davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
WEISS REPORTED AS
 STRANGELY ABSENT

Mystery surrounds the disappearance of Joseph Weiss a week ago from his 5home, 134 Waldorf avenue, and his unaccountabIe silence. Mrs. Weiss, broken hearted and fearing. that some accident has befallen him or that he has been the victim of foul play, was a visitor at police headquarters this morning to ask aid in the search. AS she was going through the corridor she noted a bicycle, last seen when rid den by her husband. It was picked up on Main street October 27 by Po- Iiceman John F. McGovern, police headquarters, and has been since awaiting a claimant This find but added to the mystery. General police orders have been issued to pick him up if found.
 Through his disappearance, Mrs. Weiss says, she and their two chfl- dren are left alone. No reason is known by her for his leaving. He had plenty of work at Frank Jacoby's s store and there was no trouble at home She knows of no personal or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
HEALTH OFFICIALS
 CONDEMN POTATOES

Four barrels of sweating" or dis eased, potatoes in wagon used by Henry Mark of SIP Berkshire avenue on Water street were seized this morning by pr. A. c. Knapp, milk and food inspector, and Inspector David w Lynch of the Department or Health They were condemned as un7t for human consumption and con- fscated pr. Knapp observed the po- tatoes while driving, along the street, conferred with Inspector Lynch and the seizure was made. MT. Mark re- ported that he had secured the pota- toes from a place on Federal street and was responsible for the statement mat there were many more there. The health ofh6ials are determined that the investigation be thorough and a stop put to the peddling of such vegeta- bies about Continued inspection of the variouse stores about the city has reduced the sale of diseased vegetables to a minimum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
DEATH TOLL OF PARIS
 EXPRESS WRECK GROWS

Paris, Nov. 5.-Complete reports of the wreck of the Marseilles-Paris ex- press train, near MeIun, indicate that the number of dead is double that giv- en in the first report. In all there were 32 killed and many injured. The burned and splintered passenger coaches hid the ghastly death toll un- til late today.
 President Poincare and Louis Mass, French minister of commerce and posts, today, paid a visit to the scene of the wreck, afterwards going to the hospitals where the injured are being cared for. The two statesm en subscribed $1 ,OoO towards a fund for the assistance of the families of the victims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Beautiful Leicester.

Leicester has learned how to make herself beautiful from unpromising materials. She has no suitable build ing stone handy, and therefore out of red bricks, put together by cunning architects, she has constructed a city unlike any other in England. A local art school has fostered the spirit of beauty, and thus Leicester has tri- umphed over her limitations. She has been described as rosy red town set in mass of greenery. Even the lamp posts have been designed by sculp- tor who is not ashamed to let them bear his name.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
By HOWARD ELLIOTT. President of the New Fla .a
 Railroad
ADVANCED.

To have safe adequate and smooth running transportation ae growth facilities sensible and honest public opinion that will be reflected whi prejudice fds of the nome If to regulated authority avoid by AND USERS OF THE RAIL ROADS MUST ALL WORK TOGETHER. of have been to decide rate questions @ mao of that RATES WERE ADVANCED AND GENERALLY WERE REDUCED and to intro
 
 plea whr to the owners the securities
 national naturally pressure railroads decline increased by higher
 
 rapidly than the roads obtain then there of BANKRUPTOY This will naturally be preceded by desperate that as possible by STOPPING EVERY IMPROVEMENT AND BET TERNENT THAT GAN STOPPED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
GOVERNMENT ACTS
 IN CERINO CASE

At last state and national govern nent has moved in the case of Dom mick Cerino, who has been held v1r- traIIv a prisoner at I.akeview waiting deportation proceedings, and it is ex- pected that he will be started on his return trip to Italy within a few days. Superintendent Fred R. Johnson of the Department of Charities has re- ceived a letter from government au- tborities concerning the matter and to the effect that Dominick will be de- ported on a ship of the Sicula-Ameri- can line AS ship of this line has been found to have brought him to America, his return will be made by the company at it's expense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

