davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-25
frifirfen.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-25
Sen morjfc
u Ntcrtta Siujc.

attier BET me Gtib tiliales hos eiraer
SsIone, @eusraI Neiisru aeeut, AIS Rar.
quetts Building. Sh,caso, III. aue Spins
nlnasr meeoelss bersouiais.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-25
8trGeft9e 2lpBeoer.

sSS1SS91--99s5-1- go
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-25

%en uopQa Soften, famine gar,
fom erIins paa noset, iom ban lpn'
tes bar iaa rent iramifraa silot, at
ban aIoeles bIeo iprpttenoe pilter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get your summer gparasols at Alb
bolts.
See the chldren's parasols at the
Vaughan Store.
Long silk gloves, special, Acc, 75c, sl.00,
at Vaughan's.
Our $500 scrim curtains for $3.50 at
Perry's on Saturday
Spray your trees and garden with py-
rox. For sale at the kempton mill.
It's free at Laws Fruit Store Satur-
day: lee cream cones for the children.
Read ad. on page six,
Mrs. G. q. Millar of Boston is passing
several days with her son, Clinton f..
Mllar. of Beacon street.
One dollar nickel Tungsten hashlight
for SOC at Russell's, if YOU purchase six
Flor de- Murat Havana cigars at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
There will be meeting OF r. b. Gran
Saturday. June 6, at p. m. 1t is asked
that all comrades make an effort to be
there, as there is business of much inn
portance to come before the meeting.
John w. Averill, Com.
For Sale-Nine-room house barn and
chiekenhouse five acres of land with 40
apple trees. iDchttu III u SHidli COhItil
village. A small business goes with this
that brings in $500 per year, without
any capital invested in the business; can
be handled by lady or man in poor
health, all for $500, part cash. Smith &
Dashner, agents.
Interest in the Barre & Montpelier
Traction & Power Co.'S proposal to abol-
ish the workingmen's half fare tickets is
being revived now that information has
reached this city of the public service
commissions determination to conclude
the hearing started here early in May.
When the first days hearing adjourned
after the company had offered its case,
it was announced that the commission
would come to Barre again within few
weeks. May 90 was the day selected
for the adjourned hearing and pre1ara-
tions were to 90 on for putting IA the
evidence for the defense, Sometime aft
erwards. someone obtained postpone
ment, and it was freely rumored here
abouts that the matter would hang fire,
the low fare to continue in operation
the while. Now comes a fairly definite
announcement that the commission will
convene here around June Is to hear
the remainder of the evidence. Inter
ested persons on both sides it is said,
are renewing their preparations for the
hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-05
Notice TO Public

The l0:45 p. m. car leaving Barre,
which has heretofore run through to
Montpelier, will be run to the car barn
only.
Barre & Montpelier Traction & Power
Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-05

Special communication of
Granite lodge, No. 80, f. &
~ A. NJ, Friday evening at
&P,xA 1880. Work, F. c. degree.
% William Hurry, w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-05

A regular meeting of
$3.50 Green Mt. council, No.
As.HEssNk 736. Royal Arcanum, will
a. NsskF be held Friday evening at
JsSE< 1880 O'Clock in X. Of p.
hall Members are re-
quested to be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVERSARY OF SWEDISH CHURCH

The United Male
Chorus who sing
on Friday night
at Swedish Tab
ernacle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER CLXV.
Copyright, 1914, by the News
.o-... \

paper Enterprise Association.)
Just as we left the Selwins the
other night. the Tenney car
whipped by us. Hello, Bill"
yelled Dick, and there came an
answer back but the car did not
slow up. 81 should have thought
Bill would have stopped and taken
us home" Dick grumbled. 81
wonder what chicken he had In
there that he did not want us to
see."
My heart stood still, for I was
almost sure that l had recognized
Mollie before she quickly turned
her head. Then l remembered
what Mollie said about putting
Bill Tenney In his place." when
last talked with her, and decided
it could not be.
Jack dismissed the Tenney cpl
sode as we took the street car,
with the remark: 1--WE been
hoping, dear, that business would
pick up so that l would feel Jus
tilted In buying an automobile
but just now business is rotten,
and you know we paid that TWEEN
ty-five hundred dollars over to
Jack"
Don't worry about me, Dick
| said; 81 am not dying for a mo-
tor, and, besides, I'd rather make
Jack and Mary comfortable with
the money than have the added
luxury Of motor car"
You are a splendid little wife
Madge, and you have been brick
in the way you have shouldered
the troubles of my family. 1 did
not think, dear, when / married
you that you would need to be any
more than friends with them, but
with fathers sickness, Aunt
Mary's bereavement and Mary
and Jacks secret marriage, you
have had your hands full. You
must be tired out. Selwin thinks
had better make a long trip to
close up some contracts that are
hanging fire, and you can go with
me IL you wish."
1t came over me all at once
that l was tired, very tired; that
| would like to get away from
everything and everybody-yes
even my husband-for a little
while. I wanted an entire change
of environment.
II wonder, Dick" / said, "if
might go and visit an old school
friend instead, while you are
away. IL / go with you we will
both have the troubles of the
family more or less on our mind
and we can't help talking about
them; besides, l think 1t is a good
thing for husbands and wives to
be parted for little. once in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
| The Confessions
- of a Wife C

