davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Help Wanted

WANTIEIl--At once shoe salesmen with or years experience. Write or telephone, giving references to HartweH DeIat Go. s406 Main St. Stamford. Conn. Pe b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Laundry

LAUNDRY DONE BY HAND saves your linon. A trial will convince you that our work is superior to other laundries. Work called for and delivered. Hygrade Hand Laundry. 564 Park Ave Phone 0s5-1S U Ii gss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Inventors,
Landscape Architects
Locksmith and Hardware

KARPILoW & ZUCKER, Keyfitting and lock repairing. electric bells in-s stalled and repaired. zoo Fairfield Ave. Telephone 4944-,
 B 21 dsS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Hot Water Heating.

GET A BRIDGEPORT WAITER heater for your kitchen boiler for the forfhconing summer. Very convenient and money saver. Cum nfngham & Eehwerdtle. 6e0 Fairfield Ave. U1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

KANTED-A stock salesman Tor q Connecticut eorporation located in New Haven where the directors 8erred stock and whose ability as such can get him steady posifioA with bright future Call<or address Room 6O4 Cutler Bldg. HIS Church St.. New Haven. Conn.
 G18 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
DerrnatoIogfst
FurrTer
Musical AIerchandise

TERO1EE BfAY-I handle all kinds of musical merchandise, at all prices, also repair any kind of instr ument. Banjo taught. No. 6. Arcade.
 s all"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

PuTPJes
She has grown to be such q stunning
woman"
A fat, bald man who was seated be-
hind them, with a rapt stare in his
eyes, leaned forward.
"Dank you, gentlemen" he said. II
hat always wanted to know the name
Of dat fellow. Emmett. Dank you
My name Is Kupfel-Hans Kupfel."
What was there to say to that1
There was something In the Germans
tone which made 1t seem extremely
improbable that Emmett would escape
with his life II the two happened to
meet.
Now the strange and sinister part
Of the story is that they did meet EN-.
NETT was as bad as ever, and II his
years had added discretion that had
only mellowed his vices. On the third
night Of Minna's appearance saw him
watching her from the box in which
he was seated with some flashily
dressed women and a couple Of fellow
tOohuSio. no bIoAC oho oeoiS ob
and his face grew white. Was this
Minna-this the country girl whom he
had tricked into a spurious marriage
and cast of like a discarded garment
as soon as he grew tired Of her?
Parenthetically may say that Min.
ma herself told me what l did not see
for myself; she told 1t to me after.
ward. when we had become friends
Minna and I and Pop"
Ho wrote hasty note and sent it to
her by the usher. did not know then
that he had written to her; but was
watching Minna through my glasses,
and l saw that when she danced that
night for the second time. instead of a
smile. her face wore the aspect of
tragedy.
And was there anything worse
good woman could experience than to
have this wretch come into her lifel
again? That is, IL Minna was good.
And there are always tongues ready
to SANDER a woman who earns her
living on the stage.
As she left the theater Emmett was
standing beside her auto. Pop" Kup-
Eel was numbering along. a little In
front of her. He had no manners. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
POP AND emmett
BY LINCOLN eoIsEwArER.

