davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

What pity it is that many men have the feminine habit of changing their minds! How many laugh. hirt and ride away with never a thought of the aftermath, to find they are un- able to forget the influence, of that one woman. A man will make no end of excuses to himself for this state of affairs to satisfy the urgent inquiry of his mind.
 He will plunge into the society of other women, enter into gay diver sions to fill up his life. But when all is said and done, and he finds that the woman from whom he parted with hand and lightly spoken goodbye is still in his heart. There are men and men. The wise man will hasten to repair the mischief ere 1t is too late. He finds himself beset with fears. Ire foremost and the one that troubles him most is whether or not some more 1ar-seefng man has captivated her fancy, and her heart as well, in his absence. Letters are a poor make shift. They suffice, however, to bring her a little reminder that she was in his thoughts. There is nothing more pleasing to a woman than this tribute of friend1iness. The few replies that he receives from her are to him what dew is to the thirst of the rose. Ie they drop off gradually he is frankly worried. He wonders if there was anything in his last epistle of which she did not quite approve. It is not every woman, who will encourage sen tirnent in a letter when no vows have been exchanged. Women in general have a delicacy about
 PUTTING THEIR THOUGHTS IN> A
 LETTER.
 Their apparent coldness is niscou- strued. No woman of spirit feels that she is compelled to keep up a regular If there's nothing special to reply to, she may permit a fortnight or more to elapse before an- swering. Its brevity may be caused by many good reasons, as: sudden. un- expected interruptions: the conviction that she was boring him with letters, and a few lines would express her friendliness quite as we'll, if not bet ter, than attempting to fill up sec- ond page when she had nothing to write about, The man who is truly in earnest takes a second trip back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
MISS FREzELL AT THE FAIRFIELD

Miss O. F'rezell, the leading soprano of the singers at the Fairfield restaur- ant is a southern girl and her visit to Bridgeport is her first trip through the East. Miss FreZell has made a hit with the patrons of the Fairfield. She has been in musical comedy for some time and last season toured the South with Harry Sinon's Minstrel maids, then spent some time in vaudeville. Miss FrezeH has been featured in the songs Peg 70 My Heart" and When I Lost You in Chicago but considers the real hit of her repertoire Sunshine and Roses Miss FrezeH is heard in the concert at the Fairfield every evening from s o'clock to midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Newark, N. J.. Dec. Swallowing the charge made by Mrs. Marjorie e Graf, a bride of less than a week, that she was poisoned in the Lyric theater, Newark, N J., by man who stuck some sort of needle, possibly a hypodermic syringe, in her arm, two similar cases have been reported to the police of Newark and New York. Armand Megaro, a. young South Amer ican, was arraigned before Police Judge Hahn on a. charge of assault, with complications similar to those in six other cases in recent months which have caused the New Jersey police to suspect the activity of white sIavers- Megaro was held in $20, 900 - bail pending the action of the grand jury Mrs Graf, pretty, intelligent. cultured woman of a.Dout twenty-tvvo or tWenty-three, told a clear, straight forward story. While in the theater, a com bination vaudeville and moving picture house, she felt a needle prick, next experienced a sensation of. numb ness, was just able to get to a retiring room and then collapsed. A doctor said she had all the symptoms of poisoning. Megaro had been her neighbor in the box On the floor near where he had been sitting a long, rather odd appearing alarming needle was found after his arrest. There were discolorationS on this which might have been made by poison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
SUNDAY AH HOME.

A decidedly attractive Sunday at home has been planned for December 15s it being the last service till the opening of the New Year. Christmas songs, sweet music on the violin, and Christmas solos, together with a pro- gram of Christmas stories by the pupils of Miss Grace D. Clarke, will create a delightful Christmas atmos- phere and help us to catch the true spirit of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
GROUP RALLY OF
 EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Bridgeport Group of Epworth Leagues will hold a departmental rally at Washington Park M. D. church to- morrow evening at o'clock. Rev. A. 1 Faust, president off the District Epworth League with his cabinet, Rev. E F. Weise, first vice president, Mrs. A. z. Martin, second vice president AGfmz Carolyn SIrstth, third vice presi- ze=s, Miss Marion Simons, fourth vice president, and A. s. P8att, treasurer, vva1f be present and speak on the work of the departme There will be special music S-1 a social hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
SOCIAL NOTES

