davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
MISS LIBBEY's ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
CUTTING our HER FRIEND

CUTTING OUT HER FRIEND
 Dear Miss Ldbbey
 Will you please answer the follow ing: | am young girl or twenty and not foolish. I recently Went on a visit to the home of a girl fr1eno and while there met a young man who was paying devoted attention to my friend He had not as yet proposeds but had given her to understand that was his intention. After returnlng l home to my surprise, received q long letter from him asking me to corr espond with him, keeping 1t a se- in reply. EDNA
 would advise you to tear up the letter of this not only tickle but de- ceitful young man, paying no fur ther attention to it. Do not let your girl chum know of it to make her heart sad His infatuation for you will not be apt to last long.
 NO ONE TO GO OUT WITH
 Dear Miss Libbey:
 Ought a girl to go out alone to moving pictures. have no one to blocks away. RODA It is not wise for girl to go alone at night.
 HESITATION OF A BRIDE Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 I am young married woman whose auSDG44 WOEk5 41l111 z R-t 1AAs until 11:30 D. m. have been going | to the theatre evenings 9 few blocks away) taking young lady who lives in the flat below. My husband makes no objection, on the contrary he Is anxious for me to enjoy myself, but have heard some remarks about 1 my going out Please advise me.
 D. B. l..
 see no harm whatever in two modest young women going to the theatre to pass evenings which would be dull otherwise. Pay no attention | to the busybodies. Don't listen to ItaIebearers.
 A 1ISCHIEVOUS NOTE l Dear Miss LIbbey:
 What would you do about this if you were rne7 A very dear girl 1 friend wrote a letter to young man whom have never met, and oh, such a silly, gushing letter, signing l my name to it. At first she denied l Now she has acknowledged doing fl I and has apologized. What ought to 1do Please answer. W P. M. Drop the matter The least said about it the better. No doubt the l young man consigned it to the waste basket and forgot it. Let it go at that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
TRoPIcAL HUsBANDRx.

That coffee, tea, cocoa sugar. ban. anas. come from extensive and we'll ordered farms in the hot countries l8 common Knowledge, but that great or chards of tropical trees scientifically planted, cared for. and harvested arc q noteworthy element In tropical hEs- bandry is only vaguely appTeciated. Yet in 1912 the para rubter that wa1 shipped from such p1antaticns exceed ed in volume the whole product of wild para rubber from the valley oR the Amazon and from the great for ests of Bolivia. and Peru---Brom Che worlds Work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young--is to feel young-to do this you must watch vo11r liver and boweIs-there's no need of having sallow complexion dark rings under your eycs-pin1- 15zlI eyes with no sparkle
 Your doctor will tell you ninety Der cent of all sickness comes fro :lI in- aefiva bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a wefE-kasun physician in Ohio, per fected a vegetable comI.oand p.ixed xVifr olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients for years
 rz,T1etftute for ca1omeI, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, fhFt natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up inc liver and clearing the system Of fn1puritfes. You will know Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets by their olive col or 1Oc and z5c per box. At all drug nists. The Olive Tablet Company, Co., Turnbus, Ohio. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11

..c5od grant that YOU. may never know
 A withered roses 8 fallen birds A garden where no songs are heard
 Nor even that miss you so.
 Goodnight, dear heart!'
 Many a girl has wondered why this young man or that one seemed stu dtously to avoid her, although at their first few meetings each seemed pleas ed with her society.
 She should not disparage her own powers of attraction. In each in stance there is probably very good reason why the young man failed to respond Not every man IS so situat- ed that he could marry if he so wiil- ed. He considers the Wisest and best policy is to keep away from the girls, especially those he is too deeply in- terested in.
 There are men who call upon young women simply to while away the time. There are others who would not kim de hopes which they saw no way of realizing. It is said that the man who truly loves will not allow ob-. stacIes, no matter how serious, to block his way.
 If any nice girl would do to pick for wife a man might stand by watching nonchaientIy while the girl who was intended as his real heart mate drifted past him on lfe's ocean. But, as this canot be; he makes every effort to grasp and win the prize lest another should gain it.
 The man who is a laggard in this respect evidences the fact that he is still watching.
 WAITING FOR THE RIGHT ONE He must look carefully over the garden of fair women to find the flower which blooms for him alone. 1t is a credit to man that he leads no girl to believe he has serious in- tentions regarding her when his own heart does not beat with the dread of losing her when he sees her with some other man. When a girl finds that a man is not eager for an in vftatfon to call she should let him have his way. There is no use in forcing an irksome duty upon him. i No whip, or gad, is n4eded to send l a lover along the love route. There are plenty of Beau Brummels about,
 who f1atter girls into the belief that l they are in love with them. These are the kind that kindle a wonanss hopes only to see them I crushed at last It. takes time and serious consideration for the girl to know the difference between the no- b1e young man who will not kind1e hopes to destroy them and the mar
 in pursuit of his own pleasure, even l though it costs a heart as he treads ! carelessIy over them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
I.ApIEg AID soCIRrK TO lrEE.E

