davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-18

U. D. c. Luncheon.
Among the entertainments Thurs
day was a luncheon given by Mrs
John May at her home in Prytania
street as a rally of the old guard of
1902, U. D. c., of which her mother
Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught. president of
the New Orleans Chapter U. d. c.,
is a member. The rooms were pref
lily decorated with white roses and
ferns, as was also the table. and the
event was one of the most interesting
socially of the week. In addition to
Mrs. Faught, the guests were: Mrs
Hickman of Nashville, Tenn: Mrs
Tate treasurer general of the u D.
c.; Mrs. Stone of Texas, Mrs F. G.
Freret and Mrs. f. 4. Monroe.
u D.. c. Ball
Mrs. Denegre was prevented from
attending the bail given at the Athe-
naeum Wednesday evening. owing 20
the Illness of her brother-in-law Mr..
Henry Denegre. Mrs. Denegre is
chairman Of the entertainment COM
naittee for the ARRANGEMENTS in con-
notion with the reception of the WIS.,
itors here this week to attend the L.
d. c. convention, and in whose honor
the ball Wednesday evening was
given. She was replaced by Mrs. T.
J. Semmes, wife of a member of the
Confederate Senate, and who also is
closely related TO the late Admiral
Semmes Of the Confederate army.
An out of-town wedding of this
week which will be of interest To the
friends of the groom. who is a Mo-
bile boy and of the bride who has
often visited the Gulf City. will be
that of Miss Mile Swain of Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-18
Cleveland Williams

Cleveland Williams
The wedding Of Miss Louise Will
Hams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. s.
Williams, and Mr.. Conrad Pierce
Cleveland of Spartanburg, S. c., will
be solemnized at the home of the
brides parents on Wednesday, the
Rev. j. b. French, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
Times Union has the following ac-
count of a prenuptial party for Miss
Williams:
In honor of Miss Louise Williams,
a charming bride elect, Miss Eliza
beth Christopher entertained at lunch
con yesterday at 1 o'clock at her at
tractive home on Riverside avenue
A prettily frosted brides cake.
adorned with miniature bride and
groom, conferred the perfectly appoint
ed dining table which was laid with
covers for seven, the place cards be-
ing ornamented with designs of brides
and groomS boarding trains at the be-
ginning of their honeymoons. Seated
at this prettily decorated table the
girls enjoyed the delicious course
luncheon.
After luncheon, on investigation, it
was found that the brides cake in
the center of the table was really a
pairs of silk hose, one from each guest
to the honoree.
Those enjoying the delightful func-
ton with Miss Christopher and Miss
Williams, the honoree, included Miss
Mary Zimmerman. of Spartanburg,
S. c., Miss Edith Donnelly, of Merid-
ian, Miss; Miss Sara Burrowes, Miss
G. Williams, and Miss Margaret
Stockton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-18

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-18
U. D. C. Entertainments

q. D. c. Entertainment
Mrs. d. A. S. Vaught. who has so
many friends in Pensacola, where she
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Wilmer Hayward, is president of
the New Orleans Chapter U. D. c.
The Times Democrat contains the
following notices of entertainments at
which Mrs. Narght presided:
The presence of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy in convention
here created an unusual amount of
extra activity in social circles last
week, and there was a great deal of
entertaining between business ses-
sions. The ball given the visitors at
THE Athenaeum Wednesday evening
was an elaborate and beautiful affair,
and among the private receptions in
their honor that given by Mrs. De-
negre and Mrs. Vaught in the after
noon yesterday was, perhaps, the most
important.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-18

quaint old stalls were crowded with
the most brilliant society of the
South, drawn together to enjoy the
matchless coffee known nowhere
else in America.
Now by the establishment of the
French Market Mills with the special
machinery necessary, this wonderful
old blend is preserved for their de-
scendants.
The invention of perfectly-sealed
tins allows shipment all over the
United States without loss of fresh
ness and flavor.
Try it once upon your own table
and see if anyone of your family
would be willing to use again the
ordinary kinds of coffee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
9okal.Dfrid)t
0eFdnbig.
sinS bic am samitas BON Ieteftius
perbaftsien Ginbrsdsr.

