davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

The Saxon Cycle car distributed sby 1T. NL Ford continues to remain in fa- vor with the motoring public. The wonderful performances of this little car is little short of phenomenal It will carry. large loads long distances at an economical cost per mile. Re ports are that the week has been ex- ceptionally good. with prospects of further increasing sales. The Kelly and. Little Giant trucks, which are also handled by this company, are making their. appearance in greater number upon the Streets and are fla vorites among merchants Of the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

They will cover the ground at a good rate of speed. and will take roads of the most difficult nature. The mate rial of which this car is constructed is the best placed upon the market. Locally the Trumbull cycle car has had phenomenal sale. Many Of them are now seen running about the streets Of the city. Sales conditions are good, with prospects Of an in-. crease as the season advances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

At the Blue Ribbon Garage bus mess continued to remain good dur ing the past week. The Packard, one of the most famous cars offered the motoring public. is distributed by this firm. The Packard is one of the best Of the American made carss It has reached a higher point of popularity in this section of the country than Aany other car sold at the same price. The body design is graceful. while long yacht-like lines make it a favor ite with all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

Incomplete returns from the Okla homa primaries show that United States Senator Thomas P. Gore is lead ing Samuel ". Hayes for renomina- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

The future of the cycle car IS as sured, according, to reports received from the American Cycle Car Co.,, ufactured. This company reports in creased orders from dealers in all sec tions Of the country The Trumbull cycle car is one Of the best of the little cars offered to the motorist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

-@rhe waves are full of whispers, wild
 and sweet;
 They call to me necessarily they Along. the boat from stern to curved
 prow.''
 The roadway now leads through Rye Beach and past Little Boa Beach and past Little Boars Head; thence through North Beach, Hampton Beach, Seabrook Beach and Sails bury to Newburyport Massachusetts; the quaintness of this town attracts many visitors This stretch of road passes the summer residences of many wealthy Bostonians.
 Excellent beach resorts will be found all along the Massachusetts coast.
 Now through Newbury. old Town, Burke's Corners. Rowley, Ipswich, North Beverly. Beverly and Salem an excellent road is found and there are many short side trips worth taking, such as a run to Narb1ehead with it's views of the sea and the rocky shore Continue on through Lynn, Point lof Pines and Revere Beach; thence over the excellent Revere Beach | Parkway through Somerville to Bos- ton.
 This ends the Granite State Tour, 2, in all about five hundred miles 1 through the White Mountains of New Hampshire and along the north shore of Massachusetts; it Is a trip not to be surpassed in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06


 At the Bulk1ey Auto station on Fairfield avenue where the famous Chandler is sold, prospects are for. a prosperous year. The Chandler is one of the best cars offered to the trade at the price. The construction of the, chassis is exceptional, nothing but the best of steel being used in it, It is light but so powerful that no roads are too bad or too steep for it. On a level road the car deyelopes exeep- tiona1 speed, and never does it fall down in service. Its finish Is attra C. tive. The lines are beautiful, while it's equipment is the finest offeged to the cons umer.
 The Paige and the I1ezier are also handled by this firm of progressive au- tomobil dealers. The Paige is one of the best cars upon the market at the price It will stand up with any req sonab1e care and is considered by ex- perts to be car of exceptional worth The Lozier Is a car that must be owned to be appreciated. Ranking as it does among the best American made cars, it developes a power that is wonderful The materials used in it's manufacture are the best procur- able, and the car will last a life tine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK &. SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
PACKARD OFFICIAL
 TELLS OF PROS

