davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
NATURE AND A woMAN,s WORK

have produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pink
ham, more than thirty years ago,
gave to womankind a remedy for
their peculiar ills which has proved
more efficacious than any other
combination Of drugs ever COM
pounded. and today Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is rec
ogniZed from coast to coast as tht
standard remedy for woman's ills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

in life at one time, and that's why
she likes her day dreams.
And then she dreams Of taking
the breakers as they come in and
slithering gracefully through the
water. She doesn't want the little
fat god Of love with her then
cause he never would look good in
a bathing suit-and she doesn't
want the One Man or any other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

IT'S shivery and cold, and furs
are nice when you venture
forth, and it is wonderful to sit
at home and read the future in the
depths Of the wood embers that
glow in the open fireplace-and that
IS where you'll find My Lady these
winter-wea days.
Her dreams are not of the winter
ioys-Cause she's had them; and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

banks. or Struggled up between her
self and the One Man in the depths
of summary hammock. She can't
quite decide on which would appeal
to her, but she finds it almost bet
ter than the reality cause she can
dream OF both at one and the same
time.
Even My Lady knows that she
can not have more than one reality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fal,1ax.
YOU MUST GIVE HIM UP,

Dear MISS FdlTfaN.
| am deeply in love with a young
man, two years my senior. l am
eighteen years old. He has one bad
fault, and that is he drinks intense
ly. ! have tried several ways to
prevent him, but without avail.
ANXIOUS.
As you value your future happiness
never see this man again. Don't be-
lieve his promises to reform. Once
married, he will not keep them There
must be no probationary compromise.
You must give him up, and at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Authorized noVelIzatIon of 1.-THE Con-
spracy," by Robert Baker and John EN-
erson, now being produced by Charles
Frohman at the Garrick theater, New
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am seventeen and deeply in love
with a young man two years my
senior. l have been keeping com
pany with him for the last six
months During this time he has
confessed his love for me, but of
late he has been acting very coolly
toward me and it is breaking my
heart. Would you advise me to
speak TO him? 2. X. T.
If his love is cooling, reproaches will
not warm 1t,
am sure that if you show an in
difference to him he will take a greater
interest in YOU. But don't rcproach him.
II viii make him too sure Of YOU.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
DEPOT APPROACH WILL COST
 NEW HAVEN S2,OOO,OOO

New Haven, Oct. 15-Without any consideration of the cost of the inn provements for the new railroad sta tion approach the damages which the city must pay to damaged property owners by reason of property taken is $1, ,034, ,803.72 minus $81, 1885, which has been assessed against other property owners as benefits accrutng to their property by reason of the changes. These figures are from the official re- ports of the bureau of comp The damages are not the amounts asked but the amounts allowed and undoubtedly there are many court ap- peals in the list which would still further swell the total. As the actual cost of the physical improvement would probably amount to another million the cost already outlined comes close to two million dollars.
 In the assessment of benefits, prop eFty in some instances two blocks away from the actual scene of the widenings and extensions, has been figured in by the compensation board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
ANOTHER SHOWER FOR
 MISS POLLY SMART

E Friends of Miss Polly Smart, assist ant forelady of the Star Shirt Co.,, who is soon to be married, rendered her a novelty and linen shower at the home of Miss May Bender in Broad street Monday night Piano solos were played by Raymond Malendor and the Misses Vernice Hellman, Lucy. 9AdcKenny and May Bender sang. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss Smart received many gifts for which she thanked her friends and she also took the occasion to thank her fellow work CTS nethe Star Shirt ractory for a mag nificent 56 piece silver set which they gave her.
 Miss Smart has been assistant fore lady at the Star Shirt shop for six years She will leave Bridgeport with in a few days for San Francisco, Cal, where she will be married to Henry D. Burchardt, prominent young busi- ness man of the Golden Gate city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
S75, 5,OOO DAMAGE BY FIRE
 IN EAST NORWALK

South NorwaIk, Oct 15-F4re which did upward of s75,O0O damage visit ed East Norwalk, yesterday The flames started in Captain Joseph Fow1er's ship chandIery and spread rapidly to B. Harold Marvin's coal yard. A.. H. Hafner's stationery store, Bennett A. lJackson's grocery store and residence and other smaller buildings.
 Several sailing vessels and launch es were consumed. The buildings were all on either side of the Benedict Farms bridge and the structure was considerably damaged. zA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
SACRED HEART ALUMNI
 INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The Sacred Heart alumni installed it's officers at a meeting held in the Warner Institute Monday night at 8: 30. The officers were: President, James F. Mahoney; first Yice-president, Miss Margaret Riley; second president, Miss Susie Heating; financial secre- tary, Attorney Frank Breen; record ing secretary, James Lucey; cores bonding secretary, Mrs. Anna Molly Howard; ergeant-at-arTns, Peter Clarke; registrar, Edward -Donahue. A social session followed the installa,- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
The Wave of Musical Creation
Will Next Reach
 America
By JOHN PHILIP soUsA. Musical Conductor

