davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

The flirting Of man means nothing
TO him, but the flirting Of woman
means neutrality-suspicious. to her!
There Is always something poten-
tial about 1t, some promise Of dream
come true at last.
A man will flirt with Anywoman,
Anywhere, but a woman never fiirts
with any man whom she thinks be-
meath her In station. He may be
poor, but he must be her hero.
For to woman every Irritation con-
tains the possibility of a real ro-
nance. With each experiment, she
rediscovers her ideal-and Love, Love
thermal
Therefore she cannot afford to fiirt
with any man who IL not eligible to
the highest place, and TO a perma-
nent place In her affection.
Thus man remains forever an as
piration TO woman, while woman is
merely an inspiration to man, pass
ing from his memory, unidentified,
like one of a hundred rain-bows.
An artist finds inspiration In the
turn OF girls wrist, q writer In the
framing OF woman's thought. But
neither painter nor poet takes the
woman herself seriously. They model
the arm, or remember the phrase and
use II as chance offers-and then for
get the woman IN seeking further in
SEPARATION elsewhere. He seems to
have such a prolonged and Unsuitable
need, does man, for more inspiration,
and still more, to keep him interested
in his picture. or his book, or his
ledger.
But woman adores the artist. And
does not forget!
Men fiirt most, but woman's need
to fiirt is often greater
Fertilization Is to the human spirit
what effervescence Is to wine. And
there's many good, dull woman
whom this idea will certainly shock
who would find life glorifled II she
could only indulge In harmless, end
ing just-nowhere, summer-variety kind
OF Irritation.
There are many women who would
be made brighter, and prettier. and
happier, yes. and better women, too,
II they dared to adopt mans own sys-
tenn OF flirting by the day or week
and then forgetting all about It.
They would be redeemd temporar-
lily from the commonplaceness OF OF
life, II they would only permit some
ever-ready man to contribute his clev-
er bit of fiattery in vacation time,
though II had neither rhyme nor rea-
son In II.
For Irritation makes a wom-
an feel that she Is Of some con-
sequence to somebody; and that
Is the essence OF living.
But most very good women miss this
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

Mrs. Sarah Freiss. No 81 Brewster
st, announces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Annette Freiss, to
David Schneider.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

Miss Reta oliver, or Hamilton. Ont.
is the guest OF Miss Hazel Lanca-
shire. No 326 Cadillac-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

MISS keta Oliver, or Hamilton, Ont.
is the guest OF Miss Hazel Lanca-
shire. No. 326 Cadilac-ave.
Theta Epsilon Omega fraternity
will give a house party over Labor
day, in the fraternity cottage, at Lake
Orion.
Mrs. Sarah Freiss. No. 81 Brewster
ST, announces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Annette Freiss, to
David Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ginsburg. No
3lS Alfred-st.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Bessie,
10 Abraham ArnoeitZ, OF Cleveland
o
The annual meeting of the Ger
man Protestant Home for Old Peo-
pie and Orphans will be held Monday
evening, in the home. Sunday fes-
tival was held in the institution with
program OF addresses and music
o
Miss Eleanor Gunsalus and brother,
Friedrich Gunsalus, whose father, +.
n. Gunsalus. Is United States consul
In South Africa, and at present acting
Chinese consul-general, are the guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. l. L. Shreve, Pal
mer-aYe.-
vernon Henshie. weltknown or
ganlst OF Springfield, H., and Rex
Underwood, violinist, who recently re-
turned from protracted study in
Europe, are the guests OF Dean Nd.
Jenkins, No 1876 Boston-blvd.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Elizabeth Brum1ne, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Brumme. No. 15a
Taylor-ave., to Charles Bruce Geocgs.
son OF Mrs. 4 ]. George, OF this city.
o
The engagement L. announced q
Miss Virginia Granger, daughter of
s11r. and Mrs. Charles II. Granger, Of
Dearborn. Mich, to Albert Earle
Conn. OF Detroit. the wedding to take
tplsce following the Christmas hon-
days.
At q dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick @ Ford. Crosse Points.
fSaturday evening, the engagement
was announced Of Miss Freda Isabella
Sterling, daughter OF Dr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Sterling. to EDWARD
Armistead Bachelor, son OF the late
Captain Joseph B. Bachelor. u. 8. A.
Miss Sterling Is one Of the society
editors OF the Detroit Free Press. and
Mr.. Bachelor Is sporting editor OF
the same paper.
o.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Isabel Adams to Warren Van Court
Stoepel has been set for Wednesday.
September 10. The large wedding
party will include the Misses Mary
Margaret Sweeney, Phyllis Smylie,
Grace Gerhauser. Amy Farr. Elsie
Keeler. H. Robert Stoepel. .Jr, Harry
Gerhauser, Harry Wallace, Lester
Mancourt and Albert Eugene Van
Court.
DIR. A. B. Lyons, OF the chemical
laboratory OF Nelson, Baker q Co.,
was elected honorary president OF the
Pharmaceutical Association OF Amer
lea in the annual convention held
last week In Nashville. Tenn For
several years, DR.. Lyons has done
important work as a member OF the
committee on revision OF the United
States Pharmacopoeia. He Is fef
low of the Royal Society OF Chemists
OF England and a member OF many
American scientific societies.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ginsburg, No
3lS Alfred-st.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Bessie,
To Abraham Arnoeitz, OF Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

