davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
COTE'S SCHOOL OF
STENOGRAPHY
So Empire Life Bldg.

A PRIVATE school of quality Short
hand and typewriting taught within
shortest possible time by unlimited in
dividual instruction Investigate first
months free tuition offer.
LADY WANTED to sell Piniess SAM
tary Napkins. Rapid seller. Sample
package, three napkins and elastic belt.
zoe. The Eisen Co., 413 Eighth ave.
nue.. New York.
REFINED WOMAN, over 80, capable OF
g dealing and With E1drd best PEOPLE travel GeOr
weeks trial at our expense, and teach
you the business. Phone 1922, Ansley
Hotel. for appointment.
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED-To open
and manage Sedohr Manicure Shops
CURED. We teach the best and up-to-
date system of manicuring and fur
nish complete outfit. A limited number
OF free scholarships will be given to
few ambitious ladies. This offer is lin
tied, so write to-day. Sedohr System,
l056 Unity Chicago, Ill
LADIES-Sewing at home; material fur
nished; no canvassing; steady work;
stamped envelope for particulars. CAL
umet Supply Co., Dept 8, Milwaukee,
Wis.
LADIES-Also men, address envelopes,
mail circulars at home; $40 to $40
weekly; spare or whole time; full par
D., lob Pontiac Bldg, Chicago
WANTED-Persons to do easy, pleasant
coloring work at home; good pay; no
canvassing; no experience required; IL
Illustrated particulars free. Helping
Hand Stores, Hunter Bldg, Chicago
WRITE moving picture plays; $50 each;
all or spare time; no experience nor
correspondence course. Details free. At
las Publishing Co., 81, Cincinnati Ohio.
LADIES-Start fascinating home busi-
ness; tfnting postcards, pictures, ETC..
spare time; many make $12 weekly; no
canvassing; samples, 10c; particulars
free. Artint 932-130 Manhattan street,
New York
81 PER DOZEN may be made at home
embroidering one corner ladies' hand
kerchiefs. Simple spare time agency,
year round. Trial package stamped
handkerchefs and instructions, zoe. Sent
any distance postpaid. Arabian Supply
Co, Dept. a. Cleveland. Ohio.
FREE-Students and operators of new
model direct dictation Printype Oliver
don't need shorthand. One months free
instruction with or without dictaphone.
oliver Typewriter Agency, 54 Auburn
avenue.
WANTED-Women: Get Government
jobs; big pay. Write for list of posi-
tions now available. Franklin Institute,
Dept 602-J, Rochester. N. Y.
NTPT g Learn Millinery. Pays $50
O1ICIlO to 500 a month. Free
scholarship now. Ideal School of Mil
linery. 100 IL Whitehall ST.. cor Mitchell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

WANTED-Three high grade statesmen
for specially proposition. Give par
ticulars about yourself in first letter and
arrange for interview Address D. D.,
Box 81, care Georgian.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08

. . e .
Ed Aune and family are on their
way home from Norway where they
spent the summer.
J. G. Wolf, prominent shoe dealer
from Nauvoo, ILL.,, is here looking after
his farming interests near Deering.
Mr.. Wolf has owned the land five years
and comes out this way annually.
] feel as happy as an eel.
Oh! how happy ! do feel.
If you'd feel as well as me,
Drink HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Mccoy Drug Co.
finest trains that goes thru the heart
of the south. North Dakotans who
formerly spent the winters in Europe
will undoubtedly remain in this coun-
try, visiting the southern states.
Hal H. Hussey was in the city Sat-
urday making arrangements to have
set Of page sale bills printed at the In
dependent printery. Mr.. Hussey will
sell his farming effects Tuesday, Oct.
IS, at the Dickerson farm near Des
Laos. He intends to move to Minot
soon in order that his children may at
tend school here and next spring will
move onto his farm near Des Laos,
farming on smaller scale. His stuff
is all in first class shape, the mich
cows being especially good ones.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS sl5o,ooo.oo
Local News

