davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-06

Most of those who bavo had the care
Of Enquist since his incarceration BE-.
lieye that lie was demeuted II GER.
tainly looks 60 20 one ut a casual glance
over hisAoings since ne was taken in
tow By thg officers
ELAECATE PREPARATIONS
Only ~ in close touch with the
case have any idea Of the amount Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-06
NOrntE

The city has on nand 200 garbage
cans which they will sell to residents
at cost, s. 20 PER can Anyone desir-
ing a can can get one at this Office.
Every house in the city must be pro.
vided with a can according 70 ordi
nance
W / Gri6bI., tuarb
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-06

Good Buggy for sale cheap Inquire
Of Joe j. Holkup. Jr wk. ri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
Jealousy Reveals Love

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am man twenty-three years old, going with a, young girl two years. I am deeply in love with her. have light hair; feet g inches tall, and have :. new 1915 motor: am good-look- ing; a gentleman at all times. I am not much Of writer, but would like your advice Don't think she loves me. T do not go with other girls. She tells me to call; when do she is out When take her to the show she don't enjoy it. Would you advise me to go with her? Do you think it is right for her to ride on my motor with me? T. love her. Would like to take her home to my mother. She acts indifer- ent at times. Do you really think she cares for me? Please advise. J w. M $
 Certainly you are very. desirable as a s1itor and future lover to a good, appreciative girl This young lady may go so far and fare worse, per- haps I would suggest that you go with other girls and find out if you can be better suited. This may reveal ealousys of the gir1you mention, and you will discover if she cares for you. There's always a true mate for every heart, remember.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

= And if can I'll open, too, The window so you can get through Without the 1eastest bit Of fuss With all the presents you've for us. don't see how you'll tell apart Our stockings, so you'd better start With mine; it's close up to the clock; The next is fathers silken sock; The others all are just like mine. 'Cept Jimmy's; his is tied with twine. want a doll with violet eyes Who. when you suaeeze her, -'Nfarna-!'' A little baby carriage. too. With pillows and cover blue; Some candy and a. china set Of teacups for my dolly pet. Jim wants a ball, a, mask and bat, E soldier suit, a gun and hat; Some candy and a picture book For rainy days at which to look. Mother says she'll write to yo,T, And father says that he will, too. Now, please remember what I've said About the attic overhead; The window which I'll leave for you Wide open so you can get through; And whose each stocking is. and
 where.
 When you come creeping down the
 stair,
 Good-by. dear Santa Claus, I've wrote All can think of in this note.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

Trust not a man; they are by nature
 false,
 Dissembling, subtle, cruel. and uneon-
 stant.
 When. a man likes to love with eau
 ton, trust him; But if he swears he'll certainly de-
 ceive thee
 It is always a mothers hope that her son will marry a nice, sensible girl, who will be a thrifty housekeep- CT and make pleasant home for him. With that object in view she makes friends with mothers of just such girls, with the purpose of bringing the young folks together. This con tinues from the time the boy dons long pants until he is not only of marrying age but is nearing his thir- ties.
 While every man respects his moth CTS Judgment, the girl who suits her does not appeal to him by any means. The good dame is forever praising the quiet. studious girl, a. veritable book worm, a, young woman who abhors novels but adores the classics, who sees no sense in poetry or sentiment, but spends all her time coming over blank verse. She thinks 1t a wholly horror to indulge in gay dressing. The son escorts her about to please his home folks, He adn1ires her to a certain extent; looks up to her as certain walking dictionary. Just about the, time that he is concluding that he might do worse than to propose to her he comes across a merry sprite of 8 girl who hasn't two thoughts at a time in her pretty little noddIe, but who does know how to smile and CO., quette with a man.. She couldn't ho1a a conversation for ten minutes on any sensible topic to save her life; but she
 
