davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
MT. VESUVIUS AGAIN ACTIVE

Naples, Nov. 2-Moun vesuxius is again in eruption and the residents in it's vicinity have become greatly alarmed. On Sunday special prayers were made and processi ons of people went to favored shrines as a repeti- tion of the disaster of 1906 is feared. The activity of the volcano first manifested itself by deep detonations and rumbhngs This was followed by gigantic columns of smoke and soon thereafter abundant eruptions of lava began.
 The last serious eruption of Mount Vesuvius occurred in the spring of 1906. Several villages were destroyed and the property loss was estimated at $2O,000.00O. About 500 persons were killed and 5o,0oo were rendered homeless. Many nations, especially the United States, sent aid to the sufferers.
 There have been several erqptions since 1906 but, all were of minor character and no serious losses re- suited. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
IF HE DECIDES
 TO FREAK OFF,

.swas 1t something said, something
 done,
 vexed himg Was it touch ct hand,
 turn of head?
 Strangei that very way love began; [ so little understand loves decay g
 A one-sided love afDair is certainly dep1orab1e. In every mail there is sure to be half a dozen letters from young girls telling me of the loss of their lovers. They ask ptteously how they may win him back They would even recall an errant lovers though . they have unwiIingly learned the truth---1le no longer cares for them-.
 It is hard to convince these young girls that their endeavors in that di- rectfon would be loves labor lost. A persistent lover may win a maid though the odds are against him in the shape of a rival. perhaps or pow erty on his part build barrier be- tween them. PerchanceI the the girls family may be against him His steadfastness of purpose is likely to win out in the end
 The case of a woman is entirely different If 1t is mp to her to do the pursuing, she might as well consider the affair of first as last A girl is pleased and dattered at 8 lovers per- eistency. A man is annoyed and dis gusted when girl whom he has grown tired OL QSTS1StSAS1y pUISA0S him in a love chase
 The most difndeut of men will baIk at this They have been known to Forget their courtesy to womankind in showing their displeasure in not being allowed to choose as they please. If one spark of love remains in a mans breast for a girl, he will vii relinqnish her. When it is evil dent he Is endeavoring to break off. a girl who has a particle of pride will cal it to her aiG She vVdlI never at tempt to whistle him back
 Love is spontaneous, It needs no coaxing or coddling on the girls part Men were born to woo and women to be won. When you attempt to reverse this order of affairs, it never works out well Men are strange creatures but they are sensible at that. They long for the girl who is hard to get A man knows when girl is overzeal- ous in her peTsistency to attract him. By nature he fs stubborn Such 8 course Of action makes hirn antago- nfst1c. There is a world of truth in an old saying which we wdl1 turn about a bit to point a moral:
 ssWnen a man win. he WEI, you may But if he won't. he wont, so there's
 an end ont" z"
 There as no means known to human beings bo rekindIe a love that is ut terIy dead. Many caees can be cited where sweethearts drift apart and come together again. But in such in stances. the girl has retained the mans respect by rot attempting to win him back Few if any men break off with sweetheart suddenly, and without cause They have deIiberated long and seriously. When they have reached a conclusion they are ready to abide by it, let the consequences be what they may. They are reason ably sure Of one thing, however, and that is that their heart is not involved suf11cientIy to warrant marriage. He may have sincerely fancied the girl in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

of the success of the fair is due to the hard work of the pastor.
 On Saturday evening the pupils oa the local high school held a. very sue cessfuI masquerade HalloWe' en party in the High school assembly hall m der the direction of the faculty. The desks and seats in the hall were re- moved for the occasion, and when the dancing was finished the boys replaced the desks and seats.
 P Many people of the town have pro nounced the idea. of devoting the school house in the town ito use as meeting place for the young people as a, fine one, it having been tried with success in other cities. Chicago and News York have set aside, certain schools for that purpose, and the pu4 pills spend many enjoyable hours there during the year.
 The rurnmage sale to be given by the ladies of the Methodist church has been changed from November to November B. All those having any thin eto donate will please notify Mrs, Clarence Smith, and they will ba called for on Wednesday afternoon. Wayne Austin of King street, has returned to his home after spending an extended vacation visiting Balti- more Charleston, and other points oG interest, Mr. Austin made the trir down with his father in their motor boat, He returned by rail.
 A high mass of requiem was cele- 1,r-a+ed by Rev. Michael OsConnor at g o'clock at St James R. c. church for the departed souls. today being the feast of All Souls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
LEST WE FORGET!