while; don't your"
Dicks face cleared In way
that made me understand that he
did not really want me to go on a
business trip with him, but had
asked me to do so because he
thought | would like to get away
from everything; that 1 needed a
change, and, like a dutiful hus-
band, he was willing to martyr
himself In a good cause.
think perhaps that ia the rea-
son so many trips that husbands
and wives make together are un-
successful. The wife is invited
from a sense of duty and accepts
for the same reason. Each would
rather have gone some place by
himself and herself, and each
would have returned, with re-
newed love and content. to the
other.
Remember, my lady. you were
the one that suggested leaving
me and going your own sweet
way" said Dick as he helped me
from the car. "and IL anything
happens that you don't like, you
have only yourself to blame.
"Dick, wish you wouldn't
make that kind of semi-prophe-
sizes; 1t always gives me chills
down my back. Sometimes when
I look about and see all the I'M
happiness, l think our married
life Is too good to be true"
Don't you think 1t, dear
heart" he answered; nothing is
too good to be true; 1t is only the
things that are too bad to be
false in this world that make 1t
unliveable."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
Society

The Piwanda Concert club will
give one of their delightful enter
tainments at the Tacoma Music
hall, South Bird and Tacoma ave-
nue., tonight. The program con-
sists of a play by the club and
orchestra mnsic. Ice cream and
cake will be served. Everybody
is invited.
The Misses Katherine and Mar
tina Skewis will entertain Thurs
day at their country home for two
June brides, Miss Airline Biggs
and Miss Norma Allen.
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Brown and
Miss Helen Grove were made a
committee to welcome Miss Liela
Martin, one of the IL maids sent
out by the queen of the Portland
Rose carnival.
Mrs. @. o. Bates entertained
Monday at tea in her apartments
at the Bonneville.
DIR. and Mrs, W. III, keIIar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

Faust" the New York Grand
Apera company, with its splendid
array of great vocal and instru-
mental talent, will Gene to the
Tacoma theater tonight.
When 1t is considered that such
eminent artists as Giordano-Ca-
ruso's protege-Rienard f. Parks,
Nora D'Argel, Marguerite Hoberr,
Romero Malpica, Howard Bush
nell and Ethyl M. Peters, will ap-
pear In the principal roles, It is
quite needless to expect anything
short of genuine musical worth
while affair. These famous OBJ
cratic singers will be instrument
ally assisted b ythe Metropolitan
symphony Trio, so that there can
be no question regarding the
preservation of all the tuneful-
ness confined in an opera which
for years has tsood the test of
general appreciation, and is still
looked upon as the best work,
edifying to. all classes of music
lovers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

STRAW HATS ron DEC
GRAFTON DAY
Now's the time to don the
straw. Here's the place 60
buy IL at. We're showing
"a new idea I'm straw hats
with a patent sweat band
we can fit any head. IL
you couldn't wear n straw
before you can now, Split
and sennet straws, with
back bows and scarf bands
$3.50 90 $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

who for the past two years have
lived at the Bonneville. have TAX
en- an attractive home in the
North End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachrach will re-
turn from abroad about the mid
die of June.
Members OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will assemble
Friday noon for luncheon at
Rhodes Bros tea room. Lunch
to be served at 1915.
Rev. Henry Victor Morgan will
deliver a lecture on walt Whit
manman, the Poet of Democracy, +"
which he gave before the Chicago
Society Of Anthropology, in the
Park Universalist church, Friday
evening, May 20.
The Sheridan Relief corps will
hold memorial services at the
Armory Saturday evening.
The Sheridan and Custer corps,
Morgan and Wright circle and the
Daughters of Veterans will meet
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: We owe
a bill in the company store,
and as the mine only works
three days a week we are
unable to pay only little at
a time.
The gentleman who man
ages the store has turned this
bill into the office, conse-
quently | cannot draw one
penny of my money. He has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: We are
two girls IA years of age and
will soon graduate from
grammar school. Would you
please suggest nice way to
fix our hair? Also how long
should we wear our dresses?
Please print an answer soon.
Thanking you in advance.
TWO GIRLS.
A.-Girls, the very best way to
dress your hair is the way which
is most becoming to you. The
coronet braid is becoming to al
most every type of face, and l like
that style for very young girls, OF
single braid, tied with wide
ribbon.
The length of your dresses de.
ponds on your height; but the
average length for II, Is and 10
is to the shoe tops or little
above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
MM MYMzk
Qs&aA7g-