E
 Despite persistent reports of psy- automobile industry continues at a steady pace along the high road of prosperity To accentuate the con- tradiction, 1t is pointed out that con spicuous examples of increased bust ness are found in the field of high priced cars, possession of which might be regarded as a luxury.
 During the first six months of the calendar year 1914, the Packard Mo- tor Car Company, for example, es- tablished one of the biggest sales rec ords in the annals of that successful concern. During this period, the companyss net sales totaIed, in round numbers. seven million dollars and the output of motor carriages was ut terly inadequate to supply the de- mand.
 In explanation of these conditions, Afyan Macauley, vice-president and general manager of the Packard ment:
 t'The manufacture and sale of au- tomobiles is perhaps the only special ty business in which every man, wo- man and child in the United States feels a deep and personal interest Everyone that hasn't an automobile hopes some time to have one. Those who fortunately own a car are look ing forward to the time when they can have 8 new and better one.
 fThe automobile business has been been described as the greatest self advertising business, the world has ev- CT known. The entire people are in terested, not only in having an auto mobile, but in having the most up- to-date one their purse will allow. I have been greatly impressed by the eagerness with which the school boy icf1 Hos To fo1f frIv cars and promptly forms his own opinion of the various new models as they appear.
 sFThe American tendency is to buy what is most desirable, with the cost l as a secondary consideration. Also, | there is a noticeable tendency toward keener appreciation of style and lux ury in motor carriages. Every auto mobile manufacturer appreciates the force of this awakening, and is cater ing to it in so far the selling price of his product will permit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12
SOM 9 DONT'S
For Stomach and Liver
: Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach all
ments morning, noon and night, as usually. such
medicines only give temporary. relief and simply
digest the food that happens to be in the stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation. There IS
always serious danger in operations and IN many
cases OF Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
the knife can be avoided If the right remedy II
taken In time. ~
Don't go around with q foul smelling breath
caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, 10 inc
discomfort OF those you come In contact Win.
If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't THINK you
cannot be helped, probably worse cases than
yours have been restored by Mayrs Wonoef1ui
Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a
catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous
but allays the chronic and assists
In rendering the entire alimentary. and intestinal
tract antiseptic, and this is the secret OF us mar
velouS success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony and
allow your stomach ailments to physically UNDER
4ase may be or how long you have suftered-one
dose Of Mayris Wonderful Stomach Kennedy
should convince you that you can be restored TO
health again. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Kennedy
has been taken and is highly recommended by
Members Of Congress. Justice OF the Supreme
Court, Educators. Lawyers. Merchants. Bankers
Doctors, Druggists. Nurses. Manufacturers;
Priests, Ministers. Farmers and people II all
!" Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr. 1s4lso Whiting 81
Chicago. III. o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12
lonc Trip for Submarines,

When Jules Verne wrote Forty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" few
Of his readers imagined that his weird
idea would be- accomplished within
their lifetime, yet two submarines
have started from Portsmouth, Eng
land, for Australia, a distance Of 49,
900 miles, which they will accomplish
under their own power, created by OIL
driven engines. They r scheduled
to reach Australia about May Is, which
allows for no loss Of time from start
to finish. Each boat has oil engines
Of 1,6O0-horsepower, calculated to de.
velop 800 revolutions per minute, and
will carry 1900 gallons Of parafin as
fuel and $500 gallons of lubricating
oil. They have as ornaments four
torpedo tubes, and on arrival will be
fitted with wireless telegraphy. They
are to be known as AE1 and AE2, be-
ing Of the E class. They will be es-
corted as far as Singapore by his
majesty's ship Eclipse
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12

Mr.. W. N. Graydou went to Colum-
bia on business last Friday returning
on Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12
Aisat1an Potash Salts.

Kali. or potash salts, in natural de-
posits, was discovered in Alsace in
1904, when deep .borings were being
made in the hope of striking oil. In
1909 the first kali mining shaft was
completed in this district, and the
following year $1,000 tons of kali salts
were extracted. Since then other
mines have been developed and the
work has grown rapidly. Twelve
mines are now in operation in this dis.
trict. -.-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12
Few People Walk Properly.

The importance OF a. graceful car.
rtase a hardly be overestimated.
Few people walk properly and we'll.
Ones walk should be easy, graceful,
and. above all, natural. DO not turn
the toes In, but take firm and decided
steps. Do not bring the heels down
with a thump at each step. but have
them moderately long and quiet. A
well-known writer says, Whoever car
ries the chin close to the neck is all
right from top to toe and will walk
we'll"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12
Things of Real North.