three crackers: one cupful OF mllk.
Method: Scrub the lemon a.
CRATE the very outer yellow rind, ~
rsct Juice and strain. Deat yo1l
wen, add sugar and lemon and beat
until nice and creamy, roll the craCR-
ers finely and add. alternating VII
the milk: pour into the preparG1
crust and bake; when cold, prepare
meringue
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
Woman Found In Water.

OwOSSOA Mich. Aug 25.-tSpe-
sial )-Attracted by the cries Of sew
eral children playing on the river
bank here late Sunday Afternoon,
Willis King hurled to the spot and
found Mrs AL Taylor lying uncon-
scious in several feet OF water. He
Jumped in and carried the woman to
Ihore. Physicians worked over her
'or sevral hous before reviving her
5h gave no explanation OF how she
came to be In the waetr
Job Printing Done Right Times
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
COMEDY AND TRAGEDY.

laugh the thoughts of artists ID the funny papers but
seldom ife depicted from week
eeounted today the telegraph
columns the that has all the elements Of comedy but
which the deaths Of people and the permanent
ppling third carrying mattress upstairs at
Carinda Iowa his wife followed bearing oil lamp and the
baby The slipped the lamp knocked
from we hands and exploded and the enyeoped
in flames
Now laugh IS awfuly funny. isn't think Of how
such would appeal from the highly eoored pages
comic Sunday supplement.
Well both mother and baby dead and the father cripple
life funny it. look beneath the surfaee3
The AVERAGE comic weekly combination that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Probably bluhosrds wil never Be-
aaaished unI people gui- reading
taem- Toledo Blade
But We ea1 Hever have rsorsan-
iza1 merchant marine wlthozt rsor-
zsnizng l-OEahz Bee
me corn crop IL smaller than US
uzl bur rorth = great deal more
Doesnt this afford a chance 10 rsa.
zou out the high cost Of uying'
PitsbargA Post
Dr.. Cook goes 70 London next
month All ia ali. We believe this
wIl square the score with England
20 fsr as Mrz Pznkhurzt is con
cerned- Houston Post
An Omaha womans ma.zdy Is dag
nosed b. a pastor. who says she IS
possessed q 10 devils. This appar.
entity does not constitute a monopoly.
Detroit Journal
The whisky cure for hogs may
sound somewhat fishy, but Al that
i may serve as an excuse for ship
ping = Tug into an sEtTy dry com
ulunity sioux city Journal
Another somewhat depressing
thought IS that whie We gave our
odorless oil stove to a poor food
sufferer. Ne stiil have our water
proof shoez.-Ohlo State Journal
Mrs. John Jacob Aston. who has
lost her dog. should BE- able 70 sym
/ pathize with yictoriano Huerta. who
IS in imminent danger Of losing his
+ goat Manchester Union.
some alleged New York ebagmen"
would ike more information as to
7 D'Annunzio'a methods Of deatomizing
ones self. thus foiling the subpoena
servers KaHesburg TIluminator.
One Of the prominent figures in
New York nos looming higher than
any o. the others is the perennial
John Doe. who is now helping IL
conduct Investigations. Baltimore
American.
The seer who takes $500 from
an old woman who has saved it Il
pay for her maintenance in her las
years appears 70 have a clnch on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NYE.
Ida Jensen, Plaintiff, vs.. Christ C..
Jensen, Defendant Summons
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
TO said defendant, Christ c. Jensen.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the serY-
ice upon you Of this summons, II
served in said county, or within
twenty days If served out Of said
county but within said judicial dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days exclusive Of the day Of
servicei, and defend the above enti-
tied action.
This action is brought to recover a
judgment dissolying the bonds Of
matrimony existing between you and
the plaintiff
Dated October 18th, 1913.
ROBERT G. POLL,
County Clerk Of Nye County, State
Of Nevada, and ex-officio Clerk OF
the District Court Of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the state OF
Nevada. in and for the County Of
Nye.
c. l.. RICHARDS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
o25N1S-l5-z229D6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