gllbert Uauend,, Der am Sai1lita1
,on. ben Teteftips gedrogge nRo
C'grien inter Ginbriihsperooft per'
baftet muroe, aeitano angeolih &C.
tern benz Tetettipdcf Grim, oaB sr
Der Wlann iei. Der bic GInbriidle IN
beu @obnltngen bon Cars anoerlrH
ulo ssoGu SoIIauo. iinb ailoeren ela'
BEN Deriibt bat. lie geliohlereI Ve'
genitdnoe oertaniie ODER perieste er
ii uerid1iebenen gfanobaniern. no.
ieItYt bic Sad,cn bon Tetefiips 1ns
Jogeslid,t geioroert uuroen.
gel Der SdnsIutung. bic IN Der
Nso1nuta oes Wh,enh, 9,o 122 Gar
iieIO Vlnee, noreenontnten iDiroe,
lam leinc Menge 8eifmcibe juH
gorftein. oas ongeblid, laiit eIfer
bier eingetroiienen Wiitbeilnng. III
,snSiauapolis geitcblen spurcc
D,i,end, leiianet, In ,noinnnpolis &C.
pcien su iein. fam aber feiHen anI'
id,lub acben, iuie bic anBegebcitei
Cseacnitdusc in ieiueu Belts gesonl'
men iInb GbeuIo bchnitptef er, SsH
am ielbeu 1oae perbaiteten aonls
gepduootpstn, Der bcs angebiidasn
Ginbrud,soiebIiabls bcid,uloigt IT.
lniht su feHnen
9ouis qeponoolpssp. IN ocifen ee.
| Its ciu iUcrtbuolIer Jiaeriell. .gorleger
uuo einc ieine Meiiiugpdie gefiiIios'l
Ipiroeu. bic ON SantitnG 8oriHitta1
lous Der @ohnilng BON Ibornas J.
| Tnpis, gsc. 325 2nfapette Apeinr.
aeitoblen poroen iparers be'trelfef,
ben Tiebitabl ausaefhbrt 81 hnorn.
Inno ipia BON einem llnbefansttea be-
iouitrnot iuoroen iein, bic Sad)en 81
lpertauien. Ter Berbaftete 9ab leood'
al. i'm Sauie bes Taris gebettelt 1u
Ibaben. ssn Der 0ohuung oes Iapis
lpuroen altt erhaIiene 5ineeraboriife
lpcroeinnben, ipeld,e photographer
Imrrben. Inn nit oenen oes Selrun'
bofusfn uerglid,en 5li DeroeH. Scr
Iginbrefer, Der benz Sauie oes Iaris
einen gcinS abitattefe. lieb nod, CT,
men StieieIoborlf aui einent Sei'ei
n.riid, els er ourf ein Seuitet bie
gaoss...aa perIaiien bate. Iieier At'
Srud pabi eenan Su ben Stie'eln, oic
eeIpai.hoiusfn irdgt. anh oleier De
, ianaene nil ben DSiinh nid)t teniier
i Teteftiodef Grim erbieIt cine fele'
Iphonilt,e ssabritt aus ,snoianipc,
lis, oaB oortielbit 3lpet Isdrtner. aii'
,pelf,e Die geihreibuna Der bier ner
, haiteten angebIid,en Ginbref)er paBt
pcaen onaebliter ginbriid,e &C.
ipiinid,t iueroen. Gs iiHo bort Ore
. ES6uier ousaeraubt uio BeacnltaEo'
,, lnlIer art I'M Nertbe con $4,000 &c
! itoblen iporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
5enator Rpot tat ansstiin