By JOHN PHILIP soUsA Musical Conductor THE United States be the HOME OF THE | NEXT MUSIC.
 sic is, notna the 1t has the beginn anne a when the morning stars made and will The music geographical EXOTIC AND ANYWHERE I
  fostering tnadeit
 But twho Strauss, German, but s the antithesis of the of similar
 The Russians to mind have reached the of them think their influence CONTINUE TO DIMINISH STEADILY. They it canngs 1nconparabe there Rubinn and Glinka they their hegHtt F. l E y
 8 NEARs AGO. WRfAEF q REALIZING ITSELF ToDAN l1I WOULD PRODUCE oFAAl WAVE % haJeasAa ARE E1ouf ERN -ffast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
DIR HAIR READS
 PAPER BEFORE
 STATE MEDICOS

Hartford, Oct. 15.-Before the Con necticut Eclectic Medical Association, met at the Allyn House today, a paper on tfthe Caesarian operation was read by pr. Hair of Bridgeport, president of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
FINANCIAL
THE First-BridgepOrt National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
Notice

FDr- ROrSy-seven years Use MnNo S1z
 oFlsFYrr4fueS H,,.aIuesz d the SAE10 OAA Pocation. corner OE Main ana ~O1H H1 Streets, FtdEepOrE. Conn., exAN Private Bank has been cstn s& nOAAsAIC& RBlere coFrffursousay, We have Fece4Wo@ and paid out on demand W1Gn001 5O E1ce millions of dollars Ok nnomox @~ sDosffed with u@ and we c0nxAnGs2 c0nxsSr~ss% receive mcaeY gubJect oO moH'O1.ySSS H'O1@yS~.S check ne sight. on which we sjsesCS tsireO per cent. per 9E1ntA0,< &,1S~SS Do eAch account monthly. We e0ncHa RRIr @ccounfR Of RndfviduRaS- DusAA NT men, REnR and corporations @nU A,.~1 - who want a bank account where GnSy G1n deposit money, cheeks OF Hr@I.s. Nud leave Hf for one day, y,One WeeAs o OMS @Onfh OF one year. and draw 1nSeK ms S.s Du at for any ffEne le Is left with us: We give Co me business our cAESt.nA personal aefenf1On 0s the O4de@I
 wR NFaw@Res bankers an GAnf9 geNee-
 T.LsWATSON &.C0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Lewis Barrett of Georgetown paid a fine of $2 in the Ridgefeld town court for discharging a shot gun at an auton obile party that ran over one of his hunting dogs. Lionel Hitchcock, the driver, was struck in the hand by one of the shot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Quite few of the High School stu dents and graduates attended the meeting of the Oratorio Society al Warner Hall last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

John Allen, '15, is nursing an injured finger as the result of an accident which occurred while he was shifting scenes at Warner Hall, Saturday af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

The football team left this morning on the 1:40 train for Naugatuck where they clashed with the Rubber Town eleven. Dick Tuckey, Mayor of Watson's Corner, was expected to lead the Naugatuck cheering squad as they rooted for the home town boys on Firemen's Field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Miss Nellie Parker, "A, spent Go. 1umbus Day in Danbury as the gues of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
B. H. s. NOTES.

The Misses Alice Windsor. '15, and Laura Ford, "A, motored to Long Hill Columbus Day where they went chestnutting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

A few members of the track tean practiced at Seaside Park yesterda. afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
TALL CEDARs OF LEBANON
 TO INSTITUTE GROVE HERE

More than 100 members of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon from Newark, N. J.. are expected to arrive here late this afternoon to institute a, branch of their order in Bridgeport tonight at Eagles hall. The Newark men will come on a special train and bring a brass band with them. They with a. number of. the Bridgeport candi- dates will enjoy a banquet at the Fairfield restaurant at 5:30 this af- ternoon. Eligibility to membership in this society is confined to mem bers of the Blue lodge of the F. and A. M. Among those who will join the order tonight is Mayor Clifford B.. Wilson
 Coats have tailored collars and Rus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

The football game with New Britain High school which has been postponed will be played Nov. IS. A game with Stamford Preparatory School has been secured for. next Wednesday iD Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