The monthly gathering and social of the Ladies Aid society of the Ger man Reformed church will take p2ac@ to-morrow afternoon In the church parIors, Chapel street entrance The entertaining is in the hands of theee ladies, Mesdames Wtl1fam schwarz, Matthew Schwarz, Charles Schwarz and John Schwarz. Fr1ends aa well as members will be welcome. 8uni- ness of special interest Is scheduled for the opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
PorNra op ENrEREsE

How comforting it fs to have a Ts- man near, when death makes hie caIi Margaret L. Gallagher, 571 ketfneid avenue. is fully u1aI1fled fo take en- tire charge of the ennbainning and lu- neral details, having certihcataE arG licenses, both as nurse and u1idertslr- er Phone 1890. John F. GailaEhor takes care of all male cases5 and Gi- ractz fIae funeraIs.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
MISSIONARY ADDRESS
 AT TRINITY cHuRcH

There will be an address at T'Eart4y church at evensonE tomorrow erHur1, day) afternoon at 3 ofcIoc3. pr tae Rev J. H. George IT, Of Dan1ela1n. Conn on the missionary work Tnich is done in the eastern end ok thi9 dic~ cese. Thfs is a. new work, largely te- veloped by MT. George himself and V one of the churchis true mlasion leida- All women who are interested gro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
A LABOR OF LOVE.

Edftor-You must remember that poetry is a gift
 The poet-It is; you can't sell it nowwadays.-From the Idler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
@@<<

measures which they had set their
 hearts on? It is unworthy Of any intelligent person to consent to female
 suffrage solely because some women want and elannor for it. And is it
 not unjust to force it on a. large raa- Ljority who do not want 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11


     nirnpor fator heard full Justice
 
  late er for refo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
WOMEN IN THE COURTS
Needed on Juries and As Police and Court Officers
 ter Justice For Women Prisoners.

By Bowen Hon chicago Conclusive Service The Survey Press Bueau9 thlnEae of
 
  n e to special care our s is n largely in the hands Of men m feeling sympathy in dealing with women Hossraes D1sADvAnTAeEs
 
 
   appears  therefore to create unfavorab1e impression f @ ,s or ] p a ea a @ % sn spson p of s ele ] @ pa weaasa ] room
  has done away with police their place has
 
  oraies Court Of involving
  
 
 
  
  Morales employ
    
 
  America in district
 
 
 
   that if example Finding
  percentage percentage s7
  for men and boys in New York New Jersey and Illinois give respectively g.
  4s the and 
  fesa oss and aaans under the
   Illinois a  I age delinquency law in Illinois should be so amended that 
 
  here is snota admitted
  manners as were The penalty for seduction stealing girl may be as
  a  Illinois a mule whci . in he 
  a A
 
  following .l goes and s never r. if found hesiate child he be mother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11

Juvenile Protective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11

Farmer want Ads. One Cent 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
HANDLING USELESS HOPES

pyrignt 1918 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13

mos ejercifar un derecho de petiei6p
inyiolable; y 81 como esperamos nles-
ira. justa suplica llega convertirse eli
realidad tangible y esta realidad fuese
de efectos tan inmediatos que librara
de las garras del verdugo los desgra-
clados que actualmente Sc hallan las
gradas del cadalso pendientes de La
confirmation de la fatal sentencia por
ell Tribunal Supreme, tanto mas valor
tendra una ley tan hermosa como la
que pedimos, por cuanto habra obedeci-
do solamente d los elevados sentimien-
los de justicia y filantropia que abri-
gam nuestros legisladores, por los
cuales Sc distingue la muy culta socie-
lad puertorriquena.
Respetuosamente,
Ceferino Segundo, Miguel Servera.
Presldente. Secretaric
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
Pedid el segundo tomo en- la Ibrerfa
del BOLETIN.
I'm el BoLETIN MERCANTII.
~ ~ ~ - ~ II - 49, aAhalk -
COLKGIO DE SAN uDEFONsO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido POI Las
CoLKeIo De sAN 1rDEroNso
HERMANAs DE Ia cARrDAo