5enatpr Rppt Eat anSstiins
biat, odB er iih um tein neues Mans
bat beperben pirp. @s tptoerltrebt
;,bm, beim 9oIte UNI Elm Manrat gu
hetteln. Gin Goriolanus! Mir sldns
ben ienod, oab ss nit Der ablehnuns
einen unoeren @runp bat, oenn ods
9ettelmotip, bas Der Senator anfuhrt,
tlingt uns nitt 1hI. SiIben, gleDes
iano nno 5usbes babeH ndt beiu
@oIte BON ReD gort 81 bettsln braus
den. 8ieIes bat iis freubig p.atoms
men eebeibsn, als lie iid su 8anots
outuren hereaben. Ods gelhdh, p'fl
biefe Mdnner siuen Sinnes nit BEN
golte fpareu. 8as 1T BEL Root Hi9t
ner Sau. Wir gIauben ibn am rid.
tighten als einen 4utotrdten nit an
itdroigen Snfttnften gu be5eihnen. VI
pil cine fdhige unb sbrIi4e Regte'
runs, dber niht ourh ods 8oIt, nab
reno rieies ielber regieren nil, ndh
bem es fold traurtge Grfobrungen mi
Der experimentation Reeierun9 9emuh
bat. 9as Idbt lid dm beitsn an Del
Senatoren erIsben unb gang ipe3tsa al
Rpot, Der in Sabr3ehnten Der einstg
Rem 0ortsr Senator mar. Der in BE
aug auf 9dratter einipanosfrei getpeiel
1T unb RAP er eerpdblt tpurbe, iDur Del
geinibunasn RpoIepelts gu tonten
4nberenfuGs pdrs bo6it pahrfhein
Iid Elm Meui6 pom S6Iuge pIatt
tpieber Senator ssrporoen. Sold: 9e
| T60pfe min bas Bolt DON Rep yor
iich pom 2eibe baIten. oas miro ale
uidt geiheben tDnnen, 10 lunge oi
Ssnatcrspobl in 5dnben Der PpIi
titsr. anftatt beg 9oltes Lieat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
Zterblidbfe eitsbertHt.

alb,rt glare, 40. 1852 caitsrn aD'.,
9ubertuIois.
Rarp pullman. 80, 221 DOOoDarS
CTR, 1ubsriulois.
soenriett. Wola 33, 2278 Bossn
CTR. 1ubtrtuloit.
gD;uiam gidsring, ~, Wsasiion'
rifle. 6srsleioen.
friebo Etemmeroins. 8 Wlonaf,,
1929 Wain Ctr, Iab:riulole.
CHARTS M.f,nsl, 55. 2ubsrsuloiss
6oipitoI. aubsrtul0fs.
anna Clissr. 8, 500 Git 13. Stry
6irnbauisni5iinoung.
sssebn Berie. 90. 2613 Jsnusr Ctr
3udcrruhr.
Catherine EHoh, 81. 1892 G0ls'
rain lpe., 6era!siotn.
CHARTS ainimei. SO. 842 Belts
Ctr. Gehirnihlns.
s5rsoeriie 1orrmann. 73. 2l2S Ras
rine 5tr.. 5sr3peri,tinns.
JohH 6rsp. 81. 290l WHiams
4re., Tubersulofs.
5oi,pb Jrants, so. GIT On psarl
Ctr, gIafsnlsieen.
1itpa ROsae. 8. 2225 atmpsr 2ans.
6irnfautH!Siiuoung.
aiarearst Shr0eu, 10. Gtnsi6.s
Nag. proi. WniIsHbaus. 0srenIsibtn.
Catherine Gossrabe. 30. 9ubsrius
loie. 6ofpiial. luberinlcIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
s,0d,saberidt Ses tysIaasseifsaHis