If you are approached by anyone and asked to vote against the Democratic candi- dates next Tuesday ask why at this critical juncture in the his- tory of the state and nation
 with the shadow of the great European war almost upon ,l> with the wise policies of Wood row Wilson on the verge oi bringing to this country an un- exampled season of prosperity, ask, we repeat, why you should vote against President Wilson and see what the answer will be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
CHILD DROWNS IN
 CREEK AT MILFORD
1specia1 to The Farmerl

Especial to The Farmer.)
 Milford, Nov. 2.-Roy Phillip Johnson, siI1-year- son of MT. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Devon, was drowned in GrOat Lots Creek Sa,tur day afternoon, while trying to get in to a row boat. The family live on Old Point Road and, the child is be- lieved to have followed some team sters into the woods at Naugatuck avenue. The men saw the child playing about the boat on the banks of the creek. They left the spot and returned half an hour later to find the dead body in the water. They notified Medical Examiner Fisher, who after viewing the body, gave verdict of death from accidental drowning. The unfortunate little fel- low, with his parents and two older brothers, formerly resided in Bridge port. They have lived in Devon but a short tirne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
VOTERS RALLY TO SUPPORT
 OF MIR. M'QUILLAN
Candidate For General Assem- bIy Has Strong Personal Fol- lowing Throughout. Town.
Especial to The Farmer )


 Stratford, Nov. 2.@The Democracy of Stratford has done itself proud when it offers to the voters the name of Thomas McQupi1lan, Democratic nominee for representative to the gem eral assembly. His candidacy for the office should be received with con vincing force as he is a man qualified for the position in every respect. He has always been a loyal and staunch Democrat, and has taken keen inter- est in town affairs. His nny friends are hard at work, for him, so that he may poll a large vote tomorrow, and that when the returns are counted, he may be proclaimed a. victor
 James Seemore of 34 Revere street, Bridgeport; was arrested Sataurday by Cana Warden Arthur Parrott for shooting game without a license. Be- ing unable to get a bond for his re- lease, he was held in the Stratford lookup. His case will be tried this evening at 8 o'clock before Justice Lewis A Policy.
 Tomorrow will be election day and the big contest of the day, one which will overshadow all the contests for congressmen, representatives and oth- CT offices, will be the clash of the John c. Wilcoxsor's supporters and the Judge Charles Peclz's packers, for the office of judge of probate John c. Wi1coxson has been silently work ing for the office, telling the voters if they want him, why cast their vote for him. Judge Peck has been send ing letters of appeal to the towns people for their support in sending him back to office for one more term Both men have been before the people for some years. Judge Peck has been judge of probate for the last eighteen years, and John c. wilsox- son has long served the town as tax collector. Both men are confident of success. The outcome is awaited with much interest.
 The annual fair of St. James R. c. church, just closed, has been very suc- cePssfu1 according to the announce ment made by the pastor. Rev. Mi- chae1 J. O'Connor at the masses yes- terday. About $1,0O0 was taken in despite the business depression which is affecttnx the whole country Much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
EASTON

MT. and Mrs. William J. Seetey anu daughter Dorothea of Newark, N. J.g have returned home after a visit with Mrs Betsie See1ey.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Walker Sherwooa have returned from Q. visit with rela- tives in East Orange, N- J.
 MT and Mrs. John H. Candee en7 tertaired at their home on I,hl1rsuay MT and Mrs. Charles L. Beach of Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary A. Gillette Is recovering from her present illness.
 The enumeration of the scholars in the various schools are as follows: Center, 49; Adams, 21; Sport Hill, 6s; Aspetuck, 16; Yellow, 26; Judd, IT. Wilson. 27. Making a total Of PA pu- pills.
 Mrs. Ebert R. Nichols very pleas antly entertained at her home op Thursday afternoon the Ladies -A1n. society of Lee Methodist church. The afternoon was spent in sewing Ter the sale Thursday evening. A chick en-pie supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. There were nine ladies pres ent.
 f Selectnan Edward S. Williams is re- pairing t7s road from Mallette Sam ford's to the Baptist church
 Miss Martha Andrews was O. guest on Saturday of her parents, AIr. and Mrs Elmer Andrews.
 John Reid has moved his household goods from Cohn's place to Nit Hol- yoke, Mass, where he has purchased a fine farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
THINGS TO REMEMBER!

