davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
if Had Charm.

'sT do miss Mrs. Jones- She told me all the news of the parish.
 .-Oh, that was only eoszip-no truth In 1tF'
 '.WeIl. there, liked to lear it. Truth or lies. twas all news to me"-sLon- don Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
EEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR. ING THE SUMMER MONTHS
 FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LIFTS FOR SLUGGISH LIVER AND CON-
STIPATION.

It does beat all how quickly Foley Cathart ic Tablets nven your liver and overcome constt patton. Ney Oldham. Wimber ley, Texas, says. Foley Ca thartic Tablets are the best laxative ever used. They take the place of calone1 Wholesome. stirring and cleaning No griping. A comfort to stout persons. Hind1e's Drug Store. Adv.
 Contributions, amounting to S6,0sS, were received by the American Red Cross in New, York bringing the total fund to date $123,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

The LocomobfIe, Bridgeport,s s home industry, reports that the autorno- bile industry throughout the country continues to remain prosperous. At the local factory conditions are good, with prospects of increasing business as the year progresses. From factory branches located in all the larger cit .ies of the country reports received in dicate that the automobile industry has suffered no decline due to the present war.
 The Locomobi1e has long been con- sidered one of the best American made cars. Nothing but the best of material is used in the construction of this machine, and it ,gis subjected to such severe tests that when it is deIiv- cred to the purchaser it Is in perfect operating order. Tn this section, the Locomobile has been considered a great favorite. It's lines are long, low, and graceful, and so beautiful is !. it in design and eauippage, that the LocomobiIe has not a superior on the market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

It Is in men as in soils where some times there is 8 vein of gold which the owner knows not of.-Swift.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

The past week has seen but little change in the automobile he1d,f both nationally and locally. The fear of the European conflict that prevailed in America for a time is no longer felt. and the prosperity before the outbreak of the war has again return ed.
 The automobile trade generally is good. A decided boom has taken place in the nfdd west section of the country. Assured large crops has resulted in the farmers purchasing many motor vehicles for both busf- ness and pleasure purposes The au- tornobile factories in all sections Of the country report large orders, and are operating under normal condi- tions.
 Locally the trade continues to re- main steady. Orders are numerous and 8 revived interest is being felt in motoring throU5lout the state. At the office of the secretary of state, many new automobiles have been reg tstered recently and it is predicted that before the close of the present year Connecticut will rank ahead of last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

At the Blue Ribbon Garage, sole dis tributors for the Packard, conditions for the past week have been encour- aging. An unusual number of de- Hveries were made during the past toring.
 The Packard for many years has been considered one of Americas pre- 1nier cars. It has a finish that is not to be found on most cars offered to the motoring public of this city. It land is exceedingly economical Of op- leration.
 In the repair and accessories de- apartment business Is good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
rHR cooL1NG sYsT,FrAt.

ssThe thermo-syphon system of cooi- ing is used in some cases when an attempt is made to cut down the sell ing price of a carsf but 1t seems to me that it is not the most reliable system to meet all the conditions that the motor car is subjected to.'s said Geo. H. Peck of the Peck e Lines Co, dis tr1butors in this territory for the Haynes America g First Car ssEsl1e fherFno syphpn system depends direct Iy upon the difference in temperatures of the water at different points of the system. As the motor warns up, the hot water rises to the top and flows to the highest point Of the system which should be the top of the radia- tor, and the cooler water flows in from the bottom of the radiator and up through the water jacket of the motor to take the pltce of the hot water
 This action is due to the difference hot water is lighter and rises to the top, while cold water is heavier than warm water and sinks to the bottom. Of course, this system is the cheapest to use, but 1t is not positive, and the warmer the weather becomes. the less effective 1t is. Extremely large pipes and passages must be provided for any
 The system using the centrifugal pump to force the water through the passages around the motor is the most satisfactory. Water is drawn from the bottom of the radiator by the pump and actually driven through the water Jackets regardless of the temperatures of either the water or the external air
 The centrifugal pump is used 1T the cooling system of the Haynes Light Six cars in connection with full cellular radiator. The water il spread out in thin films through thu radiator so as to have the maximum surface exposed for cooling. The cool ing system is one of the importan features that should be investigated before a car is purchased, for, if tn. cooling system gives trouble Iitt1. service is to be had from the car uns der any conditiona.''
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
SHOP CIRL'SLECACY
PROYESNO BLESSING
Wins Husband in a Floorwalker
He Spent Money and De-
serted Her