Cant ogm Rofenberidf oeS Iiaoti'
ihen 0eiunobeltsaHtss sp.irOea tn
Der periIoiienen D0dR l19 Daae bon
aniiedenben arnnFbeiten ifno 81 70.
besiaae iiolae folder ssranfbeiten
genleleet. ssaen 95 Grfrantungen
uno 32 1obesf1lle In ber 4nrnae!.
uofe Des norieen sSabres. Mni bic
einselnen slransbeifen pertheilen iif
bic sur MeIbnno gelnuSten Sale rlc
iolat GtwinDjnhf AZ Grfrontnnaen
i.no % lobesi1Ie: aend,huifen ts
|frfranfunaen; Minbpoden Is Or.
|frnntnnaen: Mniern Ilenn grfrnnE.
nnaen unb ein looesiaii; Tiphfberi
Iiis netn Grir1nIunaen: lpphusiif.
Der ndt Grsrnnfnngen; WuInps fes1s
| Grfr0isilmseH; NoIe fiini GrtraaInn.
lGen nnb Elm 1cbesfon: Sd)nrIohiiss
her iiinI Grfronfungen. NirnIpall:
lentsiinbnns 5lpei Grtrantuiioen nHs
lbrei xebesiaue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
0ep Moffers Dl mop 0 l.

Den @afiers Dt onp ? Q u
zen fpiro oas 9anppert pur9 eiile
Grtfeeipung bss Sberbunoesger.hts
aeleat, oaB Der llferbeIiBer fsin He9t
auF pas WaHsr in ihiffbdrsn Stros
men hat Die @rpBtapitaliiten, fpslds
Die MaI1ertraft Der gtation IN thren
9eiib brinesn MOLTEN. bobsn ben erlts
oeoenQeIebten 5tanppuntt pertreteR
unb orpBe Streden pon uferlanoerslen
an Iit osbratt, um bas 28ohsr DON
@trDnen su tpntrolirsu, D. b. fur
ihreu eioenen RuBen 81 gebrall1sn'
Ser @ntIheiouns 3ufolge hdben lts ihr
9eib unniB ausgegeben. Sd n't
GntIbeioune uns bios i'm Sru3tud
porIisqt, 10 t0nnsn mir nur psrmuthen
bah oas Reht auf bus WaHsr Del
Gunbesrsgisrung 5usefprohen poroer
lift. mas I'm Gintlang nit Der 8er'
nunft uno Der Rshtiprehurtg ar1oere'
Gambler iteben tpiros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27

gbicQgO, gIepelanb, Miilpautsc,
guFfalo II. +. m. finb idon Sseftdots.
aber fis Iiegen an ungeiol3enen Seen,
iDie bds Yrpcter 9nott pon DULUTH
emit iang uno Itshen nit bsm S3eon
nidt in 8erbinouns. Sie 3u Wsersss
ftGoten 3u er6e6en, 1T Der 8lan oes
Genators 5opnGenb Don WT6ieaH.
3u pieIem 8ebufe bat CT eins HeIoz
luton singe6raht, pelte ZEN qrdfz
neHtsn erIuht, nit Canada pegen Ser
iteaung elmer 8erbiRoung nit benz
atlanttThen S3ean 3u unterbdns
helm uno bas betrsffenoe aomm t.
tee Bat Die Re1plution erHpFehleno sus
1iidbsrittet. 9isjes 8srfabrsr ssidnei
fi6 bur6 ungeip0bnli6e 8ernunft aus
Wenn friibr iolhe Bldne auftau6ten
belt nan Canada fir nebeHidhliG
5sst piro anertanHt. odb es in Dieiel
Nnaelegenbeit aud Elm Wort mitgit
reoen BAT Bas Der Gendtor iibsr BIZ
iehRtihe 4usfii6rung beg Dlanss Iaet
tltnat plaufibel. Gs 1T iebt fhon eli
M1Hsspeg fir G6iffe NIT Ia Jui
Tiefgdna porscnDen anD es wiiro
nurhans feline uniberiDinnlihe 4uf
qnbe fein. psrmittslit Shleufen I'M
Hngaeruna einen fir Seefhiffe n0lbi
rtn Weg 6ersufteflen. SeHator Ionn
frrD aidubf, bag bie aus bem Crises
in ben Ontario@See berabfromenbe'
@oFermnTsn CUR Gr5sagung bon ,lei
trifher Rfnft Derpenpet tDeroen Ton
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
Su Der llmsebmHs Shansbais'
g d a anebai, i'm sra