Remember your oath as an e1ector and when you cast your ballot on next Tuesday remember that you have a chance to sustain the greatest President since the days of Lincoln and that a vote for Baldwin for senator and a vote for Donovan for congress will be a vote for President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the i'll unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervous ness, mental depression, headaches, hams vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, which for near 1y forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailm ments.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
1. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. George Rickel of 50 Sixth street, entertained some 16 children with a Hallowe' en party on Friday ev- ening. The house was pretti1y dec orated for the occasion, and the chi1- dren fully enjoyed the good things to eat and the many Halloween pran ks which were played. The children who were at the party are about to form a, sewing club to make articles for the poor our own city. The la dies who assisted in serving the Mrs. G. Lingard, Mrs. A. Willmans Mrs. A. Morist, and Miss Minnie Will man.
 Pumplzinso jack-o'- lanterns and vel low chrysanthemums formed the dec- orations for the HA1lowe' en party which Miss Alys Moddell gave at her home, 1125 Central avenue, Saturday evening. Miss Erma Marshall of Hart ford, who has been spending the week end with Miss ModdeH was the guest of honor for the occasion. All the old time games of this festival of witches and goblins were enjoyed by the guests, and at their conclusion a. delicious luncheon was served by can delight. Miss Marshall sang sev- eraI sweet solos for the company and Edward Lempt entertained with a number of pianola selections. Besides Miss Marshall, Miss Moddel1's guests included the Misses Dorothy Garner, Florence Lockwood, Esther Monroe, Josephine Lamp, aod Charles Harris, Robert Barrows, Frank Eales, SpenSer Anderson, Elliott Gee, of Shelton, and Edward Lamp; also MT. and Mrs Ed gar w. Thomas. and MT. and Mrs. Frederick I Moddel1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
MRS. GERNERT REGAINs
 SENSES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs Frank c. Gernert, who was ser iously injured in an automobile a.c- cident near Newtown, while returning to Bridgeport from the Danbury fair was conscious yesterday and recog- nized@ and talked with Mrs. Carl Sic mon of Bridgeport, who visited her. Mrs. Gernert is at the Da91sury hos pita1 where she was taken after the accidente and where she remained un- conscious until yesterday. Dr. c. N. Haskell is one of the physicians att tending Mrs. Gernert and he makes frequent trips to Danbury to see her. died in Brooklyn hospital following injuries received when his racing car turned over at the Brighton Beach race track, Brooklyn. ,1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Affection Day, Nov. S.)
 U. s. Senator, SIMEON E. BALDWIN, of New Haven. Governor, LYMAN 1T. TINGIER.
 of Rockville. Ideut. Governor, GEORGE M. T4ANDERS, of New Britain. Secretary of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS.
 of Stamford.
 Treasurer. EDWARD s. ROBERTS, of North Canaan.
 Comptroller,
 DANIEL P. DUNN,
 of WilIfmantic.
 Attorney General, JOHN F. M'DONOUGH,
 of Naugatuck. Sheriff, Fairfield County WILLIAM VOLLlAEER,
 of NorwaIk.
 For Congress 1st Dtst.-Augustine Ironergan. End Dfst.-Bryan F. Mahan. Srd Dfst.-Thomas IL. Reilly. 4th Dist--Jeremiah Donovan. 0th Dist.-Wi1Iiam Kennedy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
 Talks on Heart Topics oOpyrAztted. Syndicate

other days, but the fancy is not long lived. It gives place to a deeper or more tender sentiment---1ove, or dies out altogether. When a lover decides to break off, let him decide if the love dream is to be broken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
AUroIsrs RETURN IN
r1mp ro rHwARr cRAcKsm1

An attempt to burglarize the house at IFS Trandstan avenue, was frus- trated by the occupants, Albert Grind rcd and w R. Keeler, at 7:15 last night when they returned suddenly with their families from an auto ride. The thief who was prying open a rear door of the house with a chtseI left his tools and a1at in his haste to es- cape. The police were notified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