Pop" Kupfel blew the horn in the
orchestra, and, In the intervals when
his score prescribed q rest. he would
look with eyes full Of speeches. ad.
miration at Minna Bligh, the famous
Coincidence. whose serpentine dance
had become the hit of the season. It
was all right for him to stare, though.
because, although he was fat and bald
and nearly fifty, Minna was his wife.
Minna had leaped into celebrity aft
er years Of fruitless effort. She had
toured the states in minor companies
1T was said that she had danced in
barns before appreciative rustic audi
ences before Mr.. Hamburger. discern
ing the makings of a sensation in her,
had brought her prominently before
the public. She was a strikingly pref
ty woman. perhaps thirty years of age,
and what she could have seen In
"Pop" Kupfel, the good-natured, child
ish German, nobody knew.
Anyway, whenever she appeared,
there was Kupfel, blowing his horn
and gazing with lovelorn eyes at his
distinguished wife,
People prophesied that she would
soon find more congenial partner.
But, as a matter Of fact, Minna seemed
quite affectionate toward Pop" and
they always drove home together in
her auto to the little apartment in the
fashionable part Of Riverside Drive.
where they resided.
Only once the curtain had been
lifted on Minna's life, and that was
during first night Some newspaper
men were gathered in the front seats,
watching Minna's debut in the metrop-
oils. There was no music that night;
l mean. during the dance That was
decided upon by Mr.. Hamburger after.
ward.
II knew her." said the old hand,
ten years ago. Slip of a girl she was
then, too. She was a chorus lady in a
one.night show down in Harrisburg,
where interviewed her. She had run
away from home-usual story-de.
ceived by man." Here he mentioned
the name Of the son Of a well.known
magnate on Wall street. HE cast her
of. Then this Kupfel man took pity
on her and married her. guess she's
sorry now that she accepted him. Fat
old Dutchman. who plays the horn.
You must have seen him. And say. I
wonder what Emmett thinks now that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
Rainfall ResembIed Ink,

In November, 1919, the city Of Mon.
treal was enveIoped in sudden dark
ness, and showers fell of what looked
like ink. Some of the link" was
analysed and was found to be mix
ture of rainwater and soot-the latter
attributed to great forest fires south
of the Ohio river. Strong winds had
brought the sooty particles northward
to mingle with rain as 1t fell
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06
hOURGS FOR NEGRO SERVANT

Representative D udley M. Hughes of Georgia appeared in his seat in the house recently so overcome by emotion he could hardly contain himself. When one of his colleagues asked him what the matter was he explain ed that an old negro woman. Lot tie Goode. who had been a nurse in his family for l5 years. had died in Georgia.
 The grief of Mr. Hughes at the loss of this servant serves to il- lustrate the attitude of the south. err member of congress toward the negro as race. MT. Hug. hes has vel! defald views 0n subject. VI"
 These northern people don't know how to treat the negro. !"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06
MT, MORIAH NEWS

The past week has been very changable. The first part of the week has been extremely cold.
 Some have commenced garden ing and a few planted Irish po- tatoeS,
 There is considerable sickness in our community. Willie Sutton of Sutton we are happy to say is some better.
 Lee Gentry child has been very sick but We are glad to say 1t is some better at this writing.
 Mrs. Charlie Oxford of Miller County. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. WjIborn Clarke has been suffering with a sore arm caused by blood poison.
 The pupils of Mt. Moriah High School gave a very interesting program last Friday night at the 1 School House which was attend ed by large and appreciative audience.
 School closed after very sue cessful session. Much credit is due Prof. Tomlin and his assist ant, Miss Lyda Garrett.
 Prof. Cohen Calhoun of Pres colt candidate for Circuit Clerk was present at Bluff Springs High School Friday afternoon and made a very instructive talk to the pupils and those present. Come again Prof.
 The candidates have us farm CTS in a Quandry. They are all nice men as can be gathered from any part ot the country. Stlll we can not vote for them all but will do them right.
 Owen Purtle, who's house burnt down last week will move into new one, erected since his | house was burned.
 Prof. Wooselys son Harmon, has been quite sick the past week is some better.
 Ray Ghormely is on the pQny l list.
 Aunt Ann and Sallie Mason sent Sunday with Mir. ard Mrs. Ism Crow of Sererta.
 Bro. Mooty preached a very
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06
FARM SCHOOL OPENS
 WELL AT NEWPORT

Newport, March 2-The Newport farm school, conducted by the College of Agriculture of the = University of Arkansas, opened today with every indication of its being popular with tanners.
 Professor Lasseter. in his open ing address pointed out the pur- poses of the university farm schools. He stated that Dean Nelson of the College of Agricul- lure is determined that the situa- tion shall be brought within reach of the people of the state. One of the means of doing this he stated. is to bring the various communities into the state where local problems can be discussed
 Professor TruaX discussed the growing and storing of sweet po- tatoes. Professor Becker dls- cussed the cotton army worm, the corn ear worm and.the grass
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06
10 SELL 500, GOO ACRES