 which men delight to hear. She makes no pretense of being anything but what she really is--a creature who is all heart and was made for love and caresses.
 She cannot bake or sew or take l charge of a home to save her life. Yet she can awaken all the love in a mans heart that his nature is capa- ble of. When she can do this he de- fes the interference Of the world 1 When it comes right down to the point, love is more to a man than anything else in the world He weds the fluffy little creature, engages the housekeeper to run his home. He knows better than any one else what suits him He doesn't come home to a. lecture or to measure his wit at his tea table with a mind far more bril- l liant than his own; but, instead, to :. dear little welded creature who will always be a sweetheart with pair of soft, warm arms, who doesn't care a rap about it being undignified to hug him at the door, no matter who sees, but who looks up to him as being an oracle of wisdom.
 l The fluffy little creature knows by losing perhaps half a. dozen beaux ! that the general run of men want sen sibilfty to be on their side. She wisely hides her wisdom under a pretty coat 1 of frivolfty Thus she wins where otherwise she would lose, A man may woo his mothers choice, appreciating i the girls good qualities but for a soulrnate to wed he picks out q diff ferent kind of a. girl. The wife who
 makes love to him holds him by a rose chain stronger than bands of steel. You don't see the husband of such a wife look longingly at slips of l girls in their teens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
copyr4eht. IoI8, by the Bobbs- Merrill co.
GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER

make a better bargain than he had hoped
 Boomvi1Ie rang with the philanthropy of J. Rufus WaIlingford and his mag ni1cent gift to the city, but the cham Der of commerce, which also embraced all the Progressive party members of the city council, held hasty and a worried meeting. The consensus oa opinion therein expressed was that J. Ruins Wallmgford, undoubtedly gem erous and emotional as he was In his philanthropy, had brought into the town with him huge bundle of fesr tertng gall. for he had saddled the city, already grooming with a burden Of ob- ngation and taxation by means Of one General Snnithscn Military academy. with another one, which might tuEa out a costly institution to keep up
 President Jameson of the BoonFilIa bank allowed them to exhaust their storm Of just indignation before lla arose to pour oil on the troubled wa ters. .T am in receipt of a letter from our friend Wa1lingford which wifi ex- plain itself, I think he observed. hold ing ta his hands the document fn ques- ton. .SThe envelope WAS addressed to me. but the contents were addressed to the chamber of commerce and to the city council of BoomvilIe, and they run as follows:
 :. AGentlemen-Tn urging your accept ance of nay gift Of the General Smith son Memorial Military academy to the city Of BoomyiIle I desire to call youE attention to the following facts: E1rgt, my only desire in carrying out the wishes of my father. Hiram WaTing- ford. was that your city should have g Smithson academy at onces and could not afford to donate the S226. .Oo9 necessary to build and endow such an academy according to the terms and conditions of General Smfthson's be- quest However. should the city at any time comply with those conditions and build the new academy on tha 1, General SmithsOn property. have no objection to your transferring the name to the new school and to your selling the old property for any purpose you ne 1t.
 | Secondly, in case the city does not care to buiId the new academy, it can permit the General smithson tract to revert immediately to the heirs and can invest the Smithson academy fund, i which cannot be used for ether pur- poses. in the tract of woods now ad- l joining the old Sixillen academy thus making that school preserve fully aa
 valuable for the purpose, if not more
 50. as The Smithson property. How
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23


 Tn additicn.'' he was announcing, severy boys hair is his own On and after this date beans will be served only twice week.. and sandwiches, pie, doughnuts and apples shah be constantly standing on the sideboard in the main han. with nobody watch ing. In case of a fight. the boy who is the most out Of breath shall be allowed to explain first A batting average shall take equal rank with a score in geography. A pupil in arfth- metic shall have proper grade for the answer. no matter how he gets it. have decided that certain amount of instruction will not hurt the boys, and it's up to you gentlemen to ad- minister the same with as little pain as possible. .''
 He paused. bowed to. !. Rufus and sat down.
 "GentIemen. the first board of educa- tion meeting is dismissed with n recommendation that the balance of the time until Saturday night be made a continuous field meet, to make up for lost time There will be no further classes until 1Gonday.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
Anxious to Be a Sweetheart

Dear Miss Lihbey:
 I am a young girl, fifteen years of age, and I am considered good look ing. I am in love with a man three years my senior. He asked me to marry him, but he likes one of my girl friends better than me. We both go to high school and meet very often He talks to other girls and goes out with them. There is an other young fellow whom I have heard loves me dearly and I think I could love him. Would you advise me to quit the first and go with the other?
 would advise you. little girl. to quit thinking of boys and matrinneny until you are old enough to realize what love and marriage mean IT children your age attempt to monop- lize the attention of young men who are of the right age to pay court to older girls of the proper years for en- tering the state of wedlock, how are the girls out of their teens to secure husbands? It is some comfort to know
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 TO GIVE TOAST ON
 CHRISTMAS, AT NOON