At the last meeting of the Comma club at their rooms the members se- Iected as the date for their annual 1. ball Friday, December 12, at Eagles : hall This is annual event which the younger social set look forward to with enthusiasm. The dancing lovers of Bridgeport will surely en- joy the event. A prize waltz will be held during the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

mechanic his professional friend or his merchant But he does ask CREATING CONDITIONS MACHINERY WHICH SHALL ENABLE HIM ON A SIMILAR CREDIT FOUNDATION TO SECURE HIS MONEY AT THE SAME RATES AS ANY OTHER CLASS IN THE COMMUNITY. This this alone all nothing than be deserves
 Several things clearly this of knowledge All the be eliminated. producer be specifically what he
  thinks he 
 NOTHING LESS CONCERTED ACTION WILL
  The organizing genius placed this industry be agriculture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
 GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger man Reformed church will meet in monthly session tomorrow afternoon in the church parIors, entrance on Chapel street. There being very little business on hand. The social feature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

will be predominant. Every member, and friends as we'll. are cordially in V1ted, and the following ladies, acting as hostesses, promise to make things bright for everybody: Mesdames A. Baunach, c. Merz, J. Kausler, and J BaiscF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
sTRATFoRD W. c. T. U.

The regular monthly meeting of the Stratford w. c. T. U. will meet Thurs day, Dec. II, at o'clock, with Mrs Smith, at the home of Mrs. William son, South Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
American F arrner Not Mendicant, but Cooperation Must be lad
 and Waste Eliminated
By DAVID F. HOUSTON. Secretary of Agriculture

TT HERE is general impression that farmers need
 better credit arrangements The slightest re-
 fection will convince one that all farmers do not equally need it that all sections not similarly eircumstanced.
 ONE THING IS CLEAR-THE SCHEMES THAT ARE MULTIPLYING WHICH CONCEIVE THE FARMER TO BE A MENDIcANT AND SUBJECT roR UNIQUE AND SPECIAL LEGISLATION MAY az AT ONCE CONDEMNED
 The American farmer does not need or desire to be classed with those foreign people who are just emerging from condition of serfdom and tutelage. He asks opportunity that is afforded to every American citizen. He asks for legislation which shall give him credit easier than his brother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Collector-Why haven't you paid your gas bill?
 Consumer-The light was so poor I could not read the bill.-Cadifornfa Pelican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Are you familiar with the Mexi- can situation %
 '-OnIy up to eight o'clock this morn ing."-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

are needed for this particular phase of the question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Huerta. seems likely to execute the Imprisoned deputies but this is mere 1y the Mexican method of ordering btI1s to the third reading.-Meriden yonFuA2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

They told me if we linked our lives That you would rue the day, And when the sorrows gathered round
 Your love would pass away.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Dresses with original shoulder ar engagements are in special demand this season for small girls as well as wom- ~a. The models that show the sleeves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

A fashionable effect with the sleeves waist It is piped with sapphire blue satin and this trimming is used to face the belt, extending above the edge of the velvet to form a narrow line of piping. Buttons may be added to the decorative scheme, if desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
THE EVENING FARMERS WONAN'S PAGE
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
STILL IN HIS HEART.

Copyright 1e1s by Newspaper syndicate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Quo Nadis' has created the same
wonderful sensation in Atlanta that
was recorded in other cities after the
trst exhibitions Of George KIeine' $
marvellous photo-play. 1t is a remark
able fact that people who have not
cared much for motion pictures have
found that the presentation OF QUO
Nadis" on the modern basis ma xeS q
picture in an improved shadow box
that rests the eye, ard prevents the
usual glare and flicker, There are three
acts Of QUO Nadis" and there is nor
q firing moment. The big Grand has
been crowded at the matinee and night
performances, and this morning theirs
was every Indication that the capacity
the week
Thousands who have seen "Quo Va
DIS since the opening exhibition have
returned for another view Of the won
derful exhibition. All Atlanta Is talk
ing about QUO Vadis"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
DAIRYMEN BACK
PURE MILK BILL