Dear Miss Grey: | met a
nice young lady at a dance
last Tuesday night, May the
18th. and certainly do
think an awful lot of her. She
seems to be a perfect lady.
asked to take her home;
but she refused me. 1t seems
l can't forget her. She has
pretty blue eyes and is
beautiful dancer.
When ! told her she was
good dancer she started to
joke with me. She said her
home was in the east. or
course I don't know. Maybe
II is, but she certainly looks
good TO me.
Now, dear Miss Grey.
what would you do IL you
we're me? Would you ask
her to go out again. i saw
her down town last Sunday
afternoon, but she was with
two other girls and l just
spoke to her, but | do wish
l would meet her again.
Hoping to see an answer
soon. LONELY.
All you could see the cor
rectiOns I made i'm your spelling
before your letter could be pub
lished, 1 think you would buy
speller and get 10 work and lear
to spell correctly, ut least the com
monest words.
Blue eyes and good dancing ar
not the requisites to happy life
Steady, my boy, steady. Don
make a goose of yourself by fall
ing I'm love with blue eyes AM
nimble feet. Cultivate your rea
sOning and good sense and lool
for those qualities in others.
The girl has probably gottel
tired of being told she is gOo'
dancer. Sensible girls do ge
tired--yery tired-of personal al
fusion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

Dear Miss Grey Can you
tell me of a good reliable and
also reasonable vocal teach
err, or how to find one?
Hoping to get a reply as
soon as convenient. remain
MISS Il. II.
Al cannot recommend teach
ers, or others, through this coll
umn, and advise you to inquire at
a first-clsss music house for the
name and address of reliable
teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

also stopped my credit at the
store. and l have four little
children to keep. so what am
i to do? l went to him and
asked him to let me have
enough money to buy grocer
les with and he told me that
Il couldn't expect the COM
pany to keep me-"
Can you or any Judge or
prosecuting attorney In the
city tell me IL he can draw
my money, or can ! demand
my wagesY Please answer
this as soon as possible. and
oblige,
A WORKINGMAN.
A.-Unless you signed a col
tract to the effect that your gr,
Gerry bin be taken from you
You are entitled to dra'
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: am a
vaudeville performer and
have a great number of
friends throughout the west.
Lately, however. l have lost
number OF lady friends who
have found out that am
following the theatrical pro-
fession.
Tell me, Miss Grey, what
would these foolish young la
dies do II they never had
pictures or plays or vaude-
vile to show the different
sides of life as 1t really is?
Remember, I'm referring to
the clean performances.
Are they any better who go
to our efforts than the one
who is trying so hard to
please? | don't think so.
Now. Miss Grey, | want
all my young friends advice
and ideas of this one thing.
Can one not be respectable
and be a performer? SHOW"
life Is not an easy graft.
Miss Grey, and my advice to
stage-struck Susies is to stay
home with Ma and Pa.
Thanking you In advance
and awaiting the earliest
publication, | remain one who
thinks. BLONDY.
A.-There are very sincere ant
honest people on the stage, Just n
there are In every walk OF life
and It Is only the narrOw-mindet
or short-sighted who cannot dis
criminate. In this line, as Il
every other, II Is the individual
that counts, not what his wOrl
happens to be.
As far as losing friendship be
cause you are an actor, IL tina
was really the cause you neve
had the friendship OF those per
sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28

