davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

They tell me that the world is fair find no beauty anywhere,
 So turn to thee.
 If angel hosts tome should come,
 I'd gaze but once, compare to thee, And whisper tho it strike me dumb,
 Fairest is she!"
 If a mother has a fair young daugh- ter what is more natural than that she should wish the girl to make a sat- isfying marriage. It is doubtful wneth- CT a mother, the wide world overs would pray that her daughter might never wed and live her life out in sim gle bless edness. When a girl is old enough to receive company the par ent is sure to do everything in her power to aid her to meet congenial young people of both sexes.
 She is most anxious that her daugn- ter should come in contact with the right kind of young men. If the girl is introduced to two young men sim uItaneously the first question the av- craze mother asks is: What are their social connections % If the girl is told that one of them belongs to a wealthy family, has his automobile, takes a flying trip abroad ~wlen he chooses, has yacht, etc., while the other young man has nothing to de- pend upon but his brains, she makes no concealment of her preference; the 
 entertaining.
 If the parents have good Judgment. they do not discriminate. on the start as to which should be welcomed, should they both call. The parents who care for the girls interest en- courage the young man in whose case 1t would be an even exchange of hearts if their daughters interests progress favorably.
 Social climbers insist upon the young man of wealth being encour- aged. He may have a terrible tenn per and habits that they would not care to investigate too deeply; but there are those who shut their eyes to his faults. Daughters usually ac- cept the Judgment of their parents when it comes to marriage. It is soon apparent that there has not been an even exchange of hearts.
 If the marriage proves unhappy who's to blame? 1t should be the right of every girl who Inarries to select her own hearts mate If it can be proved to her that her choice has fallen upon an unworthy object. she should listen to urgent advice, bringing sorrow upon her own head. She would find that a reprobate is be yond the power of true love It would be hut a counterfeit affection which he would exchange Tor hers
 When man and women contemplate marriage, there must be a mutual at traction founded upon esteem. They must both believe and have faith in each other, should it be needfu1- It isn't money which brightens the world Lit is love which throws sunshine in- stead of shadows on the hearth. The hand without the heart is a. disas- trous acceptance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
LITTLE BENlFTH'S NOTE BOOK
Ry Ice Raps


 was uaV3zing alaHng to-day and saw horse laying down iu fha street. beeing a huckstir Waggin horse the huckster waggin standing alawnes side of 1t and the huclsstir settinF ae71 the sect eeting a sandwich and fha horse jest laying thare as if it Far oeo or sumthings and vile WaE look ing at 1t a thin lady with q red hat calm up, saying ware is the owntr of this horse.
 Yures troo1ey, lady. ssd the huok- sur. Meenfng he was, ana the lady seds we'll shood think voud he ashamed to confess it, the faeer og big strawng man like you sittina un thare eeting vile yure poor horse lies thare suffering avn the hot street. without even making a move to haln him. I'm nembir of the sissietv Cor the pervenshin Of CrooIty to AnfrrfI7 and III have you understand that such things are not going to be permitted vile I've got strength enuG fo obiselrt
 O. that's awI rite lady sed the hueir- stir, beeing a fat huckstir with 2tasth out
 No it's not awI rite. and m shc you that It's not ayyl rite, sed the lady. you get that horse up immeaditlv or In call an orGsser and have you srrestad-
 But lady. tell you the horse alnE suffering sed the huclxstir, the horse is avyI rite, the horses
 ,4NssNAf fflAHd irving 70 1poLoEl1es lec the lady, III give you izactly TO HecH inds to get down and help thia poor abused animu. I, 2, 8, 4. 5. O.
 O, awi rite, if you insist seq the huckstir- And he got down, hrinslne a big alarm clock with him. and vt did he do but hold the alarm clock rite neckst to the horsea ser and make it go awf loud as enytnina, and the horse l5wick opened it's eyea and stood up awl by himself. beeins a brown horse exsept ware it was Nfte.
 That's rite Joe, sed the huclstir. you haven't had yure full han hour nap, have you but wat can you do with winlin in red hats zuuaing er- round bawling.
 Well of awl things, sed the lady you mite at leest have a bed for hin1 And she Wawlred away, and sea to the huckstir, Dug the horse do that evvry day.
 Yep evvry day aftfr Iuntsh. sed the huckstir. Joes getting 9. litteI old. Joe is And he put the harnees and things on the horse and drove away. me standing tl1are watching him do
 Alfred Agostinelh. fell from his air ship into the Mediterranean and was drowned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
ToM's PET.
Rx Virginia. Vale ]