J. J. Kann is transacting business
in Iowa. Il
Frank Switter left this morning 70,
Rochester, Mimi, accompanied BY
Mrs: Switter, who will undergo an op.
Grafton. xe
J. H. Pittman, formerly editor 81
the Souris Messenger, and w. O.
Hales Of Willow City, were Minot Wis.
itors Wednesday. II
Martin jacobson expects to 60 q
Opheim, Mont, Sunday to visit his son
Earl, who is engaged in business there
Earl has been very successful. ~ A.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Danielson at Dodson, Mont. Mrs
Danielson was Miss LYDIA Gilroy, 8
former resident Of this city.
Joe and John Flemming, two Of the
best farmers in the Foxholm country
were Minot visitors Tuesday. Each
raised especially fine corn this year.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James Fennel, at the j. B. Taylor
farm north of the city Sunday. Mr.
Fennel is in charge Of cook car at
the farm.
J. j. Larson will hold a big auction
sale south Of Surrey Oct. IL. Mr.. Lar
son will move to Surrey later. He has
a nice lot Of stuff and the sale will be
extra good.
Senator Purcell, candidate for the
U. S. Senate on the democratic ticket,
will be in Minot Tuesday, Oct. 10. Mr..
Purcell will deliver number of adj
dresses in the county that day, going
from place to place by auto.
Frank Glickman, the good natured
brakeman on the Sherwood branch,
has returned from vacation in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha and the Twin Cities
and now Colonel Wynn's Sunshine
Limited is running on time again.
Ed Walker and Mort Wells will hold
big farm sale at the j. w. Foley
farm near Surrey Oct. IA. They ex-
pect to return to their old home al
Rensselaer,, Ind, soon. The sale will
be an exceptionally large one.
Will lease coal land fine oppor.
tunity-niAe foot vein Of best grade
Ignite, easy access, only five miles
from Minot. Will give long lease Il
right party. Inquire at the Indepen.
dent office. 1O-8-t1
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Burdick 81
Douglas, were in Minot Tuesday prov.
ing up on their homestead. This wa,
their third attempt. They have done
we'll on their land and now have on,
Of the finest herds Of Guernsey cat.
tie in the county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08
WHY Not Publish It.

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru,
Ind, was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, II feel it my duty to tell 9th
trs what Chamberlain's Tablets have
done for me. They have helped my
digestion and regulated my bowels.
Since using them have been en-
tirely WE'LL" For sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08
Take Good Care Of Your Money


TIES IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR WHEN MONEY is MOST
plentiful in the Northwest. Many who toll not neither do
they spin here their clutches conceivable il
legitimate = =. -
60 sleep another night without first deposng
in some good bank It's the ory Besides its most
veen Get the habit keeping good bank and
watch the grow We keep your books and tell where
every penny your money has gone that have spend
Get lined up with strong bank. Many successful farmer
this great northwest look back the when the bank helped
him. the bank helping itself the time but
the same one has o depend on the other.
YOU like the personnel this bank would be pleased with
YOUR business You will find stronger banking institution this
part Of the
By the way we have splendid farm loan department low
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
A Military Secret.

The piebe. sitting on the monument beside the first class man. looked across the liver from West Point to Constitution island The plebe was inquisitive He wanted to know what the government intended to use Con- stdtution island for. The first class man coughed discreetly. blushed and looked around him carefully for caves droppers-
 .sIt isn't generally known" he said. ssbut you're a cadet now. If the sig nal corps experiments go through sue cessfulIy they'll use 1t as an aviary-" His voice dropped mysteriously.
 s.For birds. eh2'' said the plebe. rCarrier pigeons ?"
 .sNot exactly" answered the knowing one They'll be pigeots. as they call 'eIn-cross between a carrier pigeon and "a parrot-tO carry verbal mes sages, you know. Don't tell.
 And the pIebe didn't-New York Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Fred K. Martin, candidate for aI- derman from the 9th District on the Democratic ticket, is a young man who has long and faithfully worked In the ranks for the success of the party. Born in Shemeld. Eng, S2 years ago.; he early came to this city where he secured his education in the Jane street and the Barnum public schools. Although foreign born he is a typical Bridgeporter, keen, force full and familiar with the needs of the working class, for he himself learned the trade of carpenter which he follows today under the direction of w. A smith 6 Sons. contractors.
 He is married and lives at 169 Spring street He has always been a resident Of the East Side and is widely known socially and politically, being 8 consistent Democrat Of the highest ideals and type
 MT. Martin is we'll known in fra ternal circles. being a nember of Pi- .oneer Lodge, Sons of St. eGorge, No, 7s, the E'arpenter's s Local of which he is secretary after membership of 12 years, and of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 A vote cast for this well known and deservedly popular young man is a move in the right direction and means absolute protection for his constitu- ents. ssy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