Washington, Feb p. Indian Commissioner Sells is preparing rules to govern the sale of 800, COG acres of surface lands in the se- gregated mineral belt of { e Choctaw and Cnickashaw nations in Oklahoma The belt extends east to the Ar} ansas state line The lands will be offered for sa!e early this spring, subject to this years agriculture, leases.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06

able and practical sermon Sun day at Mt. Moriah to a a very large and attentive congregation.
 Prof. Epsy Weaver and family spent Sunday with Tom Luck and family of Rosston.
 Prof. Fred Galloway spent Saturday and Sunday in Prescott,
 The Marion Hart Saw and Planning Mill has changed hands. Mir. Hart selling to Messrs Bar ham and Ira Hart who will con tinue running 1t.
 A Sabbath School will be or ganized at Mt. Moriah Church Sunday the 8th of this month, All come out and have a good school
 The singing at Mt, Moriah Sunday was well attended, Profs. L. M. and Alvin WooseIy leaders.
 More candidates since last re. port. Com on still there is room for another.
 Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06

The number of saloons in U United States at the end Of ' year closing last June was q 554 less than at the close Of U previous year. That's gOla some, and there are several tho. sand less still, since the ds, ns' Ohio law went into effect. ou is making rapid progress toWala a statewide law against the op' saloon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06
Professor Lassetter tool

worm. Professor Lassetter took up the discussion of cotton varie- ties ant the requirements for production. H e recommended the Trice and Rubiee, a varieties for the stronger soils of this sec ton because of their combined earIiness and productive power. In the discussion of the require ments for crop production, Pro lessor Lasse tier stated that 10 elements are necessary for plant growth, seven Of which must be supplied by the soil. The pro duction of any crop is limited by the amount of the rarest essen tiaI element available in the soil, he said.
 Much enthusiasm and interest were injected into the meeting by repeated questions asked and discussion by the farmers. The corps of instructors will be joint ed tomorrow by Dean Martin, Nelson and Professor WheelOck.
 Old papers for sale at t h s
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06

he said. recently. 'I have abcl POO of them at home who are q pendent on me. You must malI tain discipline among then Some of them need a Whippln occasionally.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06
BADLY BURNED

Nothing relieves a scald or burn nS' n0' quickly than Hunts Lightning vs x. This wonderful liniment is very heaa' For cuts, sprains, bruises, etc, fine. Sold bl all druggists in Zoe '' 5Qc bottles
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06
A. w. Gleason

Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken inter. nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06
State f Ohio. Cp., of Toledo.

Lucas County ss.
 Frank j. Cheney m,.,cs oath that he k senior partner of tuc lirm of E ; Cheney & Co.,, doing busiress in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said. and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Cattaryh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this the 9th day of December A. D. 1886. (SeaD
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-06

Old papers for sale at t h i s office cheap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
FUNERAL 0BstQUIES
OF WILLARD K. BRILL

n fhe presence oy large company
d sorrowing friends, the funeral SER
viess % Willard X Bril-. tae young
University senior Who died Monday
morning after long illness FROM tg-
pao1d fever. we're held Tuesday az
ternoon a. the FIRST Methodist churnh
The students and faculty o. the
Methodist university. In which Nr
Br1II vas a student add assistan-
teacher, were present n q body. hay-
Ing suspended afternoon classes IN
memory of their friend &ad school
mate
The Rev. r. 3. Collins. pastor Of
the church. was 10 charge ~ the ser
viees and read the first lesson. af-
ter which The second lesson was read
and prayer offered by Prof. W. A
G0odeiI A address of heart search
ing rOEer Nas made By President I'd
wa-d Hislop 81 the university. IN the
cOurse % which be spoke feelinglF
q the spsendld Christian character
y the yoang man. Appropr1ie mus
Y xae sung b. = college choir, CON-
posed of members of the glee clubs.
Al the close % the services. the
Rev r. p. BILL pastor of the Meth
odiss church st Bixby. arose and gave
AZ sioQBent tribute 70 the fine quail
3ties 81 his son a. be knew him. The
friends and scboolmates Who heard
Nere deeply impressed By the words
u rhs stricken father. and a lesson
u lasting significance vas bourne in
upOn al hearts
Willard Brin vas a noble hearted
Young mar. snd did BOt live IN vain
gfe always took a. active part IN
school and college activities. and IN
eli bic Influence was ever for the
best He enjoyed the profound re-
spect and fsIl confidence " all who
Ines Aim. and zill - greatly missed
IN the iife of the university this year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