Two bills designed to aid in the
fight for pure milk throughout the
State, and in Atlanta especially, prob
ably viii be introduced in the Legisla-
ture as the result of a conference
Wednesday afternoon between the At
lanta Dairymen's Association and the
milk commission of the Fulton County
Medical Society
One Of these bills will legalize Ger
titled milk, placing the official stamp
Of approval on milk produced and
marketed according to the rules of the
milk commission. The other will pro
vide reimbursement to dairymen for
cattle condemned and killed by the
State because Of tuberculosis symp-
toms
The rules of the Fulton County
Milk Commission, which create a
standard Of purity, virtually were
adopted by the dairymen. The rules,
submitted by DR.. l.. B. Clarke, secre-
tary of the commission, comprise sug-
gestions for sanitary milk production
and distribution.
Both the dairymen's association and
the milk commission declare that the
corporation of the public is necessary
if pure milk is to be obtained. It is
proposed to circulate cards, bearing
brief instructions for the care of milk
in the home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
DODD RELATIVES
SUE To BREAK
HER WILL
Claim Refusal to Throw VitriOl on
Divorced Husband Cost Them
100000 inheritance.

Six relatives Of the late Mrs. Bar
bsra Dodd. the wealthy Atlanta WON
an who bequeathed 100000 Of her
estate TO Mercer University and the
remainder to charity, have iiled an
appeal 20 the ordinary suit and OBJ
tanned the right TO carry the suit to
the Superior Court on the alleged
grounds that Mrs. Dodd deliberately
out them out OF her win because they
refused her proposition TO XIII OF
main her divorced husband. Dr.. J. II.
Garner, BY throwing vitriol IN ms
face.
The petition AYERS that Mrs. Dodds
mind was unbalanced at the time or
making the will and that when the
relatives refused TO comply with her
wish TO kill DR. Garner she became
imbued with the idea that they were
not her blood kin.
The appeal to the Superior Court
follows a decision OF Judge John r.
wilkinson IN a recent hearing up
holding the viii OF which Charles F.
Currier, represented by Attorney e..
p Gore, IL the executor
Was a Widow.
Philip Dodd, a wealthy merchant OF
Atlanta, married Dr.. Garner several
years ago. shortly after the death Of
Mr.. Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs Gamers
married life was not happy. Il is said.
Not long after the marriage DR.
Garner went to North Dakota, where
ne filed suit for divorce, in which he
claimed that he had been deceived
into believing that his wife's hair was
really hair" and that she had also
failed TO keep her promise TO give
him 800 900 Immediately after the
ceremony.
In the meantime Mrs. Garner sent
an Atlanta attorney to North Dakota
TO answer the petition and also to file
a petition for divorce from DR.. Gar
ner. The divorce was granted.
Wanted to XIII Garner.
II was this climax TO her married
life, so the relatives claim, that
caused her to become imbued with the
insane idea Of killing or manning Dr.
Garner.
AS a result. they claim further she
cut them out Of her will, with the ex-
oeption of a bequest Of a few paltry
dollars. The largest single gift 20 any
relative was $4,000 left to a brother.
The estate Is valued at 100000,
The relatives who have filed the
appeal are Mrs. Barbara r. Dibble.
Mrs. Fannie T. Alderman and George,
Oscar G.. Malcolm and Henry r. Dbl
BILE. The attorneys behind the Iitiga-
ton are King g. Spaldiug and Under
wood and Rosser a. Brandon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Belle Grier's Way of Giving Loose
TOngued SWANS Their Come
uppins' Wins Favor.