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 5.--Na-
zine weaver was working In q 10
cent store In Kansas City, Kan, for
S4-b0 week when she received a
legacy OF $1,000 year ago. She had
srent only $25 OF her newly acquired
riches when Rudolph Bloeser, the
handsome fioorwalker, learned of her
Inheritance. In 10-cent store a girl
with $1,000 in the bank h an heiress.
Nadine and Bloeser became engaged.
On Oct. 6. the girl says, she drew
N,175 from the bank and intrusted
1t to her fiance. He said he would
put II In safe place" They went
TO Des Moines. Ia, Nov. and were
married. Two days later he gave her
$40 of her own money and told her to
return to Kansas City. Mo-. while he
went to Scranton. Pa. ito look for a
location" He said he would also
visit his mother and would return in
three weeks.
The cir, went back 70 live with her
grandmother, but her place had been
filled at the store. A few struggling
letters came explaining that good To-
cations were scarce. A week before
Christmas q letter came In which
Bloeser inclosed $25 more OF her own
money and requested that Nadine get
divorce
Don't ask any questions, but IL
you love me do as ask" he said.
The girl swore to a warrant charg-
Ing wife desertion and Sheriff Lee
Hinch brought the husband home
from Fort Wadsworth, Tex, and lock.
ed him In the Wyandotte county Jail
on Christmas night.
Two days later. in answer to her
husbands pleading, she visited him IN
JAIL He convinced her that he had
not meant to desert her at all, that
although he had spent three-fourths
or the legacy, he would pay II back
ana that II let out OF Jail long
enough he would find that location"
and they would "live happily ever
after"
When Bloesser's case was called IN
court, Nadine refused to prosecute
and he was released. They lived to-
gether just one week. when the hus-
band LETT again, taking with him the
residue Of the $1,175. The location"
has not been found yet.
Nadine asked for a new warrant.
put Prosecutor Meek refused to issue
It Tor fear that Nadine would again
refuse to prosecute. She applied to
the free legal aid bureau In Kansas
ity. Mo-. but was told the offense
hao been committed in Kansas and a
warrant could not be used in Mis-.
scurL Then she went to saving up
'ner small wages to obtain a divorce.
and now the decree has been granted.
i don't want to hear that mans
name" she said. 'Tt's case OF never
again for me. I'm done with the
smooth talk and oily tongues"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
ANNUAL COST PER MAN
OF FIGHTING FORCE

Of things, does not appeal to banker.
One result of the increasing cost of
living and the narrowing margin of
the wage worker, the world owes, Is TO
raise social unrest to the danger point
and all this rises In reaction against
the oppression OF debt and waste.
To mild form of this transition
has been given the name OF Dollar
Ciplomacy"-tEe essence OF Dollar
Diplomacy Is the conduct Of foreign
affairs of nation In such a way as
to favor the financial operations of its
bankers.
And banking, all unconsciously, Is
bringing peace to the world by making
nations financially inter-dependent
War is sickness, in the economical
as well as in the social organism and
the influence of sane banking Is
everywhere and automatically OPP
posed to 1t.
So. the influence Of the unseen EN-.
pire" makes for peace and for solven-
cy--it controls and creates the credit
OF Europe--it will not connive at its
own injury.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Says ROomer Makes Faces at Him and Love
To Wife; Wants Circuit Court to Stop Him

remember when you were small
boy and you wished to express con-
tempt for an enemy. how you made
faces?"
The circuit court of Wayne county
has been asked In a petition, fled
Wednesday, to restrain one Edward
Stullenberg from doing that very
thing. and the object OF his facial
contortions also asks that he be re-
strained from coming within 800 feet
of the compliments house.
The petition Is one of the most hui
morous ever filed In the county clerks
office. George Brown. who seeks the
Injunction, starts or by stating he 10
58 years old and a master stone ma
son. making big wages. He then de-
scribes Stullenberg. The description
is vivid and none tho complimentary.
Brown states that Ave years ago Stul.
lenberg. who 10 young man with
Lord Byron beauty and a persuasive
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

