davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
sRD D1srRIcr.
1nHN B CAIiuAHAN.

Recognizing his consisten service in the common council. the Democrats or the Third district have made a wise choice in renominating John B. Cal lahan as their candidate for aldar- man. Alderman Callahan was born in Br1deeport In Black Rock, the district in which he resides and where he has lived all his life. It is a tribute to the integrity and ability of young man when the friends and neighbors who have watched him grow from boy to manhood, select him as their representative in the city government.
 During his two years of service in the common council MT. Callahan has ever had the interest of his district and his constituents at heart. Now the alderman is intent upon asp1an to have one Of the branch libraries which the Carnegie Foundation will establish here, placed in the Third district. Alderman Callahan has al- ways been a loyal worker for the Democratic party. He cast his first vote for the Democratic candidates and has since always been a loyal worker for the party and it's policies.
 MT Callahan was for 9. time con nected. with the city engineers de- partment- He is g mAchinist and at present is employed Tn factory of the American Graphophone Co. He Is married and lives in Monroe street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

That the Democrats of the Seventh district made a wise and popular choice when they selected John F. Toole as their candidate for alderman isSwel evidenced by the many express sions of support and good wishes which Mr. Too1e receives every day. That he will receive the united sup port of the Democratic voters of the Seventh district goes without saying. At a recent .'Get Together meeting held in the district every man present pledged himself to work for MT. Toole's election. His election by a handsome majority is predicted by the workers of the district.
 He was born in Hudson Falls. N. F.. and has lived in Bridgeport for the past fifteen years. He is a civil en- gineer and conractor, senior partner of the firm of Toole & Sunderlin who build docks and piers and do general dredging and contracting work. MT. Too1e came to Bridgeport when the railroad viaduct was built here and his first engineering work in this city was on that structure. When the work was finished he remained in Bridge port, shortly afterward engaging in business for himself.
 Although he has never been a can didate for public office before, he has always taken a deep and active inter est in all municipal affairs. He Is married and lives at 553 Washington avenue. He is a member of Bridge port lodge of Elks and of the Knights of Columbus.
 MT. FooIe has been a resident of Bridgeport for the past fifteen years. Among a few of the public improve ments made under his supervision are the railroad viaduct, the Steepleehase Island bridge. the railroad bridge just north of the depot, and also most of the present docks along the water front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

of w. A. Smith & Sons. contractors.
 He is married and lives at 169 Spring street. He has always been a resident of the East Side and is widely known socially and politically, being a. consistent Democrat of the highest ideals and type!
 MT. Martin is well known in fra terna1 circles, being a member of Pt- oneer Lodge, Sons of St. eGorge, No. 79, the Carpenters Local of which he Is secretary after a membership of 12 years, and of the Loyal Order Of Moose
 A vote cast for this well known and deseryedIy popular young man is a move in the right direction and means absolute protection for his const1tu- ents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

Democratic voters Of the Twelfth District considered ability and the man more than political affiliations when they nominated Frederick ID. Hobson for alderman. Of recog- nized ability, personally popular and with a clean record, MT. Hobson is one of the strongest candidates awho could have been named, and will re- ceive many votes outside of his, own party.
 Born in WalIingford in 1872. he passed his early years in that place, going to New York with his parents when eight years old. He returned to Bridgeport in 1890 and has lived her since. He is an expert die sink CT by trade, worked for a time at the Holmes 6 Edwards plant. and now is employed by the Jennings Bros. Man ufacturing Co.
 His strength with the voters was shown but a few years ago when he ran against. former Alderman Garry Paddock, who was in the zenith of his popularity, being defeated by but seven votes Always a consistent party worker. he has also been a strong supporter of civic improve ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
SEND THESE MEN TO THE
 COMMON COUNCIL AND STOP
 REPUBLICAN WASTEFULNESS

vention when the primaries were held Alderman Clancy was the unanimous choice of his party.
 MT. Clancy has always been a. loyal, consistent, working Democrat. Sever al times he has represented his dis trict in town and city conventions of the party and twice he has lbeen g. delegate from Bridgeport to the Demo cratic state. conventions. He is 2S years old. He is member of the Bridgeport aerie. F'raterna1 Order of Eagles, Royal Order of Tigers and the Ernuet club. Alderman Clancy has been for number of years in ac- tive management of the business he conducts at Railroad and Iranistan avenues He has been indefatfgable in securing Improvements for his dis trict and the voters will make no mis- take if they return him for anather term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

