coun- cil of the City of Bridgeport, held July 1st, 1912, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the establishment of an eight foot build ing line on both sides of Worth street. from Park avenue to Coleman street, as ordered by the Common Council on the third day of June, 1912.
 STATEMENT.
 Damages over Benefits. That they have awarded damages over any special benefits by the es- tablishment of said building, to the following persons. namely: No persons
 Benefits over Damages. That they have assessed benefits over and above any damages suffered by the esta blishment of the said sons, namely:
 No persons.
 Damages and Benefits Equal. And that the following is a list of the persons who will receive an equal amount of damages and benefits in the premises Dy the GSCaDI1Snm6nC or the aforesaid building lines, namely: Thomas F. Reilly
 Martin and Margaret L. Ryan William Lieberum
 Catherine Meehan
 George and Margaret Kane Alfred Hitler
 Gertrude Ellsworth
 Michael Molloy
 Charles Muller
 Paul and Anna Louise Either Frank E.. Lalley
 Mary l.. Griffin
 Maurice Kiely
 Joseph Kjellerstedt
 William F. Maher
 Peter F. Anderson
 Charles A. Bjorklund
 Adopted, July 1st, 1912 Approved, July 3rd. 1912. Attest:
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, a* City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
REMODELLING OF
 MYRTLE AVE. SCHOOL

The Board of Education at it's ses- sion last evening accepted plans of Architect F. A. Cooper for the remod- cling of the Myrtle avenue school Bids will be opened July p. Four rooms will be added.
 Sketches for the proposed school in the West End to relieve the Long fellow school were shown by Archi- tect Leonard Asheim. When the school is erected it shall be known as the Whittier School, and will be upon Whittier street, a proposed thorough fare near by
 President Lieberum appointed Com missioners Cullinan, Webster, Mona han and Bishop as committee to take up the matter of text books in the schools No books will be pur- chased until the committee reports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
Notice to Contractors

The Board of Education of the City of Bridgeport, Conn, by the commit tee in charge, hereby invite bids for the furnishing of material and labor for the erection of an addition and alteration to the Myrtle Avenue School, Bridgeport, Conn.
 To be in accordance with drawings and specifications on file at office of Frederick A. Cooper, Architect, Room 421 Meigs Building.
 All bids shall be sealed and handed to the architect on or before o'clock P. M. Monday, July 22, 1912.
 Each bid as an evidence of good faith, must be accompanied by a cer- tied check, in favor of the Board, for an amount equal to five per cent. (59o) of the amount of bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Education
 NATHANIEL w. BISHOP,
 Chairman of Committee. A. COOPER, Architest Bridgeport, Conn, Julys9 g, 1912.
 Ps s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
NOTICE

De Establishment of a Four Foot Building Line on Both Sides of Pembroke, Street, from Stillman Street to Boston Avenue.
 In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Coun- eil of the City of Bridgeport, held July 1st. 1912. the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the estabIishment of a four (4) foot build ing line on both sides of PemDroke street, from Stillman street to Boston avenue, as ordered by the Common G,nuncii on the 17th day of August, 1908. -
 Damages over Benefits.
 That they have awarded damages over any special benefits receNeo, py the esta blishment of said building lines, to the IolloWlns PeiSOiiS' 1y: No persons.
 Benefits over Damages. That they have assessed Denefits over and above any special damages suffered. by the establishment of theF said building lines to the following persons, namely:
 No persons. t.
 Damages and Benefits Equal. And that the following persons will receive an equal amount of benefits and damages in the premises, owing to the establishment of the said building lines, namely: jr
 Gustave A. Heldt !
 Allen H. Lester Christopher J. and Arthur F Macklin
 William R. Muirhead John and Elizabeth Do1insky Slovak Home Corporation Zofla Galla
 Christian Eiseman John and Mary Sedlak
 Doretha Milhaly
 Stephen Erhardt . John Salamon
 John Gala
 Brotherhood of St. Peter and Pau, Christian Peterson
 Hans F. Peterson
 Alfred Almgren
 F. George Nordling
 George Cservenyak Holy Trinity
 Mary Callahan
 John Galla
 Annie Nemergut
 John Vitka
 Lorenzo Silvestro
 Andro and Julia Mack
 Stephen and Elizab beth Kanuch Michael and Annie Jankura Slovak Home Corporation Andrew Demosko
 Bertha BayuS
 John and Maggie Vojtek Joseph Vitka ' Adopted, July 1st, 1912.
 Approved, July 3rd, 1912. Attest:
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, a City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
SEWER PROPOSALS.