A hunter who refused to obey a com Inand that he cease shooting in SWope park. at Kansas City, Mo, was shot and killed yesterday by Frank Robin son. q special officer. Robinson was attracted to a wooded region of the park by the sound of shots He found the hunter in the act of shooting a squirrel and ordered him to desist. The hunter replied by firing at Robinson, who then shot him through the head The hunter was not identified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Miob+ Have Reen worse.

ssToo bad" said the optimist to the man next to him on the bus, whose hat had been blown into the river, ''but it might have been worse.''
 ''I can't see how" replied the hatless one, with a stare.
 ''Why, it might have been my hat Yonkers Steeesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Nearly 300 delegates have arrived at New Orleans to attend the annual con- vention of the 1aundrynen's national association which was called eto order this morning. Response to the address of welcome was made by George A. Crawford of Bridgeport, Ct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
sM1rH nMUaepDe HDRE-

Arthur R. Smith of the Eastetr Equipment and Maintaining CO, s East 18th street, New York, who vr recently bound over in South vor- walk on a charge of arson, was taken to local police Headquarters yesterds r- afternoon to be ''mugged"' and hate Bertillon measurements taken by De tective-Sergeant George A HauE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
KELLEY CONDITION CRITICAL.

Architect Thomas F. Kelley, who has been in a serious condition at his home, 587 Washington avenue, Tor several days with complication of diseases is reported as being in a critical condition today and his re1 covery is not looked forward to now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Letter to pr. KiIner & Co.,, Binghanton, NY.

Prove What SWaInT-Root Will Do For
 You.
 Send to pr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bing- hamton. N. r.. for sample bottle. If wifi convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor- nation, telling all about the kidneys and mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer. Regular hfty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug gfores-A6v.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Acq quirins a Title.

''So you are going to leave us, Mrs. Rusher2'
 "'Yes. We are going to move to Ken lucky for a few weeks until my hus- band gets to be called colonel and then we shall go to Washington to hve.'-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
pJen+v of Aroun1ent.

Miss Watt-Do you belong to any de batting society, sNIr. Wilkins? Will kins-Wen era small one. I am mar ried.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
SEEK MICHAEL LANCER.

Since r-years-old Michael Langer of 51 Cherry street was taken to New Haven to answer charges of having stolen a policeman's bicycle in that city, he has not been heard from and relatives are getting anxious. His sister, Mary, was a caller at police headquarters making inquiry this morning and to request that search be made for him. She said that his family has heard that he was dis charged in the Elm City and no reason is known for his absence from home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Many voters failed to cast ballot at this years elections. This would have required them to do a little thinking, which is too much to ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
CEDERHOLM, ONLY
 SOCIALIST IN OFFICE
 GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT

Frederick CederhoIm, alderman from the 12th' district and the only Socialist official ever elected in Bridgeport, was beaten for reelection by his Republican opponent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Detective Sergeant James J. Dunlap of New Haven was a visitor at police headquarters this morning on depart ment business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Champ Clark says he lost $15, ,0O0 by not featuring, but 1t seems doubt full if the internal revenue collector will let him deduct that amount from his taxable income.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

business trouble experienced or fm- pending. A report has been received that he was seen on Hancock avHr11 a between and 5 o'clock in the afd1r- noon Of October 26, the day thaG cHe disappeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
HoOray! For Me!
 I Can Eat!
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy to the Starving Dyspeptics
 Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat one's self at a festive board or heavily laden table and not be able to eat is positive sorrow to most dyspeptics and stomach sufferers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
wHr PRETTIEsT cACE

ana the most beautiful hands are often disfgured by an unsightly wart. Tt can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyaus Wart ReTnover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1ss Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

It is better to begin a good work in the evening than not at all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
REsT HAND soAF
mEANEAsY.

mEANEAsY. BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to fnJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease Ink Faint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winns 24A Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

*John A. Hurley, d... 264 *Eouis F. Schw4erdtle, d 26; *Howard s. Challenger, 43; #WiIlfaTn B. Boardman, r A. Mrs. W. T. Hincks, pg... 9! Mrs. s. IT. Davis, Jr. pg. 8i Hanford B. Porter, s.. 6' Amy B. Hoffman, 8. ... 6I Charles l.. Beach, p.. Mrs. John J. BIoss, p. Peter CebeIius, l. Sidney s. FeIdn1an, I..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
CITY. SHERIFF.