The Democrats of the Tenth dis trfct in selecting as their candidate Charles Es McAfahon, have done them selves proud. MT. McMahon was born in Fftchburgs Mass in 1863.e He re- ceived his early education there. When a young man he moved with his family to Michigan, where he lived for 25 years. ssz< He went to work in a factory there and learned the mold ing trade. He.t then moved to Bridge port in which place he has resided ever since.
 He was employed in the Pacific Iron
 Works. the Pembroke Foundry ana the Crane Valve Co. plant in the West End At present MT. McMahon conducts a newspaper and stationery store at 759 East Main street. He has been a staunch Democrat all his life and this is his first time to run for any public office. MT MeMahon is q member of the Iron MouIders' union for the last 2S years, being at sone time walking delegate for them. He: is also a member of the Bridge port Aerie, Order of Eagles and Court Pequonnock, Foresters of America. MT. McNahon Is in business in the district where he resides, and is thor 5oughIy familiar with it's needs. He is possessed of keen mind and be- Iieves in progressi on and up to date methods in civic affairs He should be assured of the support of every loyal Democratic voter and already a number of Republicans as well as in : dependent voters have pledged him their votes and support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
1r DTsTRuCr.
CHARriEs H. AMMAN


 Few men in this city are better or more favorably known than Charles H. Hinman. candidate for alderman in the First district Mr. Hinman has been a life long resident of Bridge port coming from good old New Eng land. stock and has been identified with the building up of this city in an active way since it was nothing more than a village Although a large tax payer he has always been among the first to further any public improve ment and snailingly bore his share of the expense involved. MT. Hfnrnan is aS charter member Of Bridgeport lodge, No. 8es P. O. E., and has been treasurer for many years hand E ling hundreds of thousands Of dollars without the loss of a. single penny. No
 man in the First district is more alive to the needs Of the district or more in a position to advance the same than is 1fr. Hinulan and the voters of the district have 8 great opportu nity be- fore them on election day to send to tife board of aldermen a man who can be counted on to act wisely and with good ripe judgment on all matters in svolving the district
 MT. Hinrnan Is married and has lived for years on Myrtle avenue where he and Mrs Hinman have long enjoyed the respect of the neighbor-. hood. Vote for Charles H. H1nman for alderman from the First district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
11TyH DISTRICT.

If the voters of the 14th district consult their best interests they will return to the common council their best interests, they will return to the common council Isaac Moorey, their alderman from that section Alder man NIoorey's record in the council speaks for itself His efforts for the establishment of a municipal ice plant are of such recent date tha. every one IS familiar with his recorT in that respect Alderman Moorey i
 a business man. conducting a grocer
 store at East Main and Ann stFeets He is 3. believer in a business dr1air : istration. Alderman Moorey is or
 posed to the Republican policy of ali
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Under the Green LIaEas.

Cube sugar and Ivory piano keys ara inspected under the ghastly greenish rays of mercury vapor lamps with. greater speed and accuracy than can be attained in ordinary daylight Any impurity in sugar manifests itself by changing the white to shade of yell low To detect impurities. plates of the crystallized sugar one inch thick are examined by man looking through them toward mercury vapor lamp of the kind which Is a familiar adjunct of the galleries Of postcard photographers When thus viewed, ac- cording to the Electrical World, the yellow impurities stand out clearly in the hluish green light, The color of, Ivory varies from the outside to the center Of the tusk to such an extent that manufacturers sort the pieces into sixteen different shades. Formerly this sorting could be done only in bright daylight. but with the light of the
 mercury vapor lamp grading can be. done without limitation at any hour of the twenty four.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