That the unanimous renomfnation of Sheriff William vollmer for eOun- ty sheriff was tribute to his efn- ciency is conceded by even his opp ponents. In the conduct of q most important office for the past years Sheriff vol1rner has established rec- ord which speaks for itself Quiet and unassuming in manner. intent on the close scrutiny of his difficult task the sheriff of Fairfield county has gone on with his work and so well has he discharged the duties of his office that lawyers from other states as we'll as his own have highly com pltmented him.
 Sheriff vo1lmer was a cigar maker in South NorwaIk when he attained his majority and is at present mem Der of the cigarmakers' union. al though about twenty years ago he be- came a. policeman and for more than a dozen years he was the chief of the South Norwa1k police department. The man who. in the course of his duty must put other men behind the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

the Singer Mfg. Go.
 He is member of the Knights of Columbus and of Bridgeport aerie, FraternaI Order of Eagles, of which he is past trustee.
 In 1910 when Alderman Moran was first nominated, this prophecy ap- peared in The Farmer: $ 'If elected, MT. Moran will be found voting for those measures consistent with the platform of his party and for the best interests of the city,.
 Alderman Moran's record shows that he has fully fulfilled this prophecy.
 nrzrr nTrnn.1cxr,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
ExTRAVAGANH

dnrane ais work crisis is
 
  exravaganoe9 seta $1oooooo with which
 
   can .nps ana Aneaa against the risks Of s Is that extra 4
  AGexicoths exra To have used ssoOoooo To have the increased appropriation
  of and people. is paying : now exha The that to the
  he ort the lies win?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

bars of prison cell is seldom popU- lar with his fellows. but as chief of police, Sheriff vollmer so discharg- ed his duty in South Norwalk that on election day in his home town he re- ceived substantial majority over all his opponenta
 Sheriff voIlmer' has followed this same course in his conduct of the Jail and his treatment Of the prisoners confined there It is matter of rec ord that in the four years he has been in charge, not a prisoner. has escaped and not one has attenpbad to escape The scooler'' has had go few inmates that most Of the prison CTS do not know the dark cell eztsta Sheriff vollmers belief Is that all men are hutnan beings and that the per son who. in nonentary wsalnes4 falls from grace. may be set back on the right path if little human ayzn- pathy is mixed with his punishmezG
 At the convention held in Roqpa1s. September 2s. shertee voIImer va9 nominated without opposition, evv faction in every town and citx h tte county uniting in endorsing him. m merit and efficiency count sheElfe yollmer win be returned to ofriea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

The two senior surgeons of the American Red Cross unit detailed to Russia, have been given commissions as generals in the Russian army and thief our junior surgeons have been made colonels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

No man knows the needs of his dis trict better than does Alderman Frank J. Clancy. candidate for reelection in the Fourth district, and no alder man knows how to get what his con stituents want better than does All derxnan Clancy. He has been a. resi- dent of the district for IS years and cast his first vote there. MT. Clancy was elected to the common council in 1913 to fill out the unexpired term of Attprney Robert G. DeForest. AL though Alderman Clancy has never gone before the voters at large in his district. that he is a popular choice is best evidenced by the fact that although there was a contest over the delegation to the city and town. con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

Fred K Martin, candidate for all derman from the 9th District on the Democratic ticket. is 8 young man who has long and faithfully worked in the ranks for the success of the party. Born in Sheffield. Eng, 32 years ago, he early came to this city where he secured his education in the Jane street and the Barnum public schools Although foreign born he is typical Bridgeporter, keen. force full and familiar with the needs of the working class, for he himself learned the trade of carpenter which he follows today under the direction
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18

Walter Staudt, Manitowoc man who
is salesman on the road, is now with
a large cigar wholesale firm, and has
been assinged the state of Iowa. He
has purchased large No. roadster
auto which he will use in his work.
Eugene Knox of Osman is member
of the graduating class of the Medical
Department of Marquette University,
milwaukee, The class consists of
tifty-one. The commencement eNer-
cises will be held tonight in the audi
torium.
Among long list of graduates of the
State University, residents OF the city
of Madison, appears the name of Mary
A. Hewitt. Mrs. Hewitt formerly re-
sided here and her many friends will
read with pleasure of her graduation.
Mac has crawled into his hole and
pulled the hole in after him. Gle who
fights and runs away shall live to rN
another day"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
A WORD FOR TIM BOY.