En- este plantel Sc eursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensefi anxa
Sc dan lecciones de Engies, Frances
dsica.-CIaASES DE ADORNO: di.
bujo, pintura, taqnigrafia, maquinilla y
confecci6n de flores. CLASSES DE La
BORES:- Costura, tapicerfa, encaie
berdados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Ademas de las asignatufSs mencio-
nadab, Sc instruye las alumnas, CON
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensefia toda clase dc
oticios domSsticos
Los cursos empiezan Ell 10. de Sep
tienbre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse :. Ia Sefora
$gperiora- =. v"'-eS7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
Por la abolicion de
la pena de nuerte
UN MEMORIAL A LA CAMARA

>ON MGMOh1AL "A LA CAMARA.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Enero II. 1914
A la Camara Legisaltiva de Puerto
Rico
San Juan, P r.
Hon. Senores Delegados:
La Iumamdad tendiendo siempre a
su meJoramiento V su regeneration.
Sc acerca cada dia, a pasos agiganta
dos, al eXcelso ideal de la perfection,
hace esfuerzos sobrehumanos por H.
bertarSe de la esclavitud de las pasio
nes, tratando de romper las cadenas
que la suJetan a la tradici6n en- las cos
tumbres de los tiempos medioevales.
Por doquiera Sc oye ell grito de "a
conclencla contra todo acto de barha
RE 0 de imposition EN- los 6rdenes mo
raj, intellectual y fisico; Y este grito 4.
surge espontaneo de la conciencia hn-
mana, tlene su origen en- ell medic am.
b1ente reinante saturado de ese miS,nc
eSplltu Gle perfection 4 que tiende Ia
humanidad, y que tanto Sc acent1a Ell
los tlempos actuales, especialmente en
aquelloS pueblos que marchan 4 Ia van
suarda EN- ell desarrollo de la ciencia Y
del progreso.
Puerto Rico gOza fama en- el exterior
de ser un pueblo progresista & ilustrado
en- grado sumo, Y en- sus habitantes Sc
hallan arraigados profundamente los
subllmes y elevados sentimientos del
altrusmo y la filantropia. Pero esa
lusta fama deque goza este pueblo
ideal, sostenida por ell sinnnmero de So
cledades centros de cultura y de pro
greso que integran su comunidad. He
garia al desbordamiento maximo
su mas completa dignifcaci6n. 81 de los
aodlgos porque Sc rige nuestro pueblo
fuera abollda la pena capital. la pena
de muerte
La trancmasoneria, que Ell todo
tempo ha yenido laborando por la re-
generaclon y por el progreso de la hui
manldad,y Ell su representation la Res
petable Logia "ELEGlDOS DE LA
PATRIA' No 338 de la Federation
del Gran Oriente Espanol, trata de ha-
Ger un esfuerzo supreme en- los momen-
tos actuales avivando la opinion publ
ca y removiendo todos los organismos
colectlvidades del pals predisponien-
doloS Ell favor de la abolci6n de Ia npl
ma de muerte en- Puerto Rico, en- tall
sentido sc dirige por medic de la pre- !
sente la Hon. Oamara de Delegados
representation genuina del pueblo, er|
s1plica de que Sc digne dictar una ley
suprimiendo de nuestros C6digos tahi
lnhumanamente como degradante pc
ma, con 10 cual habremos dado al nun
do un ejemplo sublime de cultura cue
cubrira Gle honor y de gloria al pals
paertorriqueno.
No es un fin especial particular Hon
Senores Delegados, el que nos induce
desplegar todas nuestras energias Ell la
organization de este movimento de Il
antropia. rs simpIemente, l1nicamen-
te, una generosa aspiration la con.
quista del inalienabel derecho 4 la exis-
tencia que asiste 4 cada individuo,
en- su conescuencia a una reforma radi-
cal en- cuanto all regimen carcelario de-
rivado de la Suppression de una afrenta: !:
es el grito de nuestra coneencia que 10
sehtimos revelarse Ell favor de una eau
sa noble y altruista que como masones
nos hemos obligado defender, Y por
la cual la Francmasonefra viene labo-
rando desde su fundaci6n traves de
los siglos.
al dirigirnos d las Camaras, quere-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
0tra vez Weuler
Presidentt.e

Acadia de llegar San Juan ell tercer
lomo de la interesantfsima obra, es-
,rlta por ell general don Valeriano Wey-
Ter, y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba.
Avisamos este las personas que ad-
quirieron ell primer tomo de la impor-
fantisima obra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Enero u, 1914
A la Camara Legislative de Puerto
Rico
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
.SUFFRACISTS PREPARED
 FOR FINAL CHARGE
Every State in Union to Be Represented in Washing
 ton Pageant.