A special meeting of the Junior Class will be held Thursday noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Ludwig Bowman, '15, has secured a position in a West End grocery store for outside of school hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Among those present at the meeting of the Sacred Heart Alumni Assocfa- ton held Monday evening at Seaside Institute were Misses Helen Carroll, Agnes Light, Bessie Sullivan, Alice Sullivan, Florence Clancy, and Esther Honan and James Mahoney, James Lucey. Jerome Cook, Joseph Hurley. Raymond F,oIkman and Russell Vel don. Miss Carroll obliged with solo and recitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Coats have tailored collars and Rus esian blouses are trimmed with fur.
 Pale rose color will be extensively used for millinery this season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

A meeting of the Senior class was held at the close of school today in Room Il. The class officers conferred with MT. Simonds this norningabefore school about the work of the class for the coming year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

A meeting of Miss Halls Wednes day Evening Dancing Glass for HigT School students will be held this even ing at Varuna Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

T. L.;WATsoN &,co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

this visitation the parent should feel
perfectly free to talk with the teacher,
ask questions, give and secure inform
alton concerning his own children and
even make suggestions, Every teach
er will be pleased to have visits of this
kind. But when the parent enters the
school room for the purpose of calling
the teacher down." or to order the
teacher to do certain things, then the
parent is acting outside Of his authority
and is interfering with the rights of
his community, and possibly laying
himself liable to a penalty under a
statute. The teacher and the parent
should talk frankly and in friendly
manner over their problems in order
that each may understand thoroughly
the work and purpose of the other.
The parent should never fail to take
the stand that when the children enter
the school room they are under the
jurisdiction of the teacher and it is
their duty to obey.
TO be continued)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
DROWNED.

While visiting with her parents here
Mrs. =. j. Hayes OF Kaukauna, Tues
day afternoon, received message
from home stating that her son, Mark
Hayes. aged 20 years, who has been a
student at the agricultural college OF
the state university, was drowned,
with companion, while boatriding on
the Fox river, about mile below Ka-
kauna.
Mr.. Hayes, in company with Jacob
Kobussen, anotheryoung man, had gone
out in a boat and the boat cap
sized and both young men were drown
ed. The bodies were recovered Tues
day evening.
The unfortunate young man was a
son OF Z. j. Hayes, an engineer on the
Northwestern road and was well known
here. Besides his parents, one broth.
err, Emmett, survives.
He was member OF the Knights oil
Columbus, being initiated In Manito,
voc In 1909.
Mrs. Hayes returned to Kaukauna al
once She is daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs Patrick O'Grady Of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
DAM AT OSLO GOES OUT

The city authorities Friday afternoon
received telephone message from Os-
10, stating that the dam had gone out
there, and that the city should look out
for rise o the river and large quanti'
ties Of ice that might do damage to
property. The center section OF the
concrete dam, went out at one O'Clock
Friday afternoon, and the food of wat
er and ice swept down the river
The dam, which was built last year
by Chas. Stewart for the Oslo Power
and Light company, was OF concrete,
and it was believed that it would with
stand any pressure. A section 10 feet
wide, in the center of the dam, gave
way.
The dam is 1870 feet wide, and the
waters of the upper river, thus with
held was utilized by the Olso Power
and Light company for power plant
at the dam, to furnish power and light
for that section.
The breaking of the dam will not
affect the operations of the plant, as
the company also have auxiliary steam
power, which was started up the same
afternoon.
The Oslo Power and Light company
furnishes power and light for Valders,
ST. Nazianz, Clark's Mills, Whitelaw,
and the tuberculosis sanatorium near
Whitelaw. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

lnsested in behalf of G. A. Forrest
residing at 936 N. 18th Street, Manito-
voc, Wisconsin. To be paid therefor
Sl.5O
TO THE PEOPLE OF FMANITOWOC
COUNTY,
AS may have been noticed from the
published form of ballot and otherwise,
| am candidate for the office of Judge
OF the Municipal Court for our county.
| came to Wisconsin from New Hamp-
shire with my fathers family, and we
settled on farm near Portage city,
Columbia County, Wisconsin in 1851.
From IS years Of age TO - passed
through Lawrence University, thence
the law department at Madison, com
ing TO Manitowoc in the fall of 1869
at the age OF n; since which time |
have been continuously engaged in the
legal practice, devoting my whole time
thereto unconnected with any other
business.
| have never held any office in the
County, or asked for any, though |
once was run for district attorney in the
SOS and lost and made late attempt
TO secure election as County Judge
against Judge Chloupek four years ago,
with like result.
Thus far from the beginning-what-
ever the time to the eud--I deem this
office lies in the direct line Of my ex-
perience, and | therefore submit my
name for your consideration at the
coming election.
Very truly yours
q. a. Forrest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
DIED