A boy at fifteen years Of age, is, in
our opinion, at the most important
period of his life. He is at the forks
of the road. What he needs more
than anything else is sympathy and
advice. 1t would be strange, indeed,
if boys did not BALD castles in Spain
at that age, and what they need is the
practical suggestion of some one who
is himself success in life, to guide
them. Most people think that boys
do not need either sympathy or adj
vice. 1t is n great mistake. They
it as much rs girls. We have never
known one Of them to refuse to take
advice if il were rendered at the right
time, in the right place and in the
right spirit. The mistake that most
people make in talking to hoys is that
they lecture them in season and out,
prosecute them with all sorts of fool
ish suggestions, and expect more from
them than they would from a man, If
we had any word of counsel to give it
would be: Don't lecture a boy Don +
nag him, Don't prosecute him if he
has done wrong, Don't laugh at him
if he has failed, perhaps in some over
ambitions boysh schemes Don 4
crush him. Don't break his spirit.
Give the boy chance. Show him his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
ALWAYS Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys The
best corrective and preventive is DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They Purify
the Blood Prevent Constipation, kceT
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy
condition. Give you better health 10y
Kidding the system of fermeutng anl
gassy foods Effective ana mild. Doc
at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salyc for All
Hurts. Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
shoes Take French Leave.

So far as we know Whittier's Bare
foot Boy was never translated into
German. but its rootidea may have
been In the mind Of the Teutonic wag
who stole the shoes OF 30 French ex-
cursionists in a Rerlin hott. Malice
unmixed is not a German Characters.
tic,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
Healy d Joyce. Attorneys.
Pub. May 81, ~, June (, II.

Order to Hear Petition For Final Settlement
l. PROBATE NANTTuwOC turNTN COT RT
In the matter OF the Estate Of lu-rhOT Huugcu
Deceased
ON reading and filing the petition of r. *
Hougcn administrator of the Estate of said de.
ceased for the adjustment and uIINwuucr of his
admins ration account and the u--Igumout ut
the residue of said Estate to such other persons
as are 10y law entitled to the same
1t Is ordered. that said account NurNamiurd
adjusted aud allowed at a special term ut said
Court to he held at the Office Of the County
Judge in the city of ManitoWu. .u said County
on Tuesday the eth day ui July. A. H.
1914
1t is further ordered, that upon tho adjust
ment and allowance of SucI account 10y this
Court rs aforesaid the residue ut sad Estate
he 10y the further order and Judgment ct this
Court, assigned to such person. a- are 10y law
entitled to the same.
1t is further ordered that notice Uf the time
aud place of examination and allowance of
such account. and Ot-the ass Enmrut of thrrr~l
due of said Estate. be given tu aIl persons in
trrested, 10y publication an this order fur
three successive weeks before sand day. in tho
MantowoC plot. "A weekly new paper printed
and published at the City ut Munituwor and
state OF Wisconsin
Dated, june It'll, 1914.
BY the Court
JOHN CHLOIPEk.
County judge.
Hougen Il Brady. Attorneys
Pub. Jun" II, is, %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
TO make your wants known all over Manito-
voc county, advertise in The MantOwOc Pilot
Coincidence.

Mrs Hen was iii tears. One of her
little ones had been sacrificed to make
a repast for a visiting clergyman.
Cheer up. madam. said the rooster.
comfortingly You should rejoice that
your son is entering the ministry He
was poorly qualified for lay mem.
Der, anyhow, Philadelphia Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE :

IN PRO BATE- ManitOwoc County Court
In the Matter of the Estate ut Peter H. Ricl
dort, deceased
Notice to Creditors:
Letters ofadministation on -aidE-tat" having
been issued to Michael Richdrt ON the IhtI
dav of May. a. ID 1914 and Sis months from
and after said day being allowed and Unite,
for creditors tn present their 'luju- of whirl
notice is hereby given, and further mat til,
undersigned will, on the 3rd Tuesday of \oyrm
Der, \ II. 1914. at the Probate Oficc i'm tn,
City OF Manitowoc, in said County. rNumiu,
and adjust all such claims aud demands su pre-
scented and filed.
Dated May 10Th, l9li
JOHN ChLOtpEK
County Judge.
Healy Il Juvce, Attorneys.
Pub. May II, 81 June 4, II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18

The woman who keep, the simple
ity Of her girlhood, II, generous im-
pulses and quick sympathes, and Who
adds to her natural gils the enlarge
mcnt Of study and the crown Of expert
ence, is always at her best and never
past 1t,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
LOCAL AND Personal.