 *James F. Beck, d. *CarI Rising, q. ..-. *Scbastiano Vecchione, d *Richard Brown, *Donato Della, r. *Joseph Kalafus, r. G. w. Schaeffer, Jr. pg. Joseph Zsenyhye, pg.. William Walker, pg- - Charles Lang, s. William J. Degnan, s.. Joseph WhyIand, S.. Charles E. Ford, p...- Albert Jersey, p...- Albert B. Gilbert, p.... Carl A. Wahlgren, s l. John B. Schwartz, s l.. John FeldInan, s I.... .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
THE HIDDEN GENIUS in the
Great Men and Religion For
ward Movements Who Is He?

Today the liberty of advising all readers of The
Georgian and the readers of The Journal and Constitution
WELL study carefully the bulletins of the Men and
Religion that published from time to
time in all the newspapers of Atlanta
who the genius who prepares this adver
Using for the Men and Religion Forward Movement but he
genushdden away that group of able who giving
their time and money do really great work in the world
The who the bulletins for the Men and Religion
Forward Movement has done something that few writers OF adj
vertisemen anywhere nave been able to do He CON
WINGED HIS READERS his very first bulletin published
advertisement and each day for period over which
about fifty bulletins have appeared he has CONTINUED TO
CONVINCE the in such way that the woman
who has failed read and study these bulletin advertisements
has great failed of liberal education
Who this remarkable man, and where did he LEARN to
do this very unusual work?
Millions of dollars wasted every year in advertising be-
cause writers advertisements FAIL TO CONVINCE their read
that does CONVINCE the read
matter in what daily monthly other periodical is
placed what price is paid for it, fails utterly.
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment is close student He receptive
mind He logical He knows what to and how to say it,
times the lord of words and the master of
phrases of his advertisements almost classical They
should be allowed die in the files of newspaper pages
They gathered together and bound book form They
great story great carried great way
by earnest right thinking who been touched with d
fire. and trying to tread the and make others fol
low that was blazed by the Carpenter of Nazareth.
It is great work that this Men and Religion Forward
Movement is engaged in And has been given tremendous
impetus sful way which this hidden genius
the attention of the community upon REAL ADVERTS
ING in the daily newspapers.
who learn how to write clearly and dis
tinc express himself in type any writer of advertisements
who finds that his advertisements not drawing crowds to his
place business study the bulletins above referred
And whoever does study them will be well repaid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Hysteria Will Not Solve Mini
mum Wage Problem

The vice investigation in Illinois and the minimum wage
propaganda both being confused by the
atoms of the friends of all sides to the controversy.
The Illinois state senate committee endeavorng to ascertain
if the small wages of girls employed in various industries
responsible for considerable part of the spread of white
slavery
Immediately unwise pubcists rise with the that the
committee asperng the morality of working girls that
implying practically all for less
succumbed temptation taking the way
in their life problem.
Of the committee is implying nothing of the
kind and has doubtless sincere regard for the reputation of
of working any other group of rghtmnded
men
There the same Misrepresentation side
OF the house
Various large employers girls gone upon the stand
testified details of their business part which
wage SCALE they assaed brutal selfish
monsters for their employees
admit responsibility beyond the they place in each pay
envelope
The absurdty such position require refu-
aon These employers are Just as conscientious as any other
group of EACH ONE OF THEM HAS TO HIS CREDIT
INNUMERABLE ACTS OF HUMANITY AND CHARITY THAT
HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THE WEEKLY PAY ENvEL-
oPE.
They are typical OF system which may be productive of evil
good They probably average same as
the rest Of shness and auism consciousness
selfinterest
Nothing is to be gained by beous exaggeraon in the con
of this grave problem of civilization
endeavorng the The employers indicated
neither desire suppress the facts intention
any conclusion reached by the government
In fact most of the employers have shown eager willing
to assist in every arriving at solution of the
lem.
THESE INVESTIGATORS ARE NOT wANToN LIBEL.
ERs; THESE BUSINESS MEN ARE NOT TERRIBLE MON
STEERS
Hyserical comment ascrbng the most unworthy motives will
neither get TRUTH expedite the cure
when the remedy is determined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Pertinent Paragraphs