. When a mar begins looking at the
clock, when the main thing is to get
the largest possible output in the
shortest possible time, industrial art
takes flight. 1t returns only when
further developments in culture make
1t impossible for the race to remain
satisfied with machine-maGe surround
ings; when the clock is once more
turned to face the wall. and man once
) more sets himself an ideal Of beauty
and worth, rather than Of speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12
Good Word for the Grass-Widower.

mo one seems to dwell on the
charms of the grass-widower; and Of
all men, he is the most ATTRACTIVE.
He hasn't a wife in his immediate
vicinity to demand all his attentions;
he hasn't the consciousness of his own
eligibility like the.average bachelor,
nor the shadow Of a dead romance
about him like a bona-f1de widower.
In fact, for ordinary social purposes
there's nothing so convenient or
charming as the grass-wtdower.-
Mararet Kirby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12
WEST END.

from Mt. Airy, Ga, where he has been
for several weeks engaged in packing
peaches.
Mrs. L. M. Fouche arrived here Sat-
urday from Columbia accompanied by
her grand son, Master Renwick Brad
ley who has been spending some time in
Columbia. Mrs. Fouche will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brad
ley for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taggart of New
Orleans, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Chalmers
left yesterday for Lowndesville.
Mrs. McKleski and children spent the
weekend with relatives near Antreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Jno Brownlee near
A%ntreville.
Mrs. A. W. Jones of Columbia, is
here with relatives. She brought her
little grandson, Roy McDayid with her.
His little playmates on Wardlaw street
were delighted to see him again.
Mrs. E. B. Stack and little baby are
visiting Judge and Mrs. J. F. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Furman and son
Hubert have returned from a two
weeks stay in Hen%dersonville, NC.
Mrs. J. A. Dickson and sons John Al
bert and Paul are visiting in, the coun-
try at the home of Mrs. John Brownlee.
h
Mrs. Wade Cothran and daughter
Miss Margaret, are in Hendersonville,
N. G. for a couple of weeks.
Miss Mary Taggart left today for
Asheville, N. c., where she will spend
some time with friends.
Mr.. W. D. Morrah spent Monday in
Abbeville and took dinner with W. w.
Bradley.
MI. James Syfan of Atlanta is in the
city visiting folks and friends. y
Mrs. j. R. Anderson after a few days
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Horton, re-
turned to her home in Williamson.
Mr.. H. G. Smith is home from his
trip at Caesars Head. p
Messrs. J. Allen Smith and R. E. Cox
and DR.. F. E. Harrison are off on a bust
ness trip to Washington.
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Gary are ex-
pected home from Waynesville, N. c.
on Tuesday.
Little Miss Florence Neuffer is enter
tanning quite q number of little girls.
Mrs. J. Foster Barnwell entertained
Mrs. Bacot on Monday morning at Auc-
ton Bridge ,
Miss Latimer was hostess at the regu-
lar meeting of the Ladies Bridge Club
on Friday afternoon. Miss Latimer is
ever a most charming hostess, and was
especially SO on this afternoon. Her ap-
garments were very attractively arrang-
ed for six tables, After the games de-
licious ice cream and cake was served
Punch was served from a table in the
hall to the guests as they arrived by
Miss Esther Graydon. 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12

.Couatiart.oa cause- Sickness

DOUBT pefm't yourself t. become
corstipated, as your system immedi,
ateIy begIas tn absorb poison from the
backeG-Un waste matter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There is NO better safeguard agains'
Illness, JUS take one dose tonight.
25c. al your Druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12
n Bake Bread.