meznesl man peanznL-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
A retained Missionary says that
si,Qg899g would convert Turkey 10
Christianity, bot we can scarcely De-
lieve that AIRY one undertaking the
work NOuld guarantee the job
Phliadelphia lnslirer.
d.. Cook, Who discovered the north
pole by liberal application d gum
drops, Is after congress for Tindi-
cation Seeing how easily Or. Sulzer
got his, do you blame -em:-Pitts-
burgh Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
Coffee

How can we prove that
Schilling's Best is the cof-
fee YOU want?
We can't; you can.
The short cut is: mon
eyback at your grocer's.
In aroma-tight cans. everfresh:
clsanIy graduated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

II it's o. exceptional value al the
price. it's sure 10 Be advertised In
the BONANZA. else the merchant would
be hopelsssly unprogressivs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

To the Board of County Commission
sioners for Fairfield County:
hereby apply for a transfer of a
license No 237 to sell Spirituous and
Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer,
Rhine Wine, and Cider from Is
Crescent Place, to 81 Crescent Place
The proposed place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Edif1ce or Public School
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto Or any Post Office, Public Lii
brary or Cemetery.
Dated at Bridgeport, this End day
of JAN A. D.. 1913.
WATSON B. ROBERTS.
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Bridgeport, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
Watson B. Roberts. for such license
and we do severalIy certify each for
himself that we are taxpayers owning
real estate situated in said Town of
Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport, this End day
of Jan. A. D.. 1913
Henry F. Veit, Joseph P. Coughlin,
Edgar Squires, William E. Weiden-
hammer, John F. Dalton.
hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport, this End day
of Jan. A D, 1913.
VIM. THOMAS,
Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
OF BIG
BUSINESS FILES
SUIT OF 100000

New York. Jan. 4.-Christopher P.
Connolly, of East Orange, N. j., au-
thor of big Business And The
Bench" has filed a suit for 100000
in the United States district court
against the Edward Thompson Com
pany, of Northport. L. L, for alleged
libel. The Thompson company pub
fishes among other things Law
Notes. legal magazine in the
August number of which appeared a
four page article entitled Mr.. Con-
molly" which Connolly alleges is a
representation of an address deliver
ed, last summer by Carruthers Ewing,
a lawyer of Memphis, before the
Georgia Bar Association and in which
he claims he is HbeIIed.
Connolly's article attacked many
judges among them being Federal
Judge Hanford of Seattle and Judge
Archibald, of Pennsylvania. Ewing
took vigorous exception to Mr.. Con-
noIIy's criticisms. In his complaint
Connolly alleges that Law Notes said:
THE magazine, wherein monthly
appears his uncontrolled exuberance
of mendacious reveIry, declared that
he was a lawyer. He never had a
al client -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

your men might not have caught
me this morning if had had Jack, my
own pet horse. But lent him to
Brother Robert for a cavalry mount,
and the enemy captured him at Win
chester"
IF he is in our cavalry Ill get him
back for you, Gertrude. I'n give one
of my own horses to the government
or I'll buy him outright at any price
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
ITO Be Continued.)