Washington, May S.-With but a day remaining before they will march on congress and demand the passage of a constitutional amendment en- franchising women, suffragists from all over the United States were pre- pared today for the final charge. Ev- erything is in readiness for the derp- onstration.
 Although no estimate has been made of the number of women who will take part in the pageant, 1t was said today that it would surpass pre- vious demonstrations here. Every state in the union will be represented. The marchers have come bearing pe- titions and resolutions addressed to their congressmen urging the passage of constitutional' arnendment.
 When the marchers reach the cap- itol they will be met by committee composed of senators and represen- tatives in congress.
 Representative Mondell, author of the resolution proposing a constitu- tional amendment. which has been re- ported to the house from the judi ciary committee, today announced that he would offer special rule making the resolution in order if the administration program makers re- fused to give it due place. The parade will have the youngest suffragist in the world in linE An nouncement was made today that Sheilagh Stone. daughter of Represen- tative Claudius U. Stone of Illinois would ride with her mother in the procession tomorrow. She is only six weeks old and has been enrolled as. a member of the Congressional Union which is conducting the demonstra- tion.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
VACCINE NOT
 TO BE RECOMMENDED
Dr. Manufacturer Declares It Has Neither Curative nor
 Preventive Powers"

Washington, May 8.-Delegates at the closing session of tn National As- sociation for the Study and Preven- ton of Tuberculosis were told today by Dr. George Manufacturer of New York, that the Friedmann vaccine had exhibited neither curative nor preventive powers" and that it could not be recommended. Dr. Mann heimers report was read to the clin- ical section where numerous technical points in the campaign against con- sumption were discussed.
 pr. Edward Archibald of Montreal, outlined details of two kinds of oper- ations that have proved effective in the treatment of certain cases.
 That some tubercular patients re- ceived marked advantages if they were given more vigorous exercise than the usual one of walking, was outlined in a paper by pr. Charles w. Mills and Herbert Mason King of Liberty, N. Y. Their investigations indicated, however, that most con- sumptives do not go to a sanitorium until too late.
 Attempts to safeguard food against the possibility of transmitting germs of tuberculosis were discussed by numerous investigators. Dr. w. L.. Moss of Baltimore told of experiments aimed at minimizing calves against the disease by feeding them the milk of vaccinated cows. and Dr. s. H. GIL liland told of the Pennsylvania Live stock boards endeavors along that line.
 The problem of obtaining work for persons discharged iron, tuberculosis hospitals was considered at the meeting of the sociological section. Among the speakers were pr. Charles H. Bclduan and Rev. Sidney Gold" stein of New York. Miss Janice Reed and pr. Fl. R. M. Landis contributed a paper on Study of the Garment Workers of Philadelphia"
 Relations of state and city health departments to the tuberculosis pro- blem were discussed by Dr. Homer Folks of New York; Dr. I. F. Me- Campbell of Columbus. ohio. and pr. c. F.. Ford of Cleveland
 The national conference of tubercu- losis secretaries closed their sessions today with the election of officers.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
MISS RUTH I. STANLEY
 TO WE'D HARRY BATES
He Is From Hartford-Bride Is Daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 C. B. Stanley.

One of the most fashionable wed- dings of the year will take place to- morrow evening, when Miss Ruth I. Stanley, only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Stanley, will become the bride of Harry Bates of Hartford. The ceremony will take place at 2 o'clock in the drawing room of the Stanley home, PIP West Main street. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Church of Christ, officiating.
 Mrs. Clarence w. Griswold of Rochester, N. Y., will be matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Hubbard. of this city, will be maid of honor. Mrs. Griswold formerly lived in New Britain and is well known here. AL bert w. Bates of New York city, a brother of the groom. will be best man. Kenneth Adams and A. Fl. Merrill of Hartford will be the ushers The decorations promise to be beautiful, the entire lower floor of the Stanley residence being converted into a mass of color, green and white predominating.
 A reception and wedding supper will follow the ceremony, after which the bride and groom will leave on an extended wedding tour.
 The bride-to-be is one of the most popular members of New Britain so- ciety and has always taken an active interest in its local affairs.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
HEBREWS PLAN BIG
 ZION DAY PROGRAM
May 10 Will Be Observed T,hrOughOut Connccticut-Otllcr Notes
 Of Interest.