Once upon time Tom was walking home through the woods. and he saw by the path young bird that was not able to fly. He picked it up and car ried it home His father said it was a young raven.
 Tom fed it with warm bread and milk and in a few days it had learned to like it's new home and was very happy. It soon learned to eat out of Toms hand and perch on his shou1- ders. It would open it's mouth as though 1t wanted to talk and would peck at Toms cheek very carefully if Tom didn't look at it or pat it's glossy wings.
 One day when Tom came home from school he could not find his pet He called and looked everywhere for it. Tom was afraid it had flown away into the woods When it grew dark Tom was sure he would never see his raven again and it was pretty hard work to keep back the tears for he had grown very fond of his bird.
 Just before he was ready to go to bed, he thought he heard a noise at the window and went and pulled up the curtain. There was the raven pecking on the glass to be let in, and as Tom raised tsAs window he flew in and right up on Toms shoulder and began to peck his face Tom gave him something nice to eat and put him in his basket beside the fire
 After that Tom was never afraid when he flew away, for he knew he would always come back. Tom's teach CT asked him to bring the bird to school and let the others see him. Tom put him in a basket, and took him to school The poor bird was fright ened at seeing so many strange chi1- dren and perched on Ton's shoulder and could not be persuaded to leave.
 Tho teacher laughed and told the ] children Ashe thought the bird was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

.'I spent the week end at the lovely country home of the Deans and [ feel so sad to think I cannot return their Hospitality. You see have no home to entertain my friends in. Ido wish I could show my appreciation" sighed Ruth.
 ..I should think it would please your hostess to send her one Of the latest books, or a box of chocolates, or per- haps a few sheets of music, or a. late record for the graphophone, as all of these mentioned articles are inexpen- sive and yet difficult to getdn the coun- try suggested her girl friend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
RHEUAlAT TlSlI
 MEDICINE FREE

We want the name oz every pg son everywhere who is suf1erAnG tN Eneuzaattsnn, so we can send him Daftc Remedy. We don't care how Ion or how severe he has had tt 1l there are very few eases that have not yielded and been thorouFh1N cur- ed with 1t. It works a& once. En tyzenty-four hours 1t stops the pain our expense. This is not a now Un- tried thing. For twenty-five year. e has been regarded by playgicianH aE practically the only certain troatn1cue Tor this terrible disease
 Over 10000 Testsunon1als xalze Ihels. Mr. D. n. Ehlers. sacty. Grand Looge or Mason of New York Clt from rheurc Rtisn for many vearr. two doses stopped all pain and cla bottle cured me-
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria, Teza1. -a says. am very well pleased N4t4 your medicines; am reQommeuqinB tf very highly. Tt has done more fpE me than anything I have ever tEiel
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. or 70 Man haIgan St., New York says; A nav suffered with rheumatism for many years have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or euTe uln IT took yours In forty-eight hour l was entirely cured and free from oll pain. send this unsolicited"
 Hill's rheumatic Remedy ls on sale at most drug stores at sgs0O per hote tie. One bottle generally effsctl complete cure. Can or send Cor frla sample bottle and booklet at once There is no greGfer service you can perform for humanity than to tcl any rheumatic czlfferer about tn wonderful preparation AddresEs kl.t Medicine Co., 12S East 2Ath St. Eel York N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EVER EV
 
 PreparataonsMVE MVEEEIz ECNEf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
YoUrHFUn RIGHTEOUSNESS.