To clean a white felt hat put a small
quantity of -four into a perfectly clean
baking tin, cover it with an old saucer
and place it in a hot oven until well
heated Then take a. piece of Write
flannel and rub the hot flour thor
oueI1Iv into the felt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

staunton, Va, Jan. 3Many men
have visited the towns in which they
were born and have enjoyed spending
a few days among the scenes of their
boyhood. But no other man ever re-
turned to the place of his birth I'M
der such circumstances as attended
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

81 have dreamed of meeting like
ana bring him back to you. Anything
that is mine, dear Gertrude, you
know
could almost
Almost confess that-that you don't
hate me?'' he cried joyously. grasping
her hand. ooh, Gertrude, 1 have
dreamed of a meeting like this You
are si1entP'
''Kerchival," she began, with pathet-
ic half yieIding-"oh. is this your whole
regiment coming up?"
It's the signalmen. Don't go, /
command ou!'
az must go now, but I'll be back If
you insist. I am your prisoner Only
don't read that letter for the world
Before the signalmen reached the
house Corporal Dunn came hurryine
ahead of them to announce that his
prisoner, Captain Thornton, had es-
capped.
He had a knife hidden in his boot
sir, and he slashed two of the guard
and got away while my hack was turn
ed for minute. He's ike mad dog,
sir"
A uaS0 OF IRE on the nOun-
tafntop was the "call'' or opening of
the enemy's long awaited communica-
ton. 1t brought Captain Lockwood up
precipitately.
While they were watching the sig
nails through their glasses General
Haver1n arrived. accompanied by two
staff officers.
Can you make anything of 1T, cap
fain?'' he asked.
Nothing, general, until we get the
key was the reply.
'It should be here, if Lieutenant Bed
Ioe has succeeded"
A shot rang out from the direction
of the gate followed by cry of
Halt! Who goes there?''
"Och, ye murtherin' spalpeen!" cried
the voice Of Sergeant Barket.
Pass on called the sentinel.
HE didn't give the countersign.'
said Kerchival. Must be news from
Lieutenant Bedloe-'
Here's the papers," painted Barket,
running up, covered with dust and
with one arm limp.
Captain Lockwood took the code
ook he brought and hurried up the
ievation back of the house
What of Lieutenant Bedloe, ser
mt ?"
EIv wounded, sor, an in the
hands of the ininy. But he fit of the
whole gang until we came up an got
the papers,
And Captain Heartsease?''
''Shot down at his side, sor. May be
dead-I dunno. But please don't say
anything to Miss Jenny yet She'll
eoind out soon enough. Ochl Me arm
Is hurried. Sure, 1 forgot the sentry
Aatirely, but he didn't forget me-
'12-22-11Y' a signalman on the
Enoll called, reading the torch wigwag-
King on the distant mountain top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

time!"
now in the lurid glare of the pine
knots, bending over the PROSTATE form
Of the wounded Union officer.
'sRobert"' she cried. 81 heard them
calling for a surgeon. Who is hurtf
You are safe, aren't you-ah, Kerchi-
val!' With scream she fell on her
knees by his side, uttering wild, tender
words as she stroked the dark hair
from his pallid forehead
"Oh, Kerchival, dear I never meant
those bitter words 1 said to you For
get them and forgive me, won't you
Do you hear me- 1 love you! I have
loved you all the timer
General Haverill heard no more He
did not look around as Thornton was
hustled away in irons, but sprang into
his saddle and dashed off down the
black road after the staff officers, who
at his own impatient order had pre-
ceded him.
The night of Oct. Is was full of In
quietude and alarms for the inmates of
Belle Bosquet. A Federal guard was
posted there, and Barket served as
courier Neither Jenny nor Madeline
West would think now of going on to
Winchester, with Kerchival West in a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

precarious condition and the Tate of
Captain Heartsease still uncertain
General Haveril did not return to the
house, but Joined General Buckthorn
1t tRBe front, where, it was understood,
General Wright was making every pos
sibIe preparation pending the return of
Sheridan, for guarding against and re-
sisdng an attack upon his right, which
was the only point at which he appre-
hended immediate trouble.
Before daybreak on the morning OF
the 10th Madeline and Gertrude, who
occupied room together, were awak-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