Proposals will be received by the Taving 7rg & Sewer Commission until Friday evening, July 12th. 1912. af S;OO o'clock, for the consfruction of sewers in the following named streets as per maps and proff1es on file in. office of City Engineer:
 Tn fairfield Avenue between Broad and Courtland Streets. 1O In Maplewood and Peouonro,.. Streets. 1~vlilOcN Tne Commission reserves the rirbt. 11 to reject any and all proposaisy -s' : THE PAVING & SEWER C0Krxfrs
 SION,
 By Bernard Heating. Secretary. No. 22 Cfty Half
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
SAVINGS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN REALIZED
 TO A LARGE FIGURE

A total of $16, ,479.73 has been depos- ited by the school children of the city since the schools savings fund was es- tablished but five months ago Dr. Monahan, chairman of the committee which has the fund in charge, read the final report for the year at the Board of Education meeting last even ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09

South P1ainf1eld. N. J.-Jonathan H. Cole, s9, is cutting third set of teeth after using false molars for more than 20 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
SCENES IN REGINA, CANADA, AFTER TORNADO
 HAD DEVASTATED CITY, KILLING SCORES
 AND DOING DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO MILLIONS

Regina, .saek.. Canada. July g. These pictures. made immediately after the tornado had struck this city, give an accurate idea of the tremendous dam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
.fEnioying Outing Trip" !"

The people of Bridgeport and vicin- ity do certainly appreciate the efforts put forth by the management of the Bridgeport & Port Jefferson, Steam boat Co in providing the very pleas ant Matinee Excursions that are given daily on the steamer Park City to one of Long Islands most beautiful and useful harbors. Port Jefferson was made famous ytars ago by it's ship building industry. The village has kept pace with the times and today is one of the largest and most important villages on the north. side of Long Is- land, The village is delightfully."- situ- .ated in 8 valley and completely sur rounded by wooded hills It encircles a bay two miles in length and three quarters Of a mile wide with a depth of from twelve, to. seventy feet. The Matinee Excursions are given daily, leaving the wharf, at the foot of Fair field avenue at 1::3O o'clock, returning leave Port Jefferson at 4:30 p. m., ar- irving in Bridgeporte at s6:0O p. m. This is indeed an ideal outing trip. Special low fare for the exclirsion. Children
 under F years of age, half fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
Making The Country Town A Better
 Place To Live In

THE STORY OF THE AIMS AND ACCOMPLISHMENT OF AN OR GANIZATION WHICH IS FAST LETTERING CONDITIONS IN A BEAUTIFUL CONN UT TOWN-AN OUTLINE OF THE GOOD WORK THAT is BEING
 DONE BY THE BEDDING PRO-
 TECTIVE LEAGUE. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09

Yonkers, N Y.-Miss Martha Bestar received a letter from Charles Will Hams, containing the picture of a man spanking a girl and caused his arrest on threatening letter charge.
 Washington- Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia. is fighting to force the Nre- moval from the Washington force of all coIored policemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09

age done by the storm. The sections of the city where the damage was worst were completely destroyed, and it is small wonder that the early es- timate placed the death list at sew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09

eral hundred. Many escaped in what seemed almost a miraculous manner, and the total number of deaths was about eighty. The financial loss amounted to nearly $1O0OO,OO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A search, Wednesday, of the ruins of
the Revere House, Boston, which was
nearly destroyed by fire, Tuesday, failed
to disclose any bodies. although it was
rumored that two servant girls had lost
their lives. The firemen worked over the
mass of beams granite blocks and ice,
but no trace of bodies could be found. 1t
is expected that the hotel will be re-
built an t4.f
Henry J. Macllin, deputy sheriff, went
to Webster n. H, Tuesday, and arrested
William e Cross on the complaint of Ar
thur L. Mock, charging him with break
ing and entering the summer place OF
William E. Helbach of Winthrop Beach,
Mass, in that town. He was arraigned
before Judge Fletcher at Concord, Tues
day afternoon. and was held in 5000 In
default of bail he went to jail to awali
the action of the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
"The Fortune Hunter" Jan. %.

With the coming and going of the
atrical attractions the comedy field
holds no better example of the sur
yival OF the fittest than is Cohan and
Harris production of Winchell Smiths
charming play THE Fortune Hunter
scheduled FOR presentation at the
Opera house. Jan. 22nd. and the cast
of players who are announced to re-
new our acquaintance with the piece,
il is promised win give good ac-
count of themselves.
As Nat Duncan, who goes through
the theory that he is the basic OF the
plot. William Deming has a congen1al
role that allows him much more serl-
Gus effort than in any other play ne
has acted The rest of the cast IN
eludes Forrest Robinson, John Brown
ell. charles Fisher. Edgar Nelson,
Dean Raymond, Kathryn Marshall,
Edith Luekett, Emma Messing, Ram
saw Wallace. Charles Crosby, Henry
Jewett. Demar Clark and James
ITmbry. Prices S1.50, s1.00, 70 and SOC.
Seat sale opens Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
TANGLED TALK" is so EASY TO
AVOID.
Use of Correct Language Can Be Ac-
CURED Through the Journals Die
tionarY.