"ORYs' GAIN IN CON-
RECTICUT; 81 WET" AND
81 DRY" COUNTIES

NeE Haven Conn. Oct no lie
ense a. ar issue IN the little town
elections fn Connecticut yesterday
made z gain of one town and one
district over the license forces. For
fy-one towns Foted on the question.
Thfrty-one voted license and zen yOt-
I'd DIR" Counting the towns that
did not vote today the standing in
the state IS nov eighty for lie
ense and eighty seven for no license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

- - state ~ lssslnz an order yss-
mifti1R ais .rosserl5a ffofh chit mes
Aslxer q nle atsts 1ey4xtnssnt - .
s.sfks6ig Hiftsse Fsfsgsnns ~ fiFil
ssfres fsgyf. sfosp - Al Difie-
lajs sba 6lyions's 81 g1die." entss-
- SIZE deysftmest an9sr sseretzry
Tlaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07

Telegraphic reports, Civ
ing the worlds series base
ball games by innings, viii
be received by the Vence-
dora. beginning Friday, 0c-
tober 9th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
rsUsrro $1,000 sso1orso
President Wilson ssspsnss clyli ssf
yles In fsesf y ssssfs eey.

WASHINGTON. Off f'f~4iaeai
Wilson todaY resafaea fbs services
~ Edssr1 A esso8 fhs fglDssa me4-
seneer - m@n3 sareessife ssfrssaf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
PERKINS,
THE LION,
IS Nd MORE
PFCTL2Es[( C sEER0 POLL
TRI4N DIES At TIE ACE
Or g YEARS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-07
NC Loean E1nFDit

Logan col1rF wtil n2Fe TO exaAo-
IL 1t the N-icait2 Dry Fa-mf1g Goa
g7s@ss-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
THE SPRINGS BONDS.

Thursday the springs water COM
mission notified siXty-two bond buy
ers and banks that the Ashland
springs bonds had been approved by
charter amendment and were ready
for the market, and requesting Of
fers for the bonds. These replies
should be all in by the 5th of De-
cember. The financial market has
been getting better rapidly and no
doubt there will be several bids on
the bonds. If the bonds sell the COM
mission will proceed at once to have
the detail plans finished and get
ready for bids on the work.
In the meantime the commission is
investigating the recommendation
of Engineer Anthony of Saratoga, in
regard to his plan for piping the
waters in. Smith, Emery & Co., the
chemical engineers who have had the
plans in charge, have taken the mat
ter up with Saratoga and are investi-
eating the methods to be employed
there in the work. This feature of
the work will be threshed out by the
time the bonds sell and the work can
then be rushed forward.
The springs commission is trying
to get the loose ends gathered up
all along the line and focus on the
common object of getting the work
as speedily under way as consistent.
1t is very important that the work
be completed by the middle of June
at least. In order to do that ONE
feature cannot be allowed to wait on
the other to any extent. All of the
preliminary parts must be forwarded
together. This the commission is
trying to do.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