Der in Sdansbai tDobnt. Der bat
nitt bic W0glihisit. ois iih on 70
pielen dnbsren ptdsen Der dfneiifben
Giifte bietet, DOR ollem In rem Deutthsn
5fingtau, pes abenos unb an Sonrls
unb Jeisrtassn tn ben Walo, duf bic
gergs ob:r an bic Gee 5u gehen, obtr.
lpie es bod fat iiberall in TsutfhIdno
m6glih III. einen fonntdsIideH uuss
flug mad einem .Sdgerbdus1 mad eis
ner .WiibIeA ODER font einer Wirtbs
f1aft branben aitbtrbalb bts 6duisrs
meers su MAIDEN uno burh siitn Jms
big ober tur5e Nafi nit pen gtiDiHen
bic irdnbermiiben Glisbr sa Harlem.
Gdanshai liest melt ab pcu Der Gse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27

anop g,ornsgte ptro lt1
na6 Berlin btgeben uno b:t 80 u.m"
purIprshen, nm itm gu ieiner tun's
unp5pan3isjdbrtgen frteolihen Hs2tsz
runq su gratuliren unb ibn gu erlu'
den, bab er Der 8eIt Elm fpeitsres idoos
res geifptel eebt, inoem er etpas pom
ieiucu pielen Waffsn ablaoet. Der
aailer pirb ibn fpohl pbne Utuhe
iiberseuaen fDnnsn, haB bas Rsth islz
rcn 25idbrigen 5risoen nur 1elnsr Dpls
fommensn Riiitung 81 oanten tat.
ssu iplber Bsife piro 8eutihlano
au6 in 3utunft nur ZEN Jrteee1
fibern f0nnen. 5reili6 tam Die Welt
es teute nod nibt fdiIen, raB Gin iolt
IbermGftiaes luno BEN 5rieoeH
pa6rt. Die i5ranspfsH bdtten nit fols
der geuft oie gdn5e g8eit nit 8rtsa
ii6ersouen, pis por einem Sabrhunoeri
uno Die Gnsldnoer rehts uno liRta
annettirt. Die 9eutiden fdben e
richt aetban uno peroen es aud midi
tbuu, neil lie bDbers 8egriffe BON 8uls
tur 6aben, als anoere ylationen De!
Groe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
8og Oberbunbesge

Dus Sberbunbes CERT DIT
bat ben beruAtigten Mimsosraphs
San umaeftoBen. penu audi ni6t BIZ
rett, 70 bod inbirett Sn bis1em Jdle
mar cntihieoen ipornen, oaB Elm Yae
tentin6a6er nas Asht fat. ale bent
barren gebingungsn an ben 8srtaut
fer patentirten Waaren 3u tnupfeH.
Geitern bat oas Sberbunoes9eriht
enti6ieoen, boB Der Bdteutiubd6er ottz
ies Reht niht bat. Gin Iabritant
elmer patentirten Rerpenz Weoistn bate
isjnen aunoen porssI6rieben, 81 ipels
dem 9rets iie oos 3sug rertaufen
miisten. Gas 9eriht bat nun ents
fhieben. bdB er fein Reht bat, ben
8ertdufern Iolhs 8orIhriften 81 ma
den. Diefe Gntf6eioune 1T BON fuetts
trcaenoer geoeutung. Cine gan5e ans
sabl Fruits, Die bisher gegeu oas 9es
ies oeFeit iparen, beruht auF Bltsnten,
an bersn genusuHg lie geoinqun3en
iniipfen. neIte ihnsn nI6t bios Gin
MonopDl uuf ibre Woaren, ionbern
aud ouf unbsre Wadren ii6ern.
gas Diro iest aufh0rsn. Ter
Gtanopuutt ber bier Rihter, rpeIz
6e anoers urt6eilten, a6er in Der Ttis
noritdt berblieben, 1T uns un6esreifs
IiG. S6on Der selunos Weni6snpers
ftanb lGBt bod srtennen, odB ods Bos
tentre6t Dem snbaber nur Die GsDalt
perlei6t, ben preis feIt3uitsasn, gu
pel6em er Dertaufsn nil uno nldt ben
greis, gu pel9em anoere Dertau'en
ioaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27