Members Of Hamilton connrnandery, No. 5. Knights TempIar of Bridgeport In accordance with their usual cus- tom will assemble at their asylum in noon to drink Q toast to the Most Eminent Grand Master, Arthur Mac Arthur. Invitations announcing the gathering have been sent out by Eminent Sir John A. GorhaIn com 1nander. and Sir Charles Peet, record CT. The Knights will assemble at 11.46 Christmas morning to join in the sentiments expressed in the pro- posed toast to the Most Eminent Grand Master at 2 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
A Stranger at a Masquerade

Dear Miss I4ibbey:
 As a.. constant reader of your coll rlnnns I find them very interesting. Kindly advise me. Am a beautiful blonde, with large brown eyes. Is it proper for a girl of twenty one years to 20 to a masquerade affair with an escort-a swell affair-not knowing the crowd and impossible to get aequaint- ed on an evening like this, and to dance with strangers?
 R. &.
 It is positively not permissible for 9 young lady to go to a ball and dance with strangers. Better confine your dances to your escort unless he be able to present you to partners or you find friends there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

thls is possible will be seen by an examination of General Smithson's will. his deed of gift and the pledge of acceptance which the city signed through its mayor and council. These documents in conjunction. by their peculiar wording. only require that the city possess. control and operate an institution to be known as the General Smithson Memorial Military academy and do not stipulate, specifically, that such an academy must be located on the General Smithson ground. al- though they do state. specifically that the city cannot utilize the property for any other purpose
 .tGentlemen, I have looked over the bequest, the deed and the pledge. Mr. Wallingford was shrewder than our selves
 A thoughtful silence followed the reading of this important communities ton. and then the pretty light of day began to dawn.
 CTo Be Contfnned-9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
THIs-AND FIVE CENTS,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, ILL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a free trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
6alSS LIRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

EcOErece name and address must h< given to insure attention.
 bat mot tG pF1nt.s [Addrees Ietters to Laura Jean IAh- bey, s1e President st<eet. <
 Brooklyn, N. X.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

Charged with the murder of his 1E. Can't, after a trial lasting but a, few hours, was acquitted in Pitts piargh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

Dear Santa Claus. hope that you Will find it easy to get through Our chimney. cause if you should Up there where all the smoke is thick, What would we do. and what would For goodness sakes, what would you
 do?
 So if you find it is not wide Enough for you to safely slide Down to our room without mistake, The attic window you must take. It's quite close to the chimney, too, And big enough, I know, for you I'll creep up there the day before And leave unlocked the attic door;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

that young men of good Judgment vii not make love to misses in shor dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

WreafEs and Laurel Roping
 JOHN HECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

Wreaths and Laurel Hoping JOla < isEGk & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

Results From Farmer Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
The Women Men Woo
 And the Kind They Wed

Trust not a man; they are by nature
 false, Dissemb1ing, subtle, cruel. and uncon-
 stant. When man likes to love with ca.u-
 ton, trust him; But if he swears he'll certainly de-
 ceive thee.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
BEST KNOWN HOBOKEN
HOTEL MAN FOUND DEAD
j. Henry Timkcn's Family Deny
RumOrs That He Killed
Himself.

An autopsy will be made to-day on tho
body of ]. Henry Thinker. proprietor OF
Meyers Hotel In iIoboken. y j.. who
died early yesterday morning. The fam
ily and physicians who were called say
that there is nothing To Indicate suicide,
but the family has asked County Physi-
cian King for an autopsy TO set the ru-
mors at rect
Mr. Thinker. who was also proprietor
Hudson and Third streets and was presi-
dent OF the Board of Health. has been
treasurer OF the German-Austro-H Hun
garian relief fund. Yesterday afternoon
officers OF the fund. OF which eN-Mayor
Adolph Laundering IL president went over
Mr. Thinkers books and found them cor
rect to cent lie was authorized to
subscribe To- the German Consul in Man
haitian for transmits on to Europe
On sunday night Mr. Thinker retired
apparently in good health 10 his apart
ment on the second floor Of the hotel
At about & o'clock yesterday morning his
wife found him unconscious DR. Gel
bach and DR.. Kudlch were called, but
Mr. Tmken was dead when they arrived.
They did not Ind anything to indicate
su eide.
Mr. Thinker was the son OF former
MAYOR T'mken and was born I'm lIohokeu
tf,y-threc years ago. lie was elected
Councilman from the Second ward in
1853 and In the following year was nAu-
chairman OF the Common Council His
wife, two sons and two daughters survive
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Arrivals aud Those sharing In the
Seasons Gayety.