e. $
 William J. Moran Democratic lead CT in the Common Council is comp1et- ing his second term as an alderman and is candidate for reelection from the Sixth district. Every voter who believes in honest, efficient public service wtl1 assist in sending MT. Mo ran back to the council for a third term.
 It was due largely to the efforts of MT. Moran that the operation of the in1quitous Warrenite contracts were stayed. During his service in the com mon council. Alderman Moran has consistently opposed the enormous bonded Indebtedness which the Re publican administration has saddIed on the city.
 MT. Moran is 38 years Of age, was Z born in and has been resident Of the Sixth district all his life. A few weeks ago he married Miss Catherine Dalton of this city Alderman Mo ran lives in Grand street He is an assembIer employed at the factory Of the Singer Mfg. co.
 He is a member of the Knights of Fraterna1 Order of Eagles, Of which he is d past trustee
 e In 1910 when Alderman Moran was first nominated, this prophecy ap- peared in The Farmer:
 If elected. Mir. Moran will be found voting for those measures consistent with the platform of his party and for the best interests of the city-,' Alderman Moranss record shows that he has fully fulfilled this prophecy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
sRD RESTRICT.
goHr B oAIaaAHAI.NlI.. 5 }. 5

ssAsEs ssAE
 Recognizing his consisten service in the common council, the Dennocrats or the Third diatrict have made a wise choice In renominating John B. Call f1lan aa4 their candidate for aldA r. ; II an A1derfnan CaIIa han was born in Bridgeport In Black Rock, the district in which he resides and where he sshas lived all his life. It is .. tribute : to the integrity and ahiltty of "a. young man when the friends and nefghborss who have watched him grow from a boy to manhood seIect him as their representatiye in the city government.s
 During his two years of servSce in the common council MT. Callahan has ever had the Interest of sIts district and his constituents at heart Now. the alderman is intent upon q plan to hasvs one of the branch libraries which tae Carnegie Foundation will festa hIish here placed in the Third. district Alderman Callahan has al
 ways been q loyal worker for Che 2 SDesnocratic party. He cast his first vote for the DeInocratics candidates ana has since always been a loyal worker for the party and it's policies.
 MT Callahan was for time con- nected with the city engineers de- nartna6Tit He is a 1nachinist and at present is employed in factory of the American Graphophone Go Hes is; married and lives in Monroe street c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Almost InsuIte,d.

Amid the lace bargains in one of the larger department stores the other day shopper engrossed in thought set her little Japanese spaniel on the counter One of the salesgfrls. not seeing the little dog. threw a remnant Of reduced lace over him and entirely submerged him. When the woman went to look for her pet he was not to be found, but several shrill yelps. accompanied by an upheaval of the lace. betrayed his pres ence. He was quickly rescued from his predicamen and the woman. showering kisses upon his moist, up turned nose, said. .sDid they cover mammals precious with cheap fifty cent lace?''
 The salesgirl. who evidently had cui t1vated diplomacy. assured the dogs mistress that the lace had been re duced from S1 to 30 cents. and the wo- man took her pet away mollihed.- Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
GEO. I. KELLY'S LONG RECORD IN
 PUBLIC SERVICE
Candidate for Senator in 22d District Active for Years
 In City Affairs

It was George, IT. Kelly who first advocated an eight. hour day for city employees Mir Kelly was then 9, member of the common council and that city employees now have the eight ; hour day is due largely to his eff forts Mir: Kelly is now the Deano- cratic candidate for senator in the Twenty-second district. His past rec ord Of public service entities him to election with handsome majority. For more than g years MT, Kelly had been. active in public life and he has devoted both time and money to the. best interests of the city.
 MT Kellyss public service began in 1886 when he served as councilman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Democratic voters of the Twelfth District considered ability and the man more than political affiliations when they nominated Frederick D.. Hobson for aIdefman Of recog- .nized ability. personally popular and with a clean record, MT Hobson is one of the strongest candidates who could have been named, and will re- ceive many votes outside of his own party
 Born in Wallingford in 1872, he passed his early years in that place. going to New York with his parents when eight years old. He returned to Bridgeport in 1890 and has lived her since. He is expert die sink CT by trade. worked for a time at the Holmes 6 Edwards plant and now is employed by the Jennings Bros Man. ufacturing Co.
 His strength with the voters was shown but a few years ago when he san against former Alderman Garry Paddock, who was in the zenith of his popularity, being defeated by but even votes. Always a consistent
 arty worker. he has. also been 5trong supporter of civic improve
 lent.
 He is a member of the Modern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