The greatest present need of the
press in this state is the establish
ment of the individual publisher of
advertising rates that will insure him
a profit over the cost of production,
taking into account his investment
of capital and time. In no other way
can he so effectively secure for the
press that efficiency and independ-
ence which are necessary before it
can give its full measure of public
service. To this end it is the first
duty of each publisher to ascertain
the cost of production. When this
is done. it Is his duty to establish
definite advertising rates that will
insure a profit Departure from es-
tablished rates in eny instance is
detrimental not only to the publisher
but to the profession he represents
and to the public in general, because
IL destroys the confidence of the pub
lie in the fair dealing of the press,
disorganizes the publishing business,
degrades the newspaper profession
and weakens the most important
agency of social and political prog
ress.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen

AS city we have much to be
thankful for. Our public schools
were never in better running conli-
tion-thanks to an able board of di-
rectors and to thoroughly efficient
and conscientious corps of teachers.
To the membership of our churches
large additions have been made, and
between the ministers and members
thereof there exists at this time a
firmer bond of Christian brother
hood than ever before. The frater-
nal orders also have enjoyed unpre-
cedented acquisitions to their mem
bership In the administration of
our city government we have occa-
sion for pride and gratitude. Eff
cheney, honesty and progressiveness
have marked the conduct of our mu-
nicipal servants. In manifold re-
CARDS we have been blessed abund-
antly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Cities Have Police Women.

Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, the
pioneer police woman of the United
States, has compiled the following
statistics on the distribution of po-
lice women, theh succession being
approximately in the order named:
Los Angeles, 5 Baltimore, 5; Seat
tie, 5; Fargo, n. D., / Bellingham,
/; Grand Forks, N. D., /; Topeka,
Kan, 2; Toronto, Canada, 2; Oma-
ha, 2; San Francisco, 3; Rochester,
n. Y, /; Chicago, 20; Ottawa, Can
ada, / Aurora, ILL.,, / San Antonio,
Texas, /; Syracuse, N. Y, /; Pitts
burg, A. Sioux City. /; Superior
Wis, 1; Salem Mass, / st. Paul
3; Minneapolis, 2; Denver, !; Colo
RADIO Springs, /.
The work of these women has been
so entirely satisfactory and is prov
ing OF such incalculable value to the
police force of these cities that their
introduction in all OF the leading
cities OF the United States is ques-
ton of but very short time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
THE HARDEST THING ON EARTH
TO MEASURE is A MANS
WORTH.

Walter Johnson wants 100000 a
season, which is at the rate of about
5000 for pitching each ball game.
"It's too much;" the magnates say.
"No ball player that ever lived is
worth 5000 a game" Caruso gets
$2,000-or is it $9,000?-a night
for singing a role in opera. Is he
worth that? Who knows? We con-
fess we don't. Those who want to
hear Caruso sing appear to be will
ling to pay at rate to make his fee
possible. And Walter Johnson is to
baseball what the Italian is to song
This is to be said of both men:
Neither has any strangle hold on his
job. If better singer than Caruso
should appear, or a better pitcher
than Johnson, it isn't in the power of
anybody else to stop him from enter
ing the competition. The field in
which each works is an open one,
with the chances pretty fair So who
can say what is the measure of eth
er's commercial value? The only
thing of which you may be sure is
that excellence soon or late tends to
command its price. Hence the obvi-
GUS moral is: Do your best. And
then try each day to do a little bet
ter. Whether the basis of the
worlds recognition be in money, blue
ribbons or monuments after you are
dead, the surest thing of all is that
you won't get it unless you strive
And if you are in the job that fits,
the mere striving will be the greatest
reward
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
THE THING THAT SAVES.

Cherokee, in Iowa. in the heart of
the corn belt"-thoLgh, as a mat
ter of fact. it's wheat that makes
that region boom--is a typical viii
lage of 1000 souls; spick. span and
growing. Not a great while ago a
circus came to Cherokee-not a one
horse show, but a six-ring affair; the
biggest circus there Is. And, say.
would you believe it? That day
more than 5000 autos-get the
number?-whizzed into that 1000
town, every one the property of a
prosperous farmer Yet New York
persists in its war funk and simply
can't believe that there's bit OF
business anywhere.
There's salvation in the soil. The
plan is to raise what you consume
not something you must always sell
20 realize on.