Among the arrivals at the Hotel knick-
erbocker were Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. La
Montague OF San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs
George T.. Daniels of Detroit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weld Peck OF Cincinnati, Mr.
and Mrs T.. l.. Dillon of Pittsburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Baird OF Phiia-
delpha.
Waldorf Astoria arrivals were IL. b
Ledyard, MIR and Mrs. IlopCwell Clark OF
II Paul Mrs A \ Clark Of Paris, Mr.
and Mrs. ii. q. Runkle Of Plainheld. y. j.,
and Mrs. William q. McAdoo OF Wash.
ington. ID. G. Entertaining in the gil
room al the supper dance were +. l..
shepard Mrs. A. IL. patten. Col. Thomas
Potter. L. A. Kathan. Mr. and Mrs. Graz
ham Miles MIR. and Mrs. George Draper
and Thomas +. Murphy.
Arrivals at the Hotel Aston were Mrs.
Sam Brown OF Boston, Mrs. Julia Hcrbst
and Charles r. Heibst Of Chicago. +. ;.
Sexton OF san Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Der IN ard Miss Berie Berlin OF Dem
yer, Lieut. T.oven g GrieVes. Lieut.. Rob
ert s Oberly and Lieut. Robert T. NJ
Goodrich OF the United states army, Lieut..
q. NJ. Reeves. Ensign John l.. Han, En-
sign George T. Neiley, Ensign Donald
Roydsn and Ensign T. Du Bose of the
United states navy.
At the Hotel Martinique tho arrivals
were Mss u. Holmes % Nassau. Ba-
hamas. Mrs. II. \. Argue III Corning
~ Y. L. ) steele Jr.. OF San Juan.
p. H.. u II. sutherland Of st Louis, No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
THOUSANDS BRAVE GALE
AT THE PAYNE FUNERAL
President Wilson and EX-Sen-
atOr Aldrich Send Wreaths
to Auburn Church.

AvBURS. Dec, li.--Althouch a gale
ragged ana drfted a heavy fall ot snow
In the road from the church to the grave,
thousands this afternoon attended the
funeral o&SScreno l. sha Payne, ex-cralr-
man OF M Ways and Means COMMITTEE
OF the National House OF Representatives
and joint author OF the Payne Aldrich
tariff bill. \ brief service was held at
the First Baptist Church and the doors
were closed before the hour set. hundreds
being turned away
The body, attended by sixty members OF
the Senate and House, reached Auburn
this morning and for two hours lay in
state. After the services the body WAS
taken from the church TO the strains Of
orieg's Death OF Asa"
Young men who had occupied positions
under Mr. Payne were the active bearers
and leading citizens Of Auburn were the
honorary bearers. \ great wreath from
President Wilson and another from ~
senator and Mrs Aidrich wcyo rJtv-
worthy among Tn" many nural tributes
Business was at a standstil during he
hour al the service. Burial WAS In Fort
lin Cemetery In the Payne OF, u short
distance from the grave Of william IL.
Seward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
PHONE CALL PROVIDES
CLUE TO BAFF MURDER
Employee Of Washington Mar
kpt Rival Goes to Police
With Information.

tn. telephone call that Barnett TAM
,,ceiyed a fen minutes before he was
murdered on the night O. November "a
may be traced through Information given
10 the police yssterday'
The story came from man employed
IN West Washington Market by business
rval OF Ban. This man, with three
others was sent two hours before the
murder 20 Jersey City to help unload a
freight car. II was the first time ne had
been sent across the river, and he was
SURPRISED the more so when on arriving
there the car was found already nearly
unloaded. and plenty Of men IN hand to
finish the Job After waiting while
the four returned to the market The
man who went To The police then heard "A
conversation between his employer ana a
,anest.r in which the telephone" was
mentioned. He believes the call came
from his employers place Of business
Nathan II stone OF 3iG Broadway,
Bats lawyer. told Yesterday o. additional
yeasons why there were persons who hated
pan Mr. Stone said that on the daS
Raft was killed he vas To have pointed
out 10 "A process server man who owed
MIN money and for whom he had obtained
n summons The man mad been warned
he would be summoned If he did not pay
by that day. ca that day also he was
IN have signed an affidavit charging per
iurv against "NoSher killer VINO owed
him money. and who, Ear believed, had
riyen false evidence In suit Harry
Bar. the dead mans son, may press this
ease.
Mr.. S'ouc SAID also that Ran had pend
ing suits against twonty-'N' men mostly
"koshcr killers These are believed q
be the same tw,uty Ave men whose names
Harry B,T gave the police a foW days
after the murder as possible mem 'ers NJ a
conspiracy TO KIN has father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15