Here is 2. speci1nen of youthful in consciousness in a little fellow who con- fessed to some wrong doing:
 ssPapa, can get along well with you and the rest of the family love you all; but there is one of us that I am always having trouble with, and that is this fellow" point ing to himself.
 Boys differ very much from guns,
 As all experience teaches Boys kick when kicking, with their
 boots,
 But guns kick with their brooches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
A cHARMINe FRncK

summer. combined with rich blue satin for the belt and outer collar. < To rnal1e the dress requires yards of 36-inch material and yard of 3o- inch satin Lace or plaited batiste may be used for the sleeves.
 The skirt is novel and serves as a fashionable accompaniment for sepa- rate bloises of various materials.
 The front of the skirt is pleate1 on the perforations indicated for ths purpose. At the back the cascade is formed by bringing the notches at the upper edge of the extension together and stitching with seam on wrozssg sids of the skirt. Now turn the right side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEAC CON

in remedies. One woman has her patent headache cure. another her stomach medicine. another her liver tonic. Of course. they would be very much hurt If you told them they were victims of these drugs. They insist they take the drugs only when they need them, which is an argument any dope fiend could offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
THE RIeeEsr TELESCOPE.
Canada will Place Observatory Near
 Victoria. B. C.

A 72-fnch rehecting telescope which the Dominion of Canada order ed some time ago is to be installed on Little Saanich mountain, within seven miles of Victoria, B. c. The instrument will be the largest in. the world. and, with the necessary build ings, site and general equipment, will cost at least. $2Oo,oO0.
 The search for a location where splendid atmospheric conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

would insure good work has been r progress for more than a yeaf.--lget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Sir William Osler. former professor at Johns Hopkins Univerity, was elected a foreign associate of the French Academy of Medicine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
lSIAY B 3

out and bring ~T"' to double 100" per- foration keeping the upper edges even. Take into place, then bring the tvs small "oo" perforat tions together and tack at single large 70" perfora ton.
 Close center-front sea:n from singl. large 70" perforaticn to lower edge finish edges above for placlzet. Form inverted pleat, creasing on line of slot perforations. bring Iolced edge to cen ter-front seam; stitch as illustrated and press. Close center back seam, leaving edges free below triple "ooo'' perforations. Gather upper edge of skirt from double scn'' perforation 10 center back. Adjust stay to position underneath upper edge of skirt. centers even; stitch upper edges together.
 A soft belt is sse beet finish Tor such a skirt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
WON'T rAKE HE1IR TO CHURCH

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 Very recently met a young gentle man through friends who has. ever since, been very devoted to me. He is jolly, excellent company and [ am growing very fond of him. But he won't accompany me inside of a church, but invites me to see the min strels and everywhere there's fun and fro1tc going on. Because of this, my aunt, with whom live. wants me to give him up. If I have to obey her, will never look at another young man, for can never forget this one. Do you think she is right or wrong
 ADDIE.
 Your query is a puzzling one. Your aunt loves you and has your best in- terest at heart It is rather a bad fault for a young man to openly de- clare his disregard for church. Love can correct this. however. If he cares for you, you will have sufficient influence to draw him into the fold. no matter how much he has been op- posed to it. Try persuasion, long and earnestly. ere you consider that it is best to give him up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
sizes s2. g. ss. ss. 70. z2 and

g. q rs.s0 ands2 2waat Priceo 
 Dressnaking articles prepared especially newspaper Om the very styles by The Pictorial Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTE
tCorrect name and address must be
 given to insure attention, but not to print.l
UNCLE CUTS OUT NEPHEW.

UNCLE CUTS OUT NEPHEW. Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a. young girl of twenty-two. I have been keeping steady company with a young man of twenty-five for over a. year. Recently an uncle of his from another state came on to visit him and he was brought around to my house to call The uncle is forty-three and not bad looking. He is in a splen- did business, and a bachelor. My folks think the uncle would be better suited to me, and has his fortune already made. I think the uncle took a great liking to me. He said he would like to hear from he after his return home. How can get rid Of the young CT one so that he will not be an en- en1y for he is very fond Of me and
 CELIA B.
 There is a very sensible verse which. it seems to me. would fit your case admirably. It is as follows
 ssIt is well to be merry and wise, It is best to be honest and true, And always be off with the old love Before you are on with the new II think the rich uncIe's only interest in you is because he supposes his ne phewa whom he loves, is soon to make you his bride. Therefore he hoped to your folks. It would be cruel to the nephew to wed him when you have not the proper love for him and are looking around to see if you can lido better Give up the epheyv-frankIy, openly, above board-that will test the uncle's admiration for and hope of winning you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
toopyrsght 1s1s by accure Newspaper syndacaseS
AN EXCHANGE or HEARTS.