Sunday, May 10. will be Zion day throughout Connecticut, and all the Zionistic organizations will hold m meet- ings and participate m literary and musical programs to encourage the principles of Zionism. Representing New Britain in this statewide move- ment, the Jewish Youth club will off, fer an excellent program to the public on Sunday evening in LeWitt's hall at 1880 o'clock
 George Cans, chairman of the ar rangement committee, has announced the names of the following persons who will take part Rabbi Swering of Waterbury will be the principal speaker: William Greenstein and Ed ward Mag and Miss Anna Zeitlin will give appropriate addresses on the significance of the occasion. In ad- dition to the speeches fine musical program has been arranged.
 The Jewish Youth will give ban- quet on May 17 in the Hebrew school hall to commemorate it's second an- niversary. This organization is one of the ranking societies of its kind in the state and has been a potent factor in rendering to Zionism a greater impetus among local Jewish young people.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
COUPLE ARRESTED FOR MISUSE OF MAILS
Officials Charge Attorney and Wife With Conspiracy
 to Defraud.

Boston. May S.-Francis H. Grif- fin, an attorney of New York and his wife, Clara H. Griffin, were ar rested at> Groton today charged with using the mails in a conspiracy to defraud. The government officials claim that by fraudulent representa- tions Griffin and his wife have ob- tained between $3O0,00O and $500.OO0 :, om various persons.
 The arrests were made on coni- plaint of post office Inspectors Swain and Mayhew of New Work, who have been working on the case for several months.
 According to the federal officials. the alleged conspiracy has extended over the past seven years. It is charged that Mrs. Griffin has repre- scented to many persons that she had contracts for stenographic work in connection with trust Investigations by federal state and municipal au- thorities. Owing to the secrecy at tending such Investigations. Mrs. Griffin claimed. 1t Is charged. that she was unable to obtain from the banks the funds needed to carry out the contract, as the banks were interested parties. She represented her ex- penses as heavy, but profits large, ac- cording to the officers.
 It is charged that Mrs. Griffin ob- tained the desired funds from indi- viduals, though she had no contracts as represented. One man in New England, whose name is withheld by the prosecutors. supplied $1OO,OOO, and two others furnished $4O,000 each, it is asserted.
 The Griffins have been stopping at hotel in Groton since April 21.Their last known New York residence was at the Hotel Manhattan.
 Mrs. Griffin before her marriage was Miss Clara H. Holland of Bel chertown, this state. She is about 42 years old and her husband is five or six years her senior.
 Griffin and his wife were brought here and arraigned before United States Commissioner Hayes. who held them in bail of $15,O0O each for trial at New York.
 The defendants, who have been in- dicted by the federal grand jury at New York, will be taken to that city tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
SHOWER TO MISS BJrRKAI,Tu

A miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Fl. Cleveland of Black Rock avenue, in honor of Miss Catherine J. Burkarth, who is to be married next month to Fred A. Murphy. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. There were a large num- Der of the young lady's friends pres ent. Games were played and songs were rendered by the Misses Mary Jackson and Rose Heslin, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Bertha McBriarty. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Cleveland making d charming hostess. The house was decorated in pink for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
NO SECRET SESSIONS.
Chairman Andrews of Safety Board
 Explains Commissioners Attitude,


 Chairman Joseph R. Andrews of the safety board. dropped in at the Herald office this morning to explain the atti- tude of the commissioners regarding the reported 'star chamber sessions.'' He emphatically denied that the board has any intentions of holding secret sessions and says that the workings of the commissioners will be open to the press and to the public.
 Regarding the private meeting of next Friday night he explained that the commissioners are being bothered by applicants and their friends so they decided to set aside one evening when they would receive them all and hear their requests. It was decided to ask the reporters to keep out solely be- cause their presence would tend to give some of the applicants or their friends a fit of stage fright and pre- vent them from saying all that they would like to in favor of their friends.