Praise OF Miss Belle Grier, the
militant maid Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains" who horsewhipped her
former sweetheart because, she claims,
he uttered scandalous and unseemly
remarks about her, is resounding
throughout the length and breadth Of
the Cherokee County hills.
The strenuous young girl is being
held up as a model by the fathers
and mothers and daughters Of the
New Home Settlement. the scene Of
the chastisement Of 2o-year Roy
Owensby. and many are the young
swans that are walking In fear and
trembling lest some forgotten slip OF
the tongue is resurrected and prove
a boomerang.
Especially fervid I'm their declara-
tons that the fifteen year old daugh-
ter OF Preacher GrieT' did lust
right in melting out summary pun
iShment to the alleged defamer of her
character. are the four young girls.
Lucille Fitzgerald Mary and Fannie
Albison and Pearl Kelly. who gather
ed great punches OF mountain flowers
and offered them on the shrine OF the
victor.
The men folks" Of the Cherokee
Hills are just as enthusiastic and
iubilant as the women over the chas-
tisement administered 20 the young
man. They regard II as evidence that
their women" can take care Of them
selves, and many of the farmers are
predicting an epidemic Of horsewhip-
pings that viii spread the fame OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
BRYAN ORIGINATES
EXPO DIPLOMACY

WASHINGTON, June Is.-"Expo"
diplomacy is the latest and its origin
is Secretary Bryan. 1t is learned to-
day that the State Department has
taken formal recognition Of the re-
fusal of Germany to take part in the
Panama Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco in 1915, and has made DO
lite representations to the German
Government through the German Am
bassaGor Count Won Bernstorf, to the
effect it would be pleased to have ex-
hibits from manufacturing and other
German interests.
President Wilson is much interested
in making the 1915 fair a success. and
also has talked with the German am
bassador about It.
So far France is the only big Eu-
ropean power that has formally ac-
cepted the invitation Of the United
States to participate. Russia has held
aloot out Of spite for the abrogation
or the 1882 treaty; England has stood
back because of the Panama Canal
tolls controversy, and Germany has
refused to take part for two reasons
nrst' the expense, and secondly, be-
cause German commercial interests
rear they will suffer as the result OF
the United States tariff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Ansley Annex Sale
Marks Realty Epoch

Twenty lots in the Ansley Park
Annex viii be sold at auction at $3.50
O'Clock Thursday afternoon by the
Edwin P. Ansley Agency, making one
Of the most interesting real estate de-
velopments in the history Of Atlanta.
The lots adjoin the well-known
Ansley Park subdivision on the north.
but are really a continuation Of the old
park. A large force of laborers has
been at work on the subdivision for
several months. and have made il
into a beautiful residential section.
The lots VIII be sold on terms Of 10
per cent cash and s25 a month.
For several weeks the Ansley
agency has been conducting a record
breaking advertising campaign and
there is every reason to believe the
auction will be largely attended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

idence. Plain Avenue. New Rochelle,
He leaves a wife and one child.
Recently he took the Friedman
treatment for tuberculosis In New
York City. and it is said he became
worse Immediately after.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
"The Duke" Pleases sljou patrons.

Lou Shean and his company OF fun
makers in The Duke Of Durham" are
1TGW.nE large audiences this week 10
The Bitou and the general verdict Is m
neniably one o. approval. The pe~-
Torrance is snappy full Of good COMEDY.
numbers.
This Is the fourth week Of tahIoids
AZ the Bijo1 and there is every reason TO
anticipate a successful season for these
snoWs. 58atlnees are given daily and
two performances uigftly-at Z "a snS
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
FEEL RIGHT
ALL THE TIME
Don't Let Periodical SPELLS Of
Lazy Liver Ruin Your Temper
and Spoil Your Work,

II your liver doesn't behave right
ali the time--if II sometimes stops
working and you become bilious
and "headachy"--don take Gallo
mel, but try Dodson's Liver Tone.
You are safe In taking Dodson's
liver Tone. It's harmless,
pleasant vegetable remedy that
starts the liver without stirring up
your whole system as calomel Oft
en- does. II Is especially good for
children who need a liver tonic
once in a while, but who should
not be dosed with strong drugs.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold by
all druggists. These stores guar
antee it with a clean, open and
shut guarantee--your money back
with a smile il It fails to satisfy
you. Price, so cents a bottle. and
your money Is as safe as If YOU
had 1t in your pocket. II YOU need
the medicine, you need It badly
II II doesn't satisfy you-your
money back. Buy a bottle from
any druggist day under this
guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Rockefeller Rising
Early to See Papers