They tell me that the world is fair. find no beauty anywhere,
 So turn to thee. If angel hosts tome should come, I'd gaze but once. compare to thee, And whisper tho it strike me dumb.
 Fairest is she!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Alfred AgostineiH. fell from his air ship into the NGediterranean ana was drowned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
JUDGE SPEER TO
HANDLE BIG CASE
HE HAS RESUMED JURISDICTION
IN THE YARAN NAVAL
STORES CASE.

Information has just been received
in the city that Judge Emory Speer,
of the Southern district of Georgia,
has resumed jurisdiction in the big
case of the Yaryan Naval Stores Com
pany, and hereafter all matters in
the case will be heard before him.
This case went into the United
States court at the time when charges
were, preferred against Judge Speer,
and during the time that the inves-
tigation was on and pending the find
ings of the investigation committee,
Judge Sheppard has been presiding
in various matters in this circuit, and
consequently has heard ali OF the va
rious matters that have come up In
the Yaryan case.
Judge Speer has now returned to
the bench and has not only resumed
jurisdiction in this big case, but in
all others in his circuit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
ORDER IS SENT BY
THE CROWN PRINCE
HE TELLS THE GERMAN OF.
FlCERS THAT ENEMY MUST
BE DEFEATED.

Berlin, Nov. 11.--Crown Prince
Rurprecht of Bavaria has addressed
a general order to his army contain.
ing the following passage:
Soldiers The eyes of the whole
world rest upon you Our present
task is not to relax our struggle with
our hated enemy till we break his
arrogance once for all. He is al.
ready weakening and already numer-
Gus officers and privates of the enc
my have voluntarily surrendered.
but the great decisive blow remains
to be struck.
You must held out to the end and
the enemy must be put down. You
must preserve. Don't let the enemy
slip from between your feet. We
must conquer"
The governor of the province Of
Bradenburg publicly calls attention to
the fact that certain persons are try
ing to buy German gold for export,
Offering slight premium. He APP
peals to the patriotism of the people
to give no assistance to such efforts
and advises that they put stop
thereto by turning out these agents
of foreign countries"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
STILL SEARCHING
FOR i. S. SHIPS
WASHINGTON, HOWEVER,, DOES
NOT BELIEVE THEY HAVE
MET AN ACCIDENT.

WaShln&ton, Nov. 11.-Sesletary
Daniels today was replying to queries
from anxious relatives of officers and
men on the cruiser North Carolina,
which, according to an indefinite ru
NOR, had met with a mishap in the
Mediterranean.
Secretary Daniels told inuufrers
that while he had no official word
from the cruiser, he felt positive that
she had not been harmed He eX.
plained that if she had encountered
an accident the department would
have been advised before this. either
by its own representative or b,
state department officials near
Beirut.
The navy bureau sought today to
get in communication with both the
North Carolina and the Tennessee.
Early IN the month the North Caro-.
lima was at Beirut and the Tennes
see at Mytilene, off the Greek coast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
AT MEETING HELD
YESTERDAY.
THE ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Many Delegates From Various Sec
tons of South Georgia and Florida
Are in the City-Pubic Invited to
Attend the Meetings.