Starr Jordan. who declares that this
great unseen Empire"--this power
of the dollar"--will decide whether
war shall be fought or not In spite OF
all the rulers and privy councillors.
'Europe's war machine Is fanltless,"
says Professor Jordan. "but who will
find the fuel to set II working and for
the resulting Armageddon between
the triple alliance and triple en-
tente?"
Professor Jordan. in his book, 1.-THE
Unseen Empire" which has attracted
attention all over the world as an
authoritative marshalling OF facts,
takes the stand that the great banking
families of Europe are more powerful
than the cabinets Of all the kings
wearing crowns
Following are some OF the most
potent statements contained In his
work. which are directly applicable to
the present situation.
Twice have the Rothschild3 saved
the bank OF England from suspension.
II was on the money bags OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

We'll, dear I tell you. am sure
that Richard will not live long. |
would not be surprised to know that
he suddenly expired on the street or
In the store.
Il feel, dear. II anything OF this
kind would happen, that you would,
In your unselfishness. suggest going
to live with Sally and Mollie.
"Margie. dear, you won't think 1
am q bad old woman II I say you will
be very unhappy II you make an ar.
rangement OF this kind. You have
not the kind OF temperament that can
get along with Dicks mother. You
are not tolerant enough, Margie."
Il hope am tolerant of everything
but selfishness and shame. Aunt
Mary" said humbly, for don't want
to be puritanical egotist.
That's 1t, Margie. Almost all the
things one must be tolerant of come
from selfishness and shame.
II am afraid II you are not settled
soon In place Of your own IL will
seem the only logical thing for you
and Dick to do II anything should
happen TO Richard"
wonder why we always say If
anything should happen" when we
always mean III the one dreadful
thing should happen"
Humanity has the strength to bear
that Of which II seldom has courage
to speak.
Just the same I'm going to get
settled In that apartment next week
| II can.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
ARMED FARMERS
HUNT CONVICT
Countryside Reused in Search
; of Escaped Prisoner Who
dubbed Women

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. 5.--(Spe-
cial) With reward OF SIS offered
for his capture. hiding in swamp
which is surrounded by armed farm
ers. Lawrence Burke, OF Pennsyl-
vania. who recently escaped from the
county jail labor gang. at Rudd's
Mills. near Orion. is evading arrest
The man made his escape from the
road gang Saturday, and last night
appeared at the home OF William
roat, near Orion. Mrs. Poat was
alone. When her husband returned
she told him OF the mans appear
ance, and they went to inform the
guards at the labor gangs camp. A
deputy returned with them and they
laid plans for the capture or the
man. The deputy and Poat went a
short distance from the house. AS
soon as they were out OF sight, Burke
made his appearance from an inner
room. He threatened the life OF Mrs.
Poat for giving information against
him. seized her by the hair and
dragged her out or doors where he
assaulted her with club.
The woman's screams drew neigh
bors to the scene, and Burke fed to
a ravine, from whence he has sup
posed to have made his way into a
swamp of $50 acres of brush and
trees.
Sheriff Oliver responded to q call
ana posse OF 30 farmers arrived
with rifles and shotguns are waiting
Tor the man. A reward has been
onered for his capture, dead or alive.
Burke was sentenced from Holly
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

tongue, came to his home to room. He
left In the spring for Alberta, to take
up homestead. but returned the next
fall and every fall thereafter to re-
main for the winter in Detroit.
He bummed his way on freight
cars. arriving in the city as a hobo"
states the petition.
He always came to the Brown home
and Mr.. Brown AYERS that the young
man was In love with Mrs. Brown,
who. Brown says, was nothing loath,
although she insisted her caresses
were OF "motherly sort"
"Stullenberg Is one Of those men
who are handy at woman's work"
reads the petition. land he goes into
your orators kitchen and dusts and
sweeps and cooks. Last Christmas he
cooked the Christmas dinner, although
Mrs. Brown was well able to do SO
herself, and had done so for 20 years.
When your orator demonstrated the
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

The French nation Is shackled hand
and foot with the chains OF her over.
whelming Indebtedness and the money
LORDS hold the key.
The German empire, notwithstand-
ing its array OF battleships and ava.
lnnche OF armies dogs not, any more
than any other European nation. dare
take any important step with.
out 1rst making petition TO the occult
powers Of money, who rule and reign
from the sandy isles OF Friesland TO
the charcoal burning huts of the Bob.
mer VALID"
The financial affairs OF Europe and
these include all questions OF war and
peace. have passed into the control OF
the money lenders.
Fortunately II is to the interest of
Higher Finance" that France and
Germany should live in peace-in.
deed, the last thing the financiers de-
sire Is q European war.
Destruction OF capital, in the nature
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Public Library Has Many Books
On European Lands Now At War