TARRYTOwN. n. T., June IA
John D. Rockefeller is taking an un-
usual interest in the New York morn
ing newspapers lately, HE coachnan
being aroused at 1880 every morning
TO get them. In some cases he has
10 awaken the newsman for few are
cut that early. The coachman SAYS:
why ! don't get them early
enough for Mr.. Rockefeller even now.
The other morning he was so anxious
that he walked halfway down the
road to meet me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

How Ought a Flirt To Be
PunishedY-A very interesting
symposium in The Sunday Amer
lean. Clara Morris, once famous
actress, says innocent Irritation is
a social necessity. Anthony Com
stock says a flirt should be given
thirty days in jail. Read about it
in THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Heels and Hobbies
Cause of Accidents

NEW YORK, June 1e.-High heels
and hobble skirts are responsible for
most OF the accidents to women get
ting on or of trains or going up or
down inclines in stations. This con-
Glusion has been reached by the
Pennsylvania Railroad after an in
vestigation OF the accidents in three
months.
At the Grand Central Station the
same experience has been reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Took friedman Cure
Became Worse, Died

MOUNT VERNON, June 1e.-Ar-
dead Of tuberculosis to-day at his res
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK

AL week the Forsyth has been
crowded TO its holding capacity. the at
traction being a regular Forsyth bin OF
Keith vaudeville. with some distinguish
ed stars, some novelty features and
plenty OF comedy and music And the
busy theater has stood the test during
The hot days The house is cool and
comfortable
Bud" Fisher. creator OF Mutt and
Jen. IS eclipsing the success he
scored here a year ago. Karl Emmy's
pets have proven 10 be a real drawing
card for the children. The Three
Leightons, In songs and dances. help
wonderfully and The Lawn Party" a
novelty with ten clever youngsters. Is
an act that holds interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tiseDent N tire next Issue Will sell goods.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-28
"QUO NADIS."

History, romance and tragedy are
blended into one awe-inspiring and
thrilling ensemble in George Kleine's
'photo-drama reproduction of Henry
Sienkiewcz's justly celebrated story,
"Quo Vadis,' which will be presented
in Conway for the first time, Friday,
December 5, with a special matinee at
8 o'clock.
This is the most marvellous achieve
ment yet in photo-drama and has Gre
ated a sensation at the Aston theater
in New York City, also at Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston, where the
pictures are being presented to enor-
nous crowds at every performance.
For scope, magnitude, extravagant
1splendor and liberality, these pictures
have never been equaled and they
carry with them an appeal to every
community. They entertain and ins
struct at the same time and accom-
plish as much for religion as they do
for@study.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-28

ever saw. Such crops as these are of
incalculable value. They not only fur
nish green food for stock when none
other is to be had, but they prevent
the soil from washing and add valua-
BILE humus for the succeeding crops
next spring.
"Our farmers are not only improv-
ing along this line, but they are do
ing more deep blowing than ever be-
FORE" Mr.. Parlier continued. 81 have
during the past few weeks visited
practically every section of the coun-
ty, and everywhere l went during the
good weather with which we have
been favored during the past month,
l found farmers breaking land with
subscribers and getting their soil in
better condition than ever before"
Mr.. Parlier is now preparing his
annual reports of the demonstrators
and co-operators Of this county for
the past year, which will be forward
ed to the United States department
Of agriculture as soon as completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-28
PHELPS-EDMONDSON.

Miss Myrtle Phelps, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Phelps, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock at the home of her brother,
Joseph U. Phelps, to w. c. Edmond
son of Mulberry, Rev. Otto Whiting
ton, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. officiating. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
chrysanthemums being used profuse-
~. The bride wore a travelling suit
of blue cloth with accessories harmon
izing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmondson left on
the afternoon train for an extended
wedding tour, visiting at st. Louis,
Chicago and other points before re-
turning. They will reside at Mulber-
Nv, where Mr.. Edmondson has posi-
ton with the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-28
20 Cure Constipation

axe just q mite of Live Food before retirH.
zach night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplief
in a palatabe form of powder, tea Oh tonic
&C. and mouev bacl, If not satjs6At