Wenzel Mayerl, aged Al years, died
Wednesday morning after being III
about day. 1t is believed that his
death resulted from ptomaine poisoning
He was born in Germany and came tc
this country with his parents when q
boy. For many years he was employ
ed by the VIM. lsahr Sons Company
He is survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. Joseph Simon of Du-
buque, Ia, Net.ie and Laura of this
city. The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Harriet Gleason, an old settler Of
this county, died Saturday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Hol'
lenbeck, S65 North Fourteenth street
The deceased was born in Canada in
1929 and immigrated to this county in
1853, settling with her husband on a
farm in the town Of Franklin. She is
survived by seven children, Mrs. Mary
Haggesty and Mrs. e. c. Hollenbeck,
both Of this city; Mrs. J. A. Jorgensen,
Whitehall, Mont; Mrs. Nj. Lane, Niece
dab; Mrs. w. Hoppman of South Dakota;
Micheal Gleason of Minnesota, and
Thomas Gleason of Necedah.
The funeral was held from the Sacred
Heart church Wednesday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
ALTHEN FOUND GUILTY

, Fred Anthem, the Two Rivers editor,
who was up in municipal court last
week on charge of criminal libel
brought by Henry Roth, was found
guilty by the jury and was sentenced
by Judge !Chloupek, who presided, to
sixty days in the county Jail. AT first
he thought of appealing the case to
the circuit court, but changed his mind
on Saturday and went to Jail. Anthem
published contemplate article in his
paper rejecting on the character OF
some Two Rivers people, Henry Roth
being one Of them. Roth brought suit
and has landed Anthem in Jail. A young
man at Two Rivers whose mothers
name was used in the article gave
Althen severe taking at the time the
article was published some weeks ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Marriage Licenses.
Very truly yours
q. "A. Forrest.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk
the past week:
Henry Novak and Edna Fetman,
both OF this city; Gsadore Soloman of
Appleton and Dora Stein of Manitowoc;
Henry Schenian OF Gibson and Mollie
Bennichek OF kossuth; William kron-
forst and Clara Bruemmer, both Of
Two Rivers; Chas. Pawlit2k of Carl
ton, Kewaunee county and Tillie Jaeck-
ell OF Two Rivers; William Bettelo OF
Centerville and Katie Schramm of
Meeme; Alfred Madison and Florence
Peterson, both OF Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

ONE -CoPPERHEADs AMI
TRAITORS. Ever since the breaking
out of the rebellion, the Republicans
have been urging the plea that ir
times like these there should be but
one party; and the cry is becoming
more vociferous since the fall elect.
ions.
Well, gentlemen, we begin to think
that in these times there should be but
one party, and the tried and faithful
Democratic-party, under whose aus.
pices our country has grown and flour.
ished, and through whose influence
peace, happiness and unexampled pros
p 'ity has become the common lot oi
all. You thought you could do better
than the Democrats had done-you
tried the experiement-look around
and behold the result Of your labors.
War, taxation, debt, bloodshed, death,
desolation, anguish, weeping and wall
ing, desolate widowhood, houseless
and homeless orphanage, robbery,
speculation, anger, hatred and revenge
stand out in bold relief upon your re-
cord. AS you gaze upon the canvass
don't you think it is about time that
your party should retire from active
service? Or would it be more to your
taste to caroon your way through the
desolation you have wrought until
you find yourselves, like sheeted ghosts
gathered around the funeral pyre of a
nation, and wasting your expiring en-
ergies in vile and senseless. chickering's
at party to whom the nation is in
debted for the proud position which
has won for it the admiration of the
civilized world? ss
Go too, ye vile men, who stigmatized
Democrats as "copperheads and trai-
tors" Where would you have been
today, had not the stalwart arms of
Democrats driven back from the capitol
of the nation the horde of traitors and
ingrates at whose approach you tremb.
led ard quailed? Where would have
been your Chief Magistrate today had
not the Democratic party rallied to his
support? Where would your blatant
Congressman and rattle-braned Sena-
tors be today had not the Democrats
placed shield around them and thus
enable them to deal out their anathe-
mas against all who refuse TO bow down
and pay religious homage at the shrine
of political abolitionism?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
To THE VOTERS OF MANITOWOC
COUNTY:

To THE VOTERS OF MANITowoC
COUNTY:
In behalf of his candidacy for the
|ofiice OF Judge of the Municipal Court
for Manitowoc County Harry F. Kelley
desires to make merely statement
|of facts, respecting himself. He
was born in the city of Manitowoc,
October 1lth, 1877, and has never
|ived elsewhere. He was graduated
from the North side High School in
1895, taught country school and grad
lated from the University of Wiscon.
;in, College Of Law, in 1902. He has
practiced law at Manitowoc for ter
Pears. During two years of this time
le has been city attorney of Manitowoc
lie subscribes to the sentiment tha,
"a public Office is public trust" anG
ssures the electors of the county tha,
elected the proper conduct of the
ffice will be limited only by the limits
10 his utmost ability to properly con
uct it.