"Swap" ads, is words 8 times
Is cents. See Want Ad page. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

danger for them so long as they are open in their dealings and do not bring | themselves under suspicious as spies. Of course the country is under strict are searched. Spies are shot within twenty-four hours after they are caught.
 ~ The chief cause of the money trou- bles of Americans in Germany is that they hold checks on English banks which, of course, since tho two coun- tries are at war, are useless. Those who held American Express Go. checks have had no trouble. This is a con elusive proof that American should patronize their own country when travelling abroad. by way of Holland, and he reports that he found that country prepared for war and ready to attack which ever country might enter her terri tory. Holland is a, peaceful little coun- try whose people do not care for war. At present they are threatening not to shoot a hostile army, but to drown it by opening their dykes and letting the water flow over the low ground. There is a question, however, wheth- CT this can be accomplished.
 Rotterdam, where they had to wait three days for their vessel was crowd ed with Americans. The Lachers tried several hotels btu were unable to find sleeping accommodations until at one place, some reception rooms were fit ted up with beds for their use.
 Previous to the war the family had a most interesting trip. Mr Lacher, leaving his family in Germany, went on alone to the Holy Land This. jour neyz consumed a month. After his re- turn, the whole family spent a month in Italy and then returned to Ger ,many, where they planned to remain until the sailing of the Imperator on July 29. As the Tmperator did not sail, they were forced tn remain long CT. All their trunks have been left in Hamburg, and it is doubtful when they will receive them. The family are much pleased to oh their home fa this country although MT. Lacher. if 1t had not been for his wife and daug- ters, would have liked to remain in Germany to witness the success or reverses of his fatherIand,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
E.. H. DILLON & co.
TROPHIES TO BE SHOWN
Handsome Prizes For Gompeti- tors In St. Mary's Holy Name Society's Track Events.

All of the handsome prizes to be competed for Saturday afternoon at events of the Holy Name society Of St. Mary'ss church will be shown in Fairchild's jewelry store window in Main street tomorrow. The trophies are among the finest ever offered at similar event locally and there is much rivalry among the competitors The entries are coming in ranidIv and it is expected that the competi- tion will be most interesting. All members of the society are eligible and the names can be forwarded to Rev. Thomas P. Mu1cahy at St. ,Mary's rectory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
STAMFORD DEMOCRATS
 CHOOSE THEIR DELEGATES
New Town Committee Is Pick ed-ChairTnan Wakelee
 To Retire.
Special to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Sept. 10.-The Democrattc caucus was held at the town hall last night at which delegates were selected to the different conventions of the par ty. Ephraim N. Wakelee presided and Harold C.. Holmes was secretary. The delegates selected to the state convention were Thomas McQuflan, Ephraim N. Wakelee, IT.. Timothy Ryan, and Oscar Swanson.
 To the sena toriaE convention, Her bert M Booth, Nathan Wells. Patrick Callahan, and Christianson Pierson. To the congressional convention, James Sexton, Jeremiah Dahl, John J. Sullivan, Sr.. and Adam Blackert.'
 To the county convention, Peter Gleason, Harold c. Holmes, Ephraim N. Wakelee. and John Hearn.
 The delegates to the different con ventions having been picked, motion was made and seconded that if these men were unable to attend the con ventions they are to have the privilege of naming their alternates.
 John Holmes, Thomas McQui1lan and James J. Sexton were designated by the chair to name the members of the Democratic town committee. The following were named and elected Ephrain N. WakeIee, Jr., Herbert M Booth, Timothy Ryan, Harold Holmes Walter Goddard, John Hearn. Joseph Shines, Cornelius Hughts, Thomas Mo- Quillan, Peter Gleasons Harry Wilcox son. Adam Blackert. George Dunlap and J. B. Sullivan.
 Candidates for the town officers were selected, as follows: Assessor, Jere- niah Dahl: three grand jurors, liar old Holmes, Charles Smith and Wal ter Goddard; four constab1es, James McQuillan. John B. Sullivan, David Hughes and John J. Doyle Board of Relief. Adam Blackert and John B. SuI- 1ivan, Jr. Tax Collector John c. Will coxson. this nomination being by ac- clamation. Auditor of town accounts. William Nolan. Registrar of voters, Peter Gleason. Library board, Henry F. Stagg, Miss Alice Judsoh and Ar den l.. Judd. School committee, Os- car Swanson
 Before the meteing adjourned, Chair man Wake1ee thanked the members Of the Democratic party for the honor that they conferred upon him as town chairman of the party but asked the new town committee to select an other man in his place swte,- they meet next year, stating that he has served the party faithfully; but desired to be relieved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

HE health ought separate head
 
 about his work with
  & few other cities.
 THERE A PARENTS. THE ARGUMENT A OF PARENTS THAT ROBUSTNESS WHEN WENT TO SCHOOL, WILL READILY INFER FROM PEOPLE BE- FORE THEY CAL CLEANED BE sTRAieHTENED UP IN l. RESENTED THE TYPE OF
 One of the biggest helps maintaining health to have on the bathing facilities ought to all the children occasionally times o health and TIMES OF CONTAGION DANGER TO HEALTH An expert sanitary conditions
 
 that mig harmful child