The Detroit public library announces
that II has on Its shelves the following
books, dealing with topics relating 10
the European countries now ut war:
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY--"Austria
OF the Austrians and Hungary Of the
Hungarians." by L. Kellner: "Old
Homes OF New Americans: Country and
People of the Austria Hungarian Mon
archy." by #. E. Clark: Austria, Her
People and Their HomeIands by =.
tional Existence" by Baron Hengel-
muller.
FRANCE-"Three Weeks In France"
BY J. U. Higinbotham: anglo French
Entente" by Charles Bastide:
France" by Cecil Headlam; "Repub-
lican France" by E. A. vizetaily;
OF Minister to France"
by Z. b. Washburne: MY First Years
as Frenchwcman," by Mary King
Wa6dington; How France IL Govern
ed" by Raymond Poincare, president
OF the French republic.
GERMANY--"German and the Ger
mans. from an American Point OF
View" by Price Collier: THE German
OF Today" by Hugo Munsterburg;
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

defendant would make faces In an In.
sulting manner at your orator. The
said defendant is a bum and gam.
bier who dresses well and does no
work. He also visits at the home Of
your orator during his absence at
work and when your orator appears
he runs away"
The petition also holds that Brown
caught the man one time after face.
making episode. but instead Of punish.
ing him he was well licked" himself.
Brown wants him restrained from
making faces. calling on his wife, and
from approaching the house.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
FORD BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY

The second concert OF Ford Motor
band In Palmer park will he giyer,
sunday. Aug. 8. beginning at 3 O'CLOCK.
II - expected large crowd will be
present as a real musical treat Is
promised. Following is the program:
Military march, "Pomp and Cfrcum-
stance" (Elgar); selection (From the
Comic Opera). "Sweethearts" Victor
tette). While the Rivers OF love Flow
On" (E. r. BalD: invitation, ALA
walse" SWeber); descriptive fantasia.
salome" tLampe): quartette (Ford
Male Quartette). ITO Have. To Hold,
To Love" &c. r. Bald: overture, viii
liam Tell" (RossinD: suite de ballet,
Anthony and Cleopatra" OR. Gruen-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

German Memories" by Sidney Whit
man; Motor Tour in Belgium and
Germany" by Tom r. xenier; Kaiser
as He Is" by Henry de Noussanns;
Germany and the German Emperor"
by q. r.. Ferris; Men Around the
Kaiser" by r. w. VILE.
RUSsIA-"Modern Russia" by Ber-
nard Mall; Russia in Europe and
ASIA by J. X. Goodrich; Changing
Russia. by Stephen Graham; Memoirs
OF Russian Governor" by s. d. Urus-
SOW: Court OF Alexander the Third"
by Mrs. Lothrop, wife OF the late Hon
orable George Van Ness Lothrop. OF
Detroit; my Russian Year." by Rothay
REYNOLDS Russia and Its Crisis. by
Paul ~. Milyoukev; How Revolutions
Are Made In Russia" by Vance Thomp-
son, In his Diplomatic Mysteries"
sERviA-"The servian People, Their
Past Glory and Their Destiny" by
Prince Lazaroyich- Hrebeinavich; *
Royal Tragedy" by Chedomiile Mijato-
vic: "Servia and the Servians." by G.
Mijatovich;. ''servla, the Poor Mans
Paradise" by II. Vivian; "The Turk
and His Lost Provinces" by william
r. Curtis.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
The Confessions OF a Wife
Aunt Mary Advises

Dick Is still away from the office
and they do not know where he IL.
cannot help worrying about him and
am sure that Aunt Mary suspects
something IL wrong but she Is a dear
she doesn't say q word.
However, when she came here from
waverly's this morning she looked
much distressed and when insisted
upon her telling me the reason she
said:
"Margie. your Father Waverly is q
very sick man. Sally doesn't realize
1t but am sure that he IL not going
to live very long. He Is much dis
couraged and Jacks actions are wor-
rying him into his grave. He could
hardly get down to breakfast this
morning and he did not eat anything
and watched him as he boarded the
street car and II seemed all he could
do to pull himself up the steps"
cit makes me feel terrible, Aunt
Mary. to think Of Dad Waverly going
about in a street car while Dick and
have a choice Of four of the Symone
motors. am going down after him
tonight and take him home"
There was silence for moment
or two. I know that Aunt Mary
wanted to say something to me but
either she could not get up courage
or that she did not Just know how to
say II. I waited patiently, knowing
that she would tell me shortly.
At last she spoke: "Margie. did
you find an apartment that suited you
yesterday"
mo. dear. I felt 90 lame that did
not 90 out"
Let's 60 and look today. DEAR" she
invited.
"Why. Of course, but what's the
great hurry just for todayf"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Eropes Blood Can Be Shed Only by Consent of Money
Kings--The Unseen Empire" Says David Starr Jordan