Ants have been found in Dalmatia
that actually make bread by chewing
seeds into pulp, forming 1t in loaves,
baking them in the sun and then stor-
ing them away for future use.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-12

f her visiting guest Mrs Bacot Of
Americas Ga. This was one of the
most elegant Receptions as well as one
of the most enjoyable. The home Is
one of the incest on lower main street
was very attractive on this occasion
decorated with handsome palms II
erns wsth profusion of cut flowers roses
I'm flowers etc. In the reception hall
white flowers were used in the dining
room pink, and sun flowers filled every
nook and corner in the parlor.
Mrs. Minchell and the honor guest
received in the reception hall assisted
by R. R. Hemphill, Mrs w. p. Greene,
Mrs. Gertrude Sign, Mrs D. A. Rogers,
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Neuffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Foster Barnwell, Mrs P. B.
Speed, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stone, Miss
es Eugenia Coleman, Mary Greene,
Annie Laurie Andrews and Ruth Syfan
served ice cream and kisses, also minis
and ginger during the evening. Pre-
siding over the punch bowl was Misses
Fannie Harris and Ada Mcmillan.
Quite a number of guests called during
the hours of 9 and II after the reception
hours the young people were delighted
by having a chance to dance which
they took advantage of for a short time
and enjoyed the fun to the utmost.
Mrs. Bacot will remain in Abbeville for
some time with Mrs. Minshall.
Miss Lorena Beacham is off for a
visit to her brother Mr.. Lowrie Beach
am.
We have just heard with much regret
of the intention of three of AbbeVille
old residents leaving u city to make
their homes elsewhere
Mrs. Richard Hill and mother Mrs.
Harris and sister Miss Emma Harris OK
pect to leave in a few days for Athens
where they will make their future
home. % - :
Mrs. @. S. Thompson with Miss An
nette Thompson are enjoying q two
weeks visit at Hendersonville N. Co.
n
MI. W. N. Graydon went to Colum-
bia on business last Friday returning
on Saturday:
Miss HELEN Edwards has gone to
Hendersonville for a few weeks outing.
The little friends of Miss Mary
Greene's Misses Annie Laurie and Mary
and De Wore Andrews Of Greenwood
have returned home after a weeks visit.
Miss Mildred Cochran is spending
some time with relatives in Anderson.
The ladies of the A. RIP church will
serve a HASH DINNER on the grounds
where the speaking will be held back
of the court house. II there are differ
ent arrangements made, the. changes
will be advertised later on. We invite
all to take dinner with u.s. We want
to thank those who made our dinner a
success on last campaign day, and ask
them to give us a second trial and we
will do even better than we did before.
On Sunday evening at the; Baptist
church the audience were charmed by
the sweet music vocal rendered by Mrs.
E. v. Elgin. In the morning as well as
evening Miss Caroline Gary played the
organ In the Baptist church. Miss Caro-
inc is, an artist in this line and the
music on Sunday vas we'll rendered as
we'll as very beautiful.
\ 49,. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Klugh Of Green
wood are in the city, the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ).
Lyon. .... 49,. !.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
Former Harrisburger
Married in Washington

The marriage OF Miss Nellie Viola
Neiss, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
win A. Neiss, of Washington. ID. C..
former Harrlsburgers, to William
Francis Sherman. grandson of the
late General william T. sherman
took place Wednesday evening in the
First Congregational Church of Wash
ington, with the pastor. the Rev. Jay
I. Stocking. officiating.
The bride wore charming cos
tume-of ivory brocaded crepe de chine
with court train and her tulle veil fell
from n lace cap crowned with orange
blossoms. She carried shower bou-
quet of orchids and valley lilies. Mrs.
Jarvis Goodwin. the matron of honor,
wore pale pink satin, lace trimmed.
with cap of pink tulle, and carried a
basket of pink roses.
The bridesmaids. who wore pale
tints of crepe de chine and carried
chiffon to match their frocks. were
Miss Martha Neiss, of this city: Miss
Hattie Montgomery of Baltimore;
Miss Dorothy McElwee and Miss Elsie
Small, of Washington. Charles Graves
was best man and the ushers included
BENJAMIN Harlan. Edwin NJ. Neiss. Jr..
Carl Jorss and Edwin Kavanaugh, of
New York city.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents and after the
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
will be "at home" to their friends at
80 w street Washington. Among the
Harrisburg guests in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Neiss. grand
parents of the bride; Mrs. Louis
Houseal, Louis and Robert Houseal,
Mrs. Julia Keim. Mrs. Fannie Law
erty and Miss Sara Auxer. The bride
is a granddaughter of the late DIR.
Cavell. at one time pastor of the
Fourth Street Church of God. this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
The Rainbow Campaign
For Y. w. {. A. Membership