was entertaining Now that copy of the journal costs only a penny the col umn ls still more agpnlz5ng. Wtness this advertisements:
 In order to save hIs aged parents from distress gentleman (foreigner wishes to sell himself for any purpess. Willing to do right away anything- sincerely desire an offer
 If this cry had been uttered in the old days Satan would have appeared in pleasing form and with courteous address waited on the gentleman in despair Only scribbIed signatuEe. only 8 penful of blood. would have been necessary, and the aged parerts would have rolled in luxury. This e a sadly prosaic age.-Boston Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Enaa4ad on candIaa.

Russian soldiers, according to tae author of ~Eat. Drink and Be Merry esteem taIIow candles a great luEUr.7. He facetiously describes how thsy came across a huge store of then among the French baggage on ths te- treat from Moscow and suaIazEils snuffed them ont of existence. 1eE- CT were they consumed in such a Etyle before. The enraptured warriors drew them across their mouths-like | beW across q fiddIe-and left only the bare wicks as a proof of now easily tsneiE coverings, so necessary for Hghta. csn be readily utilized for HveEs."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

That the Democrats of the Seventh district made a wise and popular choice when they selected John F'. TooIe as their candidate for alderman is well evidenced by the many express sfons of support and good wishes That he will receive the united sup port of the Democratic voters of the Seventh district goes without saying At a recent Get Together, meeting held in the district every man present pledged himself to work. for MT. Toole's election. His election u by a handsome majority is predicted by the workers Of the district
 He was born in Hudson Ealls, N. Y.s and has lived in Bridgeport for the past fifteen yeans He is civil en- gineer and conractor, senior partner Of the firm of Toole & Sunderhn, SETho Q build docks and piers and do general dredging and contracting work. MT. Toole came to Bridgeport swhen the railroad viaduct was built here and his first engineering work in this city was on that structure When the work was finished he remained in Bridge port, shortly afterward engaging in business for himself.
 Although he has never been a, can didate for public office before; he has always taken a. deep and active inter est in all municipal affairs. He is married and lives at 553 Washington avenue .He is a member Of Bridge port lodge of Elks and of the Knights Of Columbus.
 MT TooIe has been a resident of Bridgeport for the past fifteen years. Among a few of the public improve rr1ents made under his supervision. are the railroad vfaduct, the Steeplechase Island bridge, the railroad bridge just north of the depot, and also most of the present docks along the water front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
9TH DISTRICT.
DANIEL P. HARRIGAN.

In Daniel F. Harrigan, the Demo cracy of the Eighth district offers to. the electorate a fine representative for the common council. MT. liar rigan was born in Boston in 1869. He. attended the grammar and high schools of that city. Graduating from the high school he went to work with a tea firm in which business he has been engaged in ever since. Alb out eighteen years ago he left Boston and moved to Bridgeport, where he ac- cepted a position with the Empress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
SEND THESE MEN TO THE x.
 COMMON COUNCIL AND STOP ' REPUBLICAN WASTEFULNESS

Tea.y store, whose place of business was directly across from Howland's Dry Goods store e
 Twelve years ago MT. Harrigan sas- sumed charge of the tea and coffee department at Howland's, which. po- sition he holds at present. He has always been a staunch and loyal Dem ocrat and a strong advocate of Dem ocratic principles. This is the first time he has sought any public office and if elected, the people of the Eighth district can be assured that he will work for their best interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

under Mayor F'ones.s In 1888 he was a councilman under Mayor Coughhn and in 1891 under Mayor Walter B.. Bost- wick. He was elected to the board of aldermen in 1893 and served during the term of office of Mayor William H. Marigold and again in 1902 under Mayor Denis MulVihfll. In 1908 and 1909 he was a member of the board of health and president of the board during the latter year.
 While a. member of the common in conjunction with Capt John McNeil, then harbormaster, MT Kelly advocated the extension of State Street to the water front and the pur- chase of all dock property from Wall street to State street.
 MT. Kelly advocated the extension of Broad street along the lines recent ly proposed by Mayor Wilson. While president of the health board he or ganized the system of committees for various branches of the work which are continued to this day.
 During his service in the common