Vice President Marshall is day
by day getting into homespun
ways. and the best of it is that
We like it"
EN- bartender is one of the most
popular men at Princeton. A good
mixer. in other words.
The mouthpiece of the German
government at Cologne declares
never has the French menace been
So acute. never has the spirit of
revdnche been So manifest" Sc
ripuS. il true.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

a dry" white house will not
worry the waiting horde of office
seekers. They can forego the
drink for something more substan-
tial
\ good test as to a living wage
would be the ability of the man
fixing it to exist on the amount.
We will wager "a ballot to a bat
tercahe that the American method
viii win the suffrage for women
before the English method does.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
You Are Taking Chances.

Don't do it, little girl. l know
you hate figures, but just cast your
eve over the cold, hard statistics
of divorce, and they will show you
that more than IS per cent of the
marriages that end in disaster
were the result of Opponents. or
where very young people got mar
ried. Naturally you are sure that
YOU and Percy would prove grand
exception to the rule. Maybe you
would, but the experience of thou
sands and thousands of other mis-
cradle men and women show how
terribly the odds are against you.
You haven't got even gambling
chance for domestic happiness.
You think that the feeling that
YOU entertain for Percy is love. 1t
is not, 1t is the dawning of sex
consciousness. 1t is your first reali-
cation of the fact that you are a
woman, and that Percy is a man,
and that between the two there is
the mysterious call of sex sounded
by nature.
Your mother is too modest to talk
to you about such things, and that
is why you and millions of other
little. young, ignorant girls blunder
into matrimonial misery. They mis-
take the flutter that man in general
produces in their breasts for love of
some particular individual man.
Distrust your emotions, my dear, as
you would a band of traitors that
were trying to deceive and lure you
into slavery. Don't marry any man
until you have known many men,
and can distinguish between the
excitement that the attention and
society of anything in masculine
garb inspires in YOU from the deep
and pervading contentment you feel
in the presence of the One Man in
the world for you.
And don't answer every call that
comes along. for fear you will miss
saying Yes" to the right one.
When he arrives YOU viii hear his
voice. though it whispered TO you
across the ocean.
You say that YOU are perfectly
confident that Percy is your ideal OF
all that YOU wish in husband, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

NY Dear Little Girl: You tell
M me that you are II years old,
and that you are thinking
of clipping with a young chap who
clerks in the haberdashery store
that you pass every day, and who
has perfectly stunning eyes and
wears the SWEETEST clothes.
Whenever you catch a glimpse
of him your heart just goes flip
pety-fiop, and you have little chills
and fevers just exactly like Lady
Gwendolyn experienced in the
'Earl's Daughter" and you could
listen forever to him talk while he
called you Baby Doll" and "Oh,
You Kid" Besides which your
step just matches his in dancing,
and he likes pink strawberry ice
cream like you do, and he's just
crazy about the movies, as you are.
BY all these signs and tokens
you hilON llldl WAtil SOu LCNi III
him is deep, unalterable love,
the passion of lifetime, and that
he is the one man in the world that
fate and nature destined for your
mate.
And II doesn't seem so very
young to you. You feel quite
quite old, and very wise, and expe-
rienced; and you haven't a doubt
that you are perfectly capable of
deciding the most important prob
lem of your whole life.
OF course, your mother and IA
Their object, and say that you are
nothing but a baby, and that
therell be plenty of time to think
of love and getting married when
you are really grown up, but par
ents are such old fogy people, and
so unprogressive, such altogether
back numbers, that it's mere weak
ness to listen to their views or to
be influenced by them.
So you and Percy-isn't that just
the most romantic name?-are
thinking about clipping, and getting
married in spite of your mammas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Read This, Fathers and Moth
ers-Read This, Young Misses
Read This, Young Men.
There Are Vital Truths in 1t
That Will Help to Make Your
Lives and the Lives of Those
You Love Nearer to the Ideal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

labor ninh
o tn harrwn Of
n mines d facor the abovep pictured
o the labor
It shows the "we.s home
a o in sunshine and
broom, saNnsa
ne o mott and 1t S its in.
Grated
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