The new elevated station at s9th street and Columbus avenue, New York, was opened for traffic by the Interborough Rapid Transit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
@lAnYS

Pay no attention to slights. Join in the conversation, saying things that will compel all to turn to you---a witty anecdote---wedge it in somehow. The young men will then think you a bright, lively girl and turn to you to converse, despite all attempts from your girl friends to have them ignore you Don't stay at home; go right along with the girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
A slighted Girl
Dear Miss Libbey:

O6dE HlSB IIpUGy.
 am a girl of twenty. Have a sis ter nineteen and cousin who is stay ing with us. They are rather popular. They generally treat me pretty fair when we three go out together, but if we should meet some of our boy friends they never pay any attention to me They would just as soon go off and leave me stand there alone as not.
 Is that courteous on both the girls and boys parta What would you do---stay home or run the risk of be- ing left alone?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
MISS LIBBEY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

(Correct name and address must be given to insure arten5Ons
 but not to print.l- <e eAdaress letters to Laura Joan Ltb- bey. sle President Street.
 Brooklyn, N. Y.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK 6 S0N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
Judge of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.
For Senator

For Senator 21st Dist.-Francis J. Breen. 22nd Dist.-George IT. Kelly. 2Srd. Dist.-Benjamin F. Pike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

For Representatives. Robert G. DeForest.
 Patrick H. Brady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

Buy Now French 2 Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK 6 SON
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
roM7Nci Big Shows for
1Orll-sH.1oe..: Cut Bank
Monday
Nov. 23

Electric Theatre on Monday, Nov. %, is an unusual
little person. She was a famous star at seventeen, and,
now when she is not vet twenty, she is considered the
most popular motion picture star in the world. Lit
tie Mary possesses 4 most subtle magnetism, It Is true,
but this is not the explanation Of her wonderful popu-s
lafity. In the final analysis, she is an extremely clever
artist, a careful and accurate character actress. Her
work in Hearts Adrift' is said to be the best yet and
from the time she is cast up by the waves on the DESC
late island until the climax when she jumps with her
child into the crater of a live volcano she is given great
opportunities that permit Of the wonderful play OF her
remarkable talents.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

Meet me ILLS cNSuinS az DOb .
Smoke house.
It pays to have yourselves re-
paired at the Harness Shop.
Found-A bunch of keys.
Call at Pioneer Press.
Room for rent in quiet part
of town.Inquire at this office.
Banker F. HI. Worden visited
Shelby last Saturday afternoon.
Col. Ed. Buckncr was upfrom
Ethridge on Wednesday.
Surveyor Colin Ward was a
visitor here on Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. c. III. Draks
were up from Conrad last
Monday.
Wanted to Buy-Second hand
heating stove, medium size. In
quire Pioneer Press.
Atty. John w. Coburn was a
business visitor at Shelby last
Saturday.
"A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hull on Tuesday of this
week.
Wanted-Mllch COW to win.
ter. Inquire at Metropolitan
hotel.
v. B. Eddy is back from tht
west coast and will spend thu
winter on his homestead cas-
of town.
n The Catholic ladies will holt
their annual bazaar on Saturda,
Nov. 9Th. More particular
later.
Smokehouse Bob and ".
Eddy are marching on the BIZ
game Notifications up in tn
Rockies.
For Sale - One dresser an,
one sanitary couch, in good con
dition. Inquire at Pioneer Pres
office.
THE Girl aud Tramp" com
pany gave a very creditabl
entertainment Tuesday evenin
and the patronage was exec
lent.
Will Yunck is compoundin
prescriptions and looking afte
other details at the Cut Ban
Pharmacy during the absenc
of Druggist Thompson.
Work on the new water towe
is now progressing with vigo.
A test of the water mains, b.
forcing from the pumping sta
ton, is to be made some tim
this week.
A great many people max
serious mistakes by THROWN
M
away shoes that could be repair
ed at the Harness Shop and b
made to wear longer than the
did before.
The latest in the classics an
popular songs are brought fro1
the worlds vocal and instru
mental centerS by the Victe
records. Buy a Victrola frol
Bush and keep up to the minut,
fine Christmas gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. "A. Whe1
stone arrived from Brady Sal
urday evening. Joe proceede
to his new location, Glentan'
on Monday and Mrs. Whetston
and little son will go to til;
place after a few days Wis
here.
Sheriff viii Miller has eiecr
4 ed Ed Hughes as successor |
~ Alex Richards as deputy fl
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