The annual conference of the South
Georgia aad Florida Advent church
convened in this city yesterday with
number of delegates from all sec
tons of South Georgia and Florida
present. The attendance is one of
the largest in the history of the or
Sanization.
The business Of the afternoon con.
sisted of the election of officers for
the ensuing year, which resulted as
follows:
President, Rev. j. T. Butler, Jack.
sOnville
Vice president, Rev Burr A. L.
BiXler, Live Oak, Fla.
Secretary and treasurer, W. B.
Gray, Millville, Fla.
Assistant secretary, Rev. James
Lee, Millvil!e, Fla.
Conference evangelist, Rev S. A.
Munday, Jasper, Fla
Ministerial reports were read which
gave great encouragement to the
members, showing, as they did, the
great success of the conference dur,
ing the year
Devotional services were held last
night at O'Clock and were in charge
OF w. b. Gray, of Millville, Fla
Preaching services We're held at Z: 80
and large congregation was pres
~ T.,
elected conference evangelist, Rev
5. A. Munday. He preached very
strong sermon on the subject
1harth's Harvest Time" "The only
way we can successfully meet the
lntidel is with the prophecies of the
Bible, he said These prophecies
are the citidel of Christian faith" In
speaking of the harvest he said:
Every well informed farmer un
derstands that when the harvest is
ready; also well informed Christians
can understand when the great har.
vest Of the world is near"
This morning at II o'clock Rev
John Tictory, of Millville, Fla, the
boy preacher of the conference, will
speak, and at the night service Rev
J. T. Butler, of Jacksonville president
OF the conference, will be the chief
speaker. He is considered very
strong preacher and stands at the
head Of Adyentistism.
The people of Brunswick generally
are invited to attend all Of these
services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
RECEIVERS WANT TO SELL
MANY HORSES AND MULES
Judge Speer to Hear Petition in Au.
gusta Next Week.

The receivers of the Yaryan Naval
stores Company have petitioned the
United States circuit court for au
thority to sell 200 horses and mules
belonging to the Brunswick plant oi
the company. 1t is pointed out in
the petition that these horses and
mules &-e beng kept at a great ex
pense to the receivers, while they
are of practically no use, therefore
it is considered TO the advantage OF
2l concerned that they be sold at
private SALE
Judge Speer has set the petition
for hearing in Augusta next Tuesday
Judge Max Isaac will represent the
receivers at the hearing. 1t is not
known whether or not the petition of
sale will be opposed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-12
SITUATION IN MEXICO SEEMS
TO BE GROWING VERY Sc.
RIOUS AGAIN.
REQUEST OF U. S. GRANTED
1t Was Reported Yesterday That the
Troops of General Villa Were
Marching Toward Mexico City.
Situation Grows Serious.

Washington, d. c., NOV. 11.-Ad.
ministration officials eagerly awaited
news today of the sequel to the ex-
plration of the Aguas Calientes ulti-
matum which ordered General Car
rama to surrender executive power
in Mexico to Eulalio Qutlerrez. The
uItimatum expired Las night and
while official news was lacking Mex
leo City dispatches s}id it was re
ported Villas advanced guard was
marching southwark On its way to
the capital.
If fighting occurredI it was said
the first clash between those troops
and the army of General Pablo Con
zales, who is loyal to Carranza, prob
ably would take place at Queretar .
Carranza, the dispatch# added, had de-
posed generals commanding 5,0Ou
men because they refused to nullify
their agreement to abide by the
Aguas Calientes decision.
News reports from Mexico City that
the Carraaza government had asked
the United States to fix definite date
for the evacuation of Vera Cruz had
not been verified early today by of
ncial advices. 1t had been generally
understood that troops would not be
withdrawn until the Situation pend
ing between CaFranzasand the Aguas
Callentes convention had been settled.
Carranza, according to a telegram re-
ceived i'll Mexico City from his for
eign minister, has granted all the
American governments requests for
guarantees at Vera Cruz.
In administration circles today
there was a feeling that eventually
Carranza would yield to the conven-
tion. However that was based more
on the intimaTion in recent official
reports than on advices received in
the last "a hours.
The convention notified CarranZa
that it intended to inaugurate Cutter
rez upon the expiration of the ulti-
matum and that persons who did not
recognize him would be considered in
revolt against the constituted gov
ernment
Events at Naco have moved with
unexpected rapidity," according to
report to the war department today
from Brighten. Bliss. Secretary Gar
rison summarized the situation in
this statement
Heavy rife fire was in evidence
all yesterday afternoon. This Col
Hatfield interprets as an effort on the
part of Gen. Hills forces to prevent
Gen. Maytorena from getting into po-
sitlon for attack. In the afternoon
the firing of shrapnel opened from the
east and two from the southwest and
continued firing until daJk on Hill's
position. Maytorena had informed
Col. Hatfield that what he was doing
was a defensive move and not an at
tack"