d1spa tch, Captain Lockwood?'
Perfectly, general. Everything is
here in the book
+11-22-1-12r' shouted the signal
man
" General Longstreet is comingP"
''Longstreet! 1 feared that
''1-21-3Y'
with $4,000 men,"
'Longstreet with his corpsr'
-22-11-1-12-1.''
we will crush Sheridan's army"
"Ahap' cried General HaveriIl, stirred
to deadly energy. ''Now, men, signal
that dispatch up the valley to our own
station Tell them to send couriers
and catch Sheridan with it at Front
Royal. They must catch him, so that
he can hasten back with the cavalry.
Major Burton, order our horses We
will ride to General Wright's head
quarters at once"
General Haverill, while awaiting the
horses, watched Captain Lockwood
and his men lighting pine wood torch
es attached to long poles to fash their
signals up the valley Another minute
and Barket returned with Robert FL
bingham, the two supporting between
them Kerchival West, white faced and
stain on his shirt front
'"There, Bob, I'll be all right now
he was murmuring family. tits only
the loss of blood that upset me. I got
a scratch of the knife, that's aII.''
$50 for a surgeon, somebody said
Colonel Ellingham as they helped Ker-
chival to the seat. 1.-THE fellow has
knitted him. But they've got the
wretch"
Corporal Dunn and his guard drag
ged in Edward Thornton for the sec
ond time that day.
I'VE were leaving the house togeth-
-er." explained Ellingham, when this
wild beast sprang out upon us from the
bushes
'"This is murder, not war!" exclaim-
ed General Haverill, turning to Thorn
ton, who, in his shirt sleeves, torn and
disheveled, looked a fearsome picture
of diabolicaI malice. eff you have kill
ed HIM
ooh, do what you like with me. My
account is settled retorted Thornton,
watching with an evil smile as Filing
ham handed to General Haverill a wal
let and miniature case. saying:
81 took these from Kerchivars breast
pocket when he felI''
my wife's portrait!'' muttered the
general, with an involuntary gesture
of despair.
t'You recognize the precious keep
sake, general? % sneered Thornton. $50.
you see, if have killed him, your hon
or will be buried in the same grave"
Gertrude Ellingham ran out from
the house. She had come to bid her
brother Robert goodby. She saw him
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

speeches. and he shook hands with
many who remembered when his faith
er was. a preacher here. From the
minute he stepped off the train until
he again boarded the car for the re-
turn trip to Princeton Mr.. Wilson en-
joyed himself, and he showed it by his
words and smiles
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

For a foundation there is a plain
front-c1osing waist of white chiffon
with lace frilIs on front and sleeves
Around the bust is tied a double-fac-
ed groegrain ribbon with a picot edge
One side of this ribbon is a bright
mustard yellow; the other, a rich olive
green. The lighter side is folded for
ward at each edge before fastening in
place.
The outside waist of black chiffon
closes at the throat and opens grad
uaNy to the waist line, showing the
fril1 and ribbon bow. The little lno.
at the collar is of black velvet with
pink embroidered flowers
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
CHAPTER XIV.
It's Only a 5attleI"

ats Only BattleI"
n~ OLONEL WEST said the
general, I'VE must get Lieu
tenant Bedloe in exchange at
any sacrifice if he is still
alive. Let's see-why, there is Colonel
Robert EIlingham. our prisoner. We
might offer him in exchange if he
would CO.
Surely Bob will go in a minute;
/ know he will. 1 will find him and
ride to the front with him myself, gen
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04

the visit of woodrow Wilson to staun-
ton He celebrated his ffty-sixth
birthday here, was guest in the
house in which he was born and slept
in the room in which he first saw
the light of day. He reviewed pa
rade of thousands who assembled to
do him honor, he made a number of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-06
~ TINS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY

life Wi,l run smoothly aud lau-
gully for ull those dear to yuu, uud
you viii have "a prosperous year,
forming some new and valued friend
ships
Those horn today Will have admire
able qualities ana win steadily pru.
gr'ss. suDDc,dine as matter ui
course Like all born under inc n.
nuourr of Mars, they should ur
taught to control their feelings