There will be a rainbow cam
paign' the third week of October, In
which every Harrisburger will be IN
terested. as II is to secure a large
membership for the new Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
The new building is now a splendld
reality. but there must be an annual
income for maintaining it, Two thou
sand members. who pay 81 year
each. will be u great aid in running
the institution as it should be run.
OF course, those who wish to pay
more than 81 a year can do so, but
81 year will make them members OF
the Y. w. c. A. 1t will give them the
privilege of attending the weekly cur
rent event talks that will commence
the first Tuesday of November from
4.30.to $50. The membership fee will
also enttle them to take books from
the Y. w. c. A. library and give them
the, use of the reading room and the
magazines.
The rainbow campaign" will be
conducted with vigor and II may fol-
low some of the general lines of the
Ward campaign when the money was
raised for the new building. Harris
burg believes in the Y. w. c. A. and
1000 members should be secured very
easily in city of this size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
Pennsylvania Couples
Still Going to Maryland
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Pa, Sept. Is. Miss
MAUD E. Reitz and John B. Heilman.
both of Harrisburg, were married on
September 10 in this city by the Rev.
DR.. A. B. Stratton. pastor of St Paul's
United Brethren Church.
The wedding of Miss Margaret NJ
Kochenour and Andrew R. Miller, an
other Harrisburg couple, which took
place here on August 2S last, has just
been made known through the filing
of the minister's certificate at the
courthouse. The couple were married
by the Rev. A. B. Stratton at the
parsonage of st. Paul's United Breth-
rem Church and the wedding was kept
a secret until this time.
Miss Florence NJ. Gutshall, of Car
Isle. Pa. and Gurney l.. Shelter, of
Mechanicsburg, Pa, were married in
this city on Wednesday by the Rev.
DR.. A. B. Stratton, pastor of st, Paul's
United Brethren Church.
Miss Mabel Wallace, of Carlisle, Pa,
and Clinton L. Eckert of West Fair
view. Pa, were married here on
Wednesday at the parsonage of the
Fisrt Baptist Church by the Rev. E.
K. Thomas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18

500, 100000
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Maturing as
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
MUM SOCIAL AT CHURCH
Is LARGELY ATTENDED

More than one hundred and fifty
people attended the mum social
held in the st. Matthew'S Lutheran
Church. Green and Seneca streets, last
night by members of the Christian
Endeavor Society. The following pro-
gram was presented:
Piano solo, Miss Fay Gallagher; vo-
cal solo. Miss Esther Wagner; read
ing, Miss Margaret Martz: quartet.
Messrs. Snyder Crider. Martz and
Burkholder; duet, Miss Fay Gallagher
and Miss Kathrine Smith; duet. Ray
mond Hoffman and Kenneth Fisher;
violin solo, w. II. Fisher; reading
Miss Marion Martz.
Following the program games were
played and refreshments served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
Shower Household Linens
on Miss Helen M. L0hr

Miss Inez NJ. Miller. of 1521 Penn
street. was hostess for the members of
the Aquile Club and a few friends
in honor of Miss Helen NJ. Lohr, who
will he a fall bride.
The event was a linen shower and
many beautiful and useful pieces of
household linens were presented to
the bride elect. The house was deco
rated in a color scheme of pink and
white and refreshments closed the
evenings pleasure
In attendance were the Misses
Helen Lohr. Elma Lyter, Ruth Lapp-
ley. Blanche Sebold. Ethel Batdorf,
Emma LorenZ. Maude Graybill and
Ines Miller, Mrs. Claude Batdorf Mrs.
Charles Lambert. Mrs. John NJ. Lapp-
ley, Mrs. James J. Nungesser, Mrs.
George F. Schaum. Mrs. Anna Will
son. Mrs. b. II. Miller. Eloise Nun
gesser, Ira Miller and Gladys Miller.