Il have been in the deception room;
it is simply malicious"
Il am teetoily supposed to it; |
don't approach of it at ALL"
Il assure YOU that the pleasure is
municipal
That is tangle talk.
II sounds funny on the stage 1t
adds to the gaiety of nations when
placed in print but it often causes
distress in real life.
The man who knows what he wants
TO say, but cannot say it without IN
Intentionally becoming low COM
edian, is in 9 predicament about
which lie sees nothing to laugh, if his
hearers do.
The Journals Dictionary provides
the means toN clear speech and cor
rect expression.
If YOU want to talk Straight and
write clearly, get Webster's New IL
Illustrated Dictionary.
The United States is proud of its
cosmopolitan population, but the ind1-
vidual citizens wish to be known only
as Americans and do not wish to
speak anything but the language of
their chosen land.
The journal Dictionary has now
been placed in a great many homes
and will play its part in the perfec-
ton of the product of the great melt
ing pot" into which the people OF
every race and nationality are pour
ing through the immigration gates
The dictionary is making Americans.
No person who is q citizen or a
prospective citizen of the United
states and resides within the realm
of the Stars and Stripes should be
spoken of as anything else but as an
American.
Insurance against ridicule is the
achievement of The Journals Die
tionary distribution.
Six different coupons and n small
cash bonus gets one, as ! explained
elsewhere in this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Diapepsin Makes Them
! Feel Fine Again,
Relief In Five Minutes for Every
: Journal Reader.
heartburn, Gas, Indigestion And
1 Other Stomacy Misery Goes.

ETf1e question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from In
digestion, Dyspepsia orr out-of-order
Stomach is merely matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
) If your Stomach is lacking in d.
9estlve power, why not help the stom-
Ach' to do its work, not with drastic
drugs, but a reinforcement of diges-
tfve agents, such as are naturally at
work in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
lake 4 little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there viii be no more Indigestion,
No feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belehing of undi-
gesttd food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach. and, besides. what YOU
dat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nanseous odors All these
symptoms resulting from a sour OUT
af-crder stomach and dyspepsia are
GENERALLY relieved in five minutes af-
ter taking little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get 30
cent case of Papes Diapepsin now,
and you will always so to the table
with a hearty appetite, and what you
eat will taste good. because your
stomach and intestines win be clean
and fresh, and you win know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you
They freshen you and make you fee
like life is worth living
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Hoods
81: :::.:: IS. 60. 8; 8: :: !: Pills
grippe or irritate. 25c.
ANUS EMENTS.
Papers Praise Dixie Chorus.


No company of entertainers has
ever received such unanimous praise
from the conservative New England
press as the Dixie Chorus, that re-
markable troupe of eolored vocalists
and musicians which comes to City
hall Friday evening.
The Springfield News SAYS, The
test entertainers before the public
to-day. They can certainly sing
Their specialties are great. The dress
sui, part (aet third OF their pro-
gramme is in itself bigger and better
than any other coIoreS company's pro-
gram all told. All knockers of eolored
entertainers were put to sleep"
New London Daily, ''To say, that
they made hit would be putting it
mildly 1t was nearer home run.
Every feature of their program was
the best ever heard here.
For the most desirable reserved
seats early application should be made
at Bither's Drug Store CThe Burns
Store) in this city or at Writers,
Halloween. Prices 50 and IS cents. 700
reserved seats at so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
KNIGHTS KING ARTHUR
Will Hold Fifth Annual Banquet,
Thursday Night, at Parish House.

Tonight (Thursday) the fifth annual
banquet of the Knights of King Ar
thur will be held at st. Marks Parish
House. Covers Will be laid for over
40 members some of whom are char
ter members of Castle Oamelot 1000.
There are now 1865 Castles of this or
der for boys, and during the winter
months about 40 new Castles a month
are organized.
| The Augusta Castle has among it's
older members inaugurated a chess
club and is planning, irrespective of
tage. to continue the maintenance of
its summer camp at Lake Annabasa-
cook. Following are the active MEM
Hbers who are entitled to meet:
| Milton Stone Bangs, George Henry
Bangs. Henry George Campbell, Eu
gene Smith Cooper, Lawrence Kendall
Davis, Frederick Willis Fair, KimbalI
Fisher, Waldo Clarence F'roberger
Russell w. Glidden, Francis Batchel-
der Hill. John Clyde Arnold, Joseph
Thomas Beck, Edwin Howard Blan
iehard, Merrill Albert Bigelow,
Franklin Mayo Dyer, Oral Melvin
Fairfield, Georges Auguste Joseph
lF'roherger. Chauncey Alfred Hall,
{Hazen DudleyffIill. Leroy r. Hussey.
Samuel Everett Jones, Walker Noble.
4 Vernon Albertrs Soule, Victor Bryon
iStimpson. Elmer William Thyng, Har-
old Adelbert Towle, Alfred Ralph
Wall. Robert Earl Worthley, Lewis
iFayre Johnson, Carroll Bryce Little,
iClyde Webster Metcalf, John Quin-
Ian, Brian Chadwick Roberts, Ray
lmond Whitney Swift, Henry Joseph
Thyng, Herbert Richards Thyng,
Kenneth f. Lee, Stanford Miller,
Tracey Webster, Oscar Holway,
Frank p. Rabbit, Russell Freeman,
Walter r. Hedemark. Charles Ii. Bah
hit.
The members are asked TO meet al
p. NJ, at the Parish house and bring
with them their several contributions