this precinct, so the Pioneer
Press learns. Ed worked dill
gently for the success of tie
new sheriff and the selection is
a fitting reward.
The masque dance given by
the Maccabees was very enjoy
able and the medley of quaint
and qneer costumes o~ccasioned
much merriment. r. G. Ras-
mussen took down the gentle
mans prize, with dashing cav
alicr attire. Miss Hilda Nelson,
as a cowgirl, took lady's head
prize. a. Hilla. personifying
an Irish Mick and Mrs. Lynch
ard Mrs. Bush as the Dutch
CleanseTs, carried off the other
trophies.
The quarantine on Montana
is now hard and fast and no
stock is allowed to be shipped
in or out Of the state. A quar-
antine existed on the Baltic
yards for some time and no
sooner was this lifted than the
state quarantine came into
force. Henry jacobson and a
number of other big north coun-
TRY stockmen were about to
ship out about 700 head when
they were appraised Of the state
Quarantine.
J A chinook from the land of
Hudson Bay descended upon us
early in the week and the Their
mometer slid down to abont ten
below, on Monday morning. 1t
was a still piercing cold that
made folks think of midwinter
wraps and their coal bins. Tues
day afternoon the wind veered,
: the Rockies peaks turned blue,
then golden and the old-timers
knew a real warm chinook
! would prevail. AT present the
climate is the kind for which
$ Montana winters are famed
sunny and warm.
A formidable delegation Of
deer slayers departed for the
. mountain preserves Saturday
evening. To illustrate the am.
ity and unanimity that inspires
the members of this military
r campaign it is only necessaryt tt
Estate that in the party are two
g militant Germans Hlein anl
HulbuSh and one combativt
!, Frenchman Bonnet). Martin
. Halvorson a d Jim Hyatt rep
resent the neutral nations ane
will probably be allowed to at.
tend to the commissary ane
take care of the dead ane
wounded quarry. News o.
violent engagements" up il
the hills is expected hourly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20

On account of the crop failure
and the prevailing hard times
in and around this vicinity the
Metropolitan Hotel will make a
special rate to all dry land
farmers who wishto stop at this
hotel, which has better accom-
modations than any hotel in
town. The Manager.
The best shoe repairing is
done at the Harness Shop.
Work is guaranteed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-20
To Changers

A meeting is called for Nov.
rs, at 2 o'clock, for the election
of officers. Come out or you
are liable to be elected.
There is another car of coal
ordered.
Fl. A. MALTBY, Sec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

Women's, Misses and Children's
Shoes and Oxfords at reduced prices
during our midsummer cleanup sale.
VeItin Bros. & Co, Shoe Dept. Main
Floor, et.-Adyertisement. SD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03
CAMPAIGN FOR HOLDING
COMPANY HERE TUESDAY
WHlRlWlND EFFORT IN CAlU-
MET DISTRICT THROUGH
OUT THE DAY.

Final arrangements are being mad,
J this afternoon for the big campaign
to be conducted tomorrow by the duly
authorized solicitors for subscriptions
for shares in the 800, 900 holding com
pany being organized TO assist in
bringing new Industries TO the copper
country. The campaign is TO be a
very thorough one. Notwithstanding
the fact il is TO be Of a whirlwind or
der. In eight hours. the solicitors
plan TO give every man i'm the Calu-
met district. no matter what his pro-
fession or occupation. an opportunity
to subscribe for stock in the new COM
pany. and from the interest being
manifested. il is believed a very large
proportion of the stock will be sub
scribed for in the Calumet district.
George L. Price, secretary Of the
Commercial club and ]. G.. Brown, fl
nancial commissioner for the new
will be in Calumet tomor-
row TO advise and assist the solicitors.
There will be general meeting Of the
solicitors in the Red Jacket council
chamber at o'clock tomorrow morn
ming. when stationery will be supplied
and final suggestions given. At 900
IN the evening the committees will
meet again to report the success of
he canvass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

S. c. chynoweth Insurance Agency
Workmen's Compensation.-Adv
ment. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-03

Safety Razor blades sharpened at
Stafford's Parber Shop. 305 Fifth ST.,
Advertisement s. 10