men, ipel6e bic apitm oss llnternebs
mems bsden piiroe. Grperten iperoeil
lpobl feitIteusn ionntn. OBJ ss NIT 0isler
Qlnuabme feline Rihtisteit bat. auf
iepsn ssan i6eint bas projett niht 10
pbantaItifh, pab ss nidt tiner ndberen
gruFung tpiirois iDdre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27

tb,nio bot pos nit 70 piel eif.r prs
Iud,is Werbos ees 3opfss bier in IN.
misielbarsr Hdbe pon 5hansbci. elmer
Der 5cd,burssn Der ReDclntion. isintI'
iraenbtpk merfbarsn Ginflub aus
ssibt. Niles trSet fsintn 3opf ndH al'
ten Weifs, nur sinjslne g<fuhsr dua
Der Stabt gsbsn aef6orsn sinkr uni
b<iunhen TIRE Qualification burh me-
nicer frsunblihts uno ehrburts BE
nehnsu sssea bic Jrsmben.
Rod INNER III bas 2anb Der Gii
Der dIten Oolsstultur. aln ben lem
peln, bic erob. msiit NIT bofsn prdh
tigsn Ddunsn umitnnbtn. eini1in IN
mitisn Der DSrisr, bic 5u iEnsn ssbO
rsn, uufrng<n, III hie ntue 3eii unbe
merit poriibereeganssn. SIMMER nod
tont aus ben GhuIen Der D6rfer be-
pisriiImmigs Gsfans Der oidbddissi
8nuerniuneen. nie aus ben aI1Hissrl
uuter Anlsiinng zines braren GhuI
mtiftns Der olstn 3unfi ibrs 3sihsl
Biz sur N<spubiIOiisieii ousn<nbi,
Ilsrnen. aomms Der GpaSisrsdnasr mi
Ifuienter Gonns duf oem RiidpeI
burh be E6rftr. 10 nimmt bort jun
IunD aft ndh ssthansr Arbeii Dor ben
| 6ous ouf ber aanbfirabs feline ihlihs
at<nbmabI5sit sin. In gsfprdhsn BE-
bsute @eT1offtsn ssbensenb CHER neil
bic Doredngs Der Meli. aus Der ii
Ifsu0dss Gumnlen ounbisrber bring
| ubD1genb, unb tin Oefiitl iieffn 6ri<
bens bteIsitst bsn Wanbtrer aud burl
loas GteH5Hbiss Der sIisbertaHuni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27

iiber bsm BITE Cuff NIT bidsn Idipor5<n
gtauh,poIiea erfiiIIt iit. unb aus ben
Der aarm urb bic 6oit bic ME ruben
Sen 4rbeit unb Bite oufb5renben trbits
isrt,n aompfs ums Dufein In Die
I6nblihe 5tiat beriitsrtDnsn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

He never had holiday. He rose
at 6; he worked from Z to Z; two
nurses, when he was small, taught
him English, Italian, Greneh and Ger
man. Since then he has learned
Russian, Servian and little Spanish.
An army captain and eight assist
ants were ''sicked" onto Victor when
he was eight. He was frail child
and, looking backward to those days,
it would appear as if they had re-
ceiVed orders to either kill the little
chap or turn him into an iron man.
Victor had to ride horseback, rain
or shine, cold or hot, daily. He was
forced to take long walks. Once the
little fellow complained that he was
hungry and sleepy.
1t wasn't until Victor Emanuel had
married the daughter of the king of
little Montenegro and the children,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

whom he loves dearly, began to
come, that he slackened up a bit and
began to look on the gentler side of
life. Up to that time his only fun
had been collecting coins.
He's the greatest coin collector in
the world and his three books on the
subject are masterpieces, the coin
collectors say. But, in his little play
and his much work, he is always
thorough. He even went so far, one
time, as to disguise himself and travel
to distant part of Italy to look up
the reputation of the family of a girl
who, he thought, would make good
nurse for the three girls and one boy
of the Savoy family.
The main point about the king Of
Italy is that he is king of himself, as
well as king of Italy, which makes
him a king all the time and sets a
new fashion in the Ringing union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR

to do that l would always call for a
second order and would put a lot of
your crackers in my pocket when I
got off the table At the two meals
I did eat would stuff my skin so full
that it was a wonder to me l did not
bust, but saved one meal each day
at your expense and was happy. 1
also thought was working a great
scheme, and that if could keep it up
long enuf maybe some day would
be Rockefeller or a Carnegie.
I finally lost my job, and 1 think it
was because l would eat so much for
breakfast l could not work all morn
ing, being so stuffed, and in the after
noon l would be no good, either, as
all would have in me by that time
was few crackers and things that
left me weak. The boss said l was no
good and gave me the gate.
After left your town 1 drifted
around a while and finally came here,
where 1 got a job and have made
good ever since, as l eat three square
meals every day. But never could
forget how bamboozled you out of
"a cents a day for three months,
Finally / have come to the conclu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
BY Norman.

New York, May 31.-The following
tale travelled to New York from a
Pennsylvania town, and it seems
good enough to pass along.
A restaurant keeper in this town
received few days ago an unsigned
letter, postmarked in another. city,
and this is what it said:
Dear Mr.. --: When | worked
in your city several years ago l
boarded at your restaurant three
months. used meal ticket, which
l purchased from you at S. piece,
which made it cost me "a cents a
meal. The tickets were good till all
the meals had been punched out, and
/ soon came to the conclusion that l
could save myself money by eating
only two meals a day and making
the two meals carry me all day and
making my ticket last longer, so ct
breakfast enough to keep me up to
late dinner time and saved myself
one meal day. But where l wrong
ed you was this:
l stuffed myself full of your good
grub at the two meals l did eat to
keep me going over dinner time, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

height on the local field at the Knoll and every Sunday the crowd of me chanics and workers grows larger in attendance upon these games. They are orderly and disturb no one, and public sentiment in Newtown fRvorg this relaxation Of the hardworking people as it draws them away from the distractions and disorders into which they are prone to fall in cities Or towns where no such sports are af- forded or permitted The Purftanfc spirit does not prevail In Newtown to any noticeable extent Manager Lnlis expects another good team and a rattling good game for Sunday, but Is not able to give name at this writ ing:
 Daniel S. Brennan of HawleyviIle died in the Bridgeport hospital today, where he had been sick but two days. He was the son of the late Patrick Brennan and was for many years as- sociated with his father as section foreman on the railroad at Haw1ey- vile. Upon the death of his father he succeeded him in the position and latteriy has had charge of a work train on that division. He was about 40 years old Undertaken w. A. Hon an of Newtown will bring the body to his home at tho house of MrE Jerry Keane with whom he has lived since the death of his relatives. The re- mains are expected to arrive on the, 5:30 train tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
MOONEY ORDERS
 SCHOOL ESCAPES
Nearly Every City School to Have
 Better Egress For Pupils.
Plans For Nichols Street Edif7ce Be
 fore the School Board.

Chief Edward Mooney, of the Bridgeport fire department yesterday served formal notice upon the Board of Education that in order to comply with the recently enacted law cover ing fire escapes and protection of pub lie schools, equipment aggregat1ng ESQ., 900 must be supplied at once. Recon- Eaenda tions for the better1nent of exit facilities and fire proofing are gen. eral covering nearly every school in the city. The most common reQuire-
 ment is lfire-escapes from, upper windows In many instances the stairs and railways have been found not to be fire-proof The Sheridan school has been found exempt and LID to requirements. The new Huntington Road school has been found to have stairs and haIIs not fireproof and re- quires fire-escapes and additional ex- its. ss
 The preliminary sketches for the new Nichols street school of 16 rooms present a most pleasing arrangement tories and .pIayrooIns3 in the basement. t. to be constructed of Philadelphia pressed brick with glazed terra-cotta trimmings.
 A motion was made that the Com mon Council be requested to furnish funds for the erection of this building from the new $200,O0O. serial notes and a committee was appointed to secure options on land for it's erection.