Foulds and not on the bayonets Of his
soldiers that Louis Napoleon reached
his unstable throne.
Here are some Of the most powerful
International fnanciers now holding
the debt OF the biggest warlike ma.
lions: The Rothschilds. the Morgans.
Cassels. Wertheimers and Hirshes OF
Austria, Baron Horace Gunzberg In
Russia, the Camondos In Turkey. the
Goldschmids and Stems In London.
and In France the banking house OF
Pereire.
The people of Europe are no longer
under the government OF their respec-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

Will countless billions of dollars be
wasted beyond recall by the greatest
war the world has ever known?
II the Austro-Servian controversy to
shed the blood Of perhaps millions OF
men? Are the farms OF peaceful and
innocent peasants to be put to the
fire and sword to satisfy national
honorf" Is the whole world TO go on
the bread line a. q result OF q coming
great conflict?
Kings and emperors are talking war
like. But have they the final wordy
The average man Is inclined TO think
they have. But while half dozen
potentates are brewing this horrible
potage of bloodshed and poverty there
js an unseen Empire"--a force 30
great. so important as to make the
imperial rulers seem insignificant, In
decd. deciding whether or no $4,000
900 OF soldiers shall go to war.
This. according to Professor David
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

tive nations-they have passed under
another scepter-they have become
the subjects Of another powers pow
er unseen but felt In palace as in cot
tcge-in Russia as In Spain, by every
parent. by every child, by every poten-
tate and by every laborer. No nation
on the European continent has any
lcrger an independence that Is more
than nominal.
Would the people of England have
you believe they are free? Great Brit
ain owes war debt OF three billion,
eight hundred millions of dollars and
by It she IL bound for all time and
eternity she Is but province
Of the great Unseen Empire"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

II Is estimated by the Pennsylvania
company that passenger cars and
locomotives have a useful life OF 20
years, at the end OF which time their
value as scrap will be only about 20
per cent bf their original cost. An
allowance Of 8 per cent. for deprecia-
ton and renewal is made for freight
cars and OF per cent for locomotives
and passenger cars.e Because OF the
absence Of sufficiently long experience
in steel cars, an allowance OF 4 per
cent. 10 made for depreciation and re-
newal.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Adtt1ff-Al Sir. Geo
'CAlIA8hArt-
Admiral cir George caIIaohan 10 the
commander-In-chlsf Of the British
home fleet.

The following are the latest esti-
mates Of population In the recon
structsd Balkan states. according to
the Geographical Journal: Turkey In
Europe, 100000; Bulgaria, 4.467 .006;
ROumanis, 7.614,o7e; Servia 4.547 $50;
Greece. l369. 600; Montenegro, SIC,
600; Albania 1,00o,ooo.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

to serve IS days on ne roo1
on Q drunk and disordorly e1r
Mrs. Poat Il In = serious con6l(lor
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
MILLIONS OF NATIONAL DEBT.

What the various nations. now
compromised In the Austrian-Ser-
Wan middle. owe the bankers:
Aus Hunr "a al ESQ OaO a1AA Aeg OOO
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
new SWEATERS FIND
FAVOR AT RESORTS
Dainty Silken Creations Are
Highly Different From Ath-
letic Forerunners
nv MARGARET MASON.

(Written for the United Press)
Whats In name?" Bill shakespear,
said
Indeed. there's much, we wot.
When Susan's In her sweater
IT'S dubbed sweeter on the spot"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

and SO on throughout the entire vast
assortment OF subjects. Any picture
In the shop, formerly priced at from
s1.25 TO $4,000. at bona nde one
Picture shop Basement
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Pictures IA OF

Our hne pictures, sepia and colored
landscapes. portraits. water scenes,
ETC., are all marked ut twenty-five
per cent on regular prices during this
great August Sale. All are suitably
framed. In so many styles that only
personal inspection can convince you
what extraordinary values they are
at these lowered prices. For instance;