~ nothing. Gordon graxcd his
sheep over his acres. ne"cr d. Gaming
Of the wealth that lay beneath. His
brother Sandy. who visited him. was
the first to get nm inklinx OF the
value Of the bix m.'aiiic-iooking
bouidcrs. and when the attempt to
raise sheep had failed he took the
Morgan brothers TO the spot. They
took away specimens which axsaych
70 hixh that the experts seemed In
credible. The Gordon brothers were
kent In the dark as to the 'aluc Of
their property. and ncrnld readily
sold for $500. Thomas Hall and
Others were taken In. the Morgans
retaining u half interest.
The riches Of the mine became \
byword. Some Of the quartz produc-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

American millionaire" has at last
aroused protest from Americans
living In England.
/ The habit was never better exem-
plified than In a recent case of the
disappearance In London of an Am
lerican visitor. Every paper IN Lon
don and most OF those in the coun-
try came out with big headlines, In
every one OF which the words Am
erican" and Millionaire" were con-
splcuOus. News agencies are con-
adventures or American Million
aires who. upon investigation.
prove to he someone whose name IL
not known outside his own home
town. and who had IN all probability
saved for years the few dollars that
enabled him to come over 10 Eng
land.
This habit of the English has Its
inc0nven niendes for Americans trav-
cling or living In the country. There
are always two prices at the hotels
and other places for the rich" AM
orleans and the touring Eneiishman.
This In VIII 1T aroused the protest Of
lie prayed the papers TO stop It. say
inE he found his cost OF LIVING very
much greater than his English nell
ghbor.
The min who has the greatest
grievance. however. Is an English
k.,.a l.l
''hcircss." No called. His name got
into n list Of foreigners who had
married fortunes In Americ'.. and
was duly published In England. He
now explains In u letter to the pa
pers that his wife did not bring him
a fortune: and that the prevailing
belief In her great wealth is causing
them great embarrassment. not the
least Of which In found In III" con-
stnnt st"rnm of demands from the
needy.
The recent sale OF controlling
interest In the Monnt Morsan Gold
Mines. OF Queensland. 10 nm English
aud Australian syndicate for some
81. .0O0. 900 recalls one OF the great
romanccs of mining In Australia.
The Morgan mines. named after
two brothers who although Lot the
actual dixcovc rcrs. were the first To
realize the vs,iiIc Of tho property.
have made In,rn-nsc fortunes for
ihosc lucky enough to get an Inter
cst In the beginning OF development.
Walter Hall. sOn OF one Of the pro-
motcrs. who oh taincd his interest by
financing the locators. died two
years ago and left u fortune OF 3i:.-
o"O.Doo. and his widow last May
gave $1,000. .0eO for educational and
charitabl. work In Australia
The orixtntl Hall. Thomas. was
manager of the Queensland Sa;!naa!
Bank when lie obtained his inter-
est In the Morgan mines. The Nor
sans themselves made large for
tunes. hut thu, man who 'ook them to
the property. and Donald Gordon.
the original owner. received virtual
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

Ell ax much ~ 500 ounces OF the fin
est xoId to the ton. aud when 3..-
OoO. 400 was distributed In dividends
the shares went up to Ss5. The gold
hearing ore WAS iinuiy exhausted.
but In 1906 the mine WIS reborn ~
= copper producer. and today both
copper and gold are being taken out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

Saliow complexion 10 due to = tor.
pid liver. HERBINE purifics and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom OF health to
tho check. Price soc. Sold BY the
Hauxmnn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

The habit OF E:ng.jsh newspapers
OF clubbing every American VINO. for
any reason. worthy or otherwise. Is
considered worth headlines, An
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

Printing that picases-ths kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle.
NeWa