An Innovation observed with interest
at the Waldorf yesterday was the APP
pearance OF number OF young women
hrunettes. blondes and girls with hair OF
/, reddish hrown--who were engaged In
taking up the cafe checks Of the capital
lists. lawyers, politicians and others who
throng the south cafe Of the hotel every
afternoon to discuss the topics OF the
day while they sip highballs In the
bar. which IL near the Astor court en-
entrance. two young women, blonde ana
a brunette. dressed in black stood be-
hind the cash counters. looked at the
checks passed to them and handed out
change like regulars.
This Is the frst time that women have
been engaged In this capacity at the
Waldorf George Boldt seemed pleased
with The experiment.
Entries closed yesterday with Mrs.
Harold :. Morris. secretary OF the Toy
Spaniel Club OF America for the twelfth
annual dog show. to be held at the Wal
dorf on December IS and 20 feature
of this show will be the entry of the
Maltese terrier champion Sweet STR OF
Dyker. that cost Mrs. James q. Ross
man $500. said to be the largest price
given for one OF the breed in recent years.
The Friends OF the Sick Poor will hold
a card party this afternoon at the Wal
dorf In aid OF the Dominican Sisters OF
the Sick Poor OF 40 West Slxty-tirst
street. II will be in charge of Mrs. An
drew J. Connlck Of 32s West Seventy
second street.
The fourth match OF the Boston Terrier
breeders Association Is to be held on
Thursday evening at the Albemarle- Hoff-
man Hotel Michael Ryan, who Is the
treasurer OF the association, will be tie
Judge.
Under the auspices q the Chiidren's
Court Committee of the Association OF
Catholic Charities. of which Mrs. Joseph
J. % Donohue IL prtsident. tableauS vivants
will be given at the Hotel Plaza on Janu-
airy II. Some OF the seasons debutantes
will p5se In historical pictures.
The sixth OF series OF eight dances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
rOgECiOsygE SAILS.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTN ID.
YORk-Emellne Rome. Plaiuuu, ..
JACOB ". Enrich ct al, pefeniau..
and sale. duly made SpJ or.sr.i .. ..
above, entitled action and bea.lns Dali
signed, the referee In said juds usnt named
viii sell at ,pubile auction, az the ~ ia q.
ouFh OF Manhattan civ o. New Yo-s ~
the 2Srd day of December iaii. ~ !. % -
xGc,ionesT, the premises dirSctsi b. 1H
judgment to Ne sold, AMI tdetein dss .u,I
pa cel 80. !, located and .itu,'-i '- ~.
state OF New York. win tn buutrs- ~
ops SaHdfsd and tqTi, .sls6n sr,,.
fasterly from the point Of iufar-o. ....
the soptheriy line OF said one hIr ..
the Grand Boulevard as nov .tiN .I
existing and running thence -l.'H.
P HHanrar wig 2d ,@r E,' fsa, ''
,hs G @o rup nanf,a Il" d ,er' t5 s"1
seventeen feet, thence Nor,h"r ..I ..
with said boulevard and ptift f'.
inches to the South h.. ~ sell one r..
and forty eighth Strc. b.. ana tn.l.. N....
along saM Gon!h W., 80 -sii CO... D..
the point or place at nrg,nniur lh. .t.'.
cry wall Of the building ,y,,..t u. sac
OF said building IL an irdepeu ..r ..,
Also an that certain piece % 'nd .lt.1t.. N
Twelfth Ward OF the City 81 Sew Y.s. So.
BEdtNNtSG i9 ne South Hr, ~ w.r
point three huulrel ami tH,u'..'rr H.H
O1e hundred and torts e.sL'h -.r... . /
the East"tiy line 81 the G-a0l Bou...s.. ..
thence southern ninety nine f..' a
inches. thence running .E'str.' oa- ..H .'