John Wattawa was at Chicago Fri
day on business.
Paul Meyers was home from Milwau
kee over Sunday.
DR.. o, G. Wernecke was Milwau
kee visitor Sunday.
Miss Olga Schuette was visiting al
Milwaukee Friday.
Emil Walker transacted business NJ
Sheboygan Friday.
Henry Beers made business trip tC
Sheboygan Monday.
Miss Maud Barringer took a trip e
Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Paula Tegen spent Sunday with
friends at Sheboygan.
Otto Wernecke spent Sunday with
friends at Milwaukee.
Ed Stephani from Milwaukee, is here
on WISH to MS mother.
Mrs. Andrew Clark of Chicago i,
visiting relatives here.
Chester SmalIey left Monday on a
business trip to Chicago.
August Guttman of St. Paul is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Atty. f.. G, Nash is at Grand Rapids
Mich, on legal business.
Mr., f. J. Taugher transacted bust
ness at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller are visit
ing friends at Beloit, Wis.
Mr.. Dan Tracey visited with reIa
tives at Greeu Bay Tuesday.
A. L. Nash and L. +. Geer we're a
Chicago Monday on business,
Mr.. NJ. II. McCourt Of Grimms made
a call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas Schneider of Eaton was
caller Al the PILOT Office Tuesday.
N'r' herman meyer or Newton was a
Miss Rose Knopp is spending her va.
cation with friend at Minneapolis.
MIR. Emil Berger of CoOpcrstown was
'''' - ~ '''o ! ''oI once Fr'""y
Mr.. VIM. lIaberman Of Eaton was .
'''''' Ut ''' '''' once ueSo"y'
Mrs, Jos. Willinger ard daughter
'' 'H'''"E 'r'e''u' al minneapolis
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Leverenz are vis
'-'n@ WIN re'at''eS at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Wetenkamp lef
'"V"ru'S LOT " WISH ~ milwaukee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chay. Kulnik spent
'''''''S win 'rIen"' at milwaukee,.
Mrs, Chas Seeger was visiting will
''''''' at " ''""uNee 'or Il 'e" days
MIR. II, NJ. Fehrman Of yovtor wa,
acaiIer at the Pilot Office W ednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Mackev wor,
vfsitino f,io,i. -, A1il,,.,,l..l c,,.,,,.
Mrs. Frank Under have ro,n.nel
from a yisitwitb friends at NIilw,ul,eo
Sunday at the home of II, +. Murphy
yvm an. o,,, p.;...s g,..,.......
woro - ,hoot,. ,Il.I,.,.. ''',,,':' > -
Dais, Smith rr,m r...,oh, =. =,
Guest Of her sister Ar. I,mo. ,I,.n;.
-
visiting friends at Sheboygan Sunday
Ma !, ca
-. ''1''' 1''o' "'' re'urll''
,,.- M,
;,,,, ,,', ",0' " ~" '"'' oauSh'''
'''''''7 ''o'''' "' O'''cago'
- ~, ,, : ''''' - "'g''S' ''"'''
v = " ~ = " ''""'' SATURDAY
Mrs. Lawrence Tabhat has returned
I,aa " '''' -" ''''' v % az "' "'"
ar. hehrF Schneider OF RockIanC
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
EAST BOUND

No 405 Makes close connection at Nprnah
with Main line train No for point, South
No Na Makes close connection at Necnah
with Main. line train 10. u for points North
No i23 Makes connection nj Neenah witt
Main line train No fui VI, Paul snd Mime.
spoils
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18

Too little attention /, paid to the
small courtrsios Of The home Fathers,
mothers, grandparents and children
should remember that happiness is de
rived from the ltrJIc kindly acts and
words OF each member u family
One alone cannot make 4 cheerful
home Il the rest make no effort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18
CIcago & North Western Railway.

u a. ~ sm ayuuly
Nd n,nk,-r kilklI rtrurIa
lmuR a dfDSt
No - OF RI hewest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18

V|WWTN IWVIN-
Hougen a Brady Attorneys
Pub. Jun" II, Is, q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-18

County Judge
! imothy Burke, Atty
Pub. June Is, % July %
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22
CO1W7lHZ /0l2 81 GN0G1TI

paler as they went up the broad stair
case with Leslie.
The funeral Grafton by the Rev. DR..
Maltby dragged on. Among all his
hearers there was but one who be-
lieved the things he said of Challis
Wrandall, and she was one of two per
sons who, so they saying goes, are
the last to find a man out; his mother
and his sister. But in this instance
the mother was alone. The silent,
attentive guests on the lower floor
listened in grim approval: Dr.. Maltby
was doing himself proud. Not one but
all Of them knew that Maltby knew.
And yet how soothing he was.
BY the end of the week the murder
Of Challis Wrandall was forgotten by
all saw the police. The inquest was
over, the law was bafied, the city was
s~erenely waiting for it's next sensa-
ton. No one cared.
Leslie Wrandall went down to the
steamer to see his sister-in-law off for
Europe.
"Goodby, Miss Castleton," he said.
as he shook the hand of the slim
young Englishwoman at parting.
Take good care of Sara. She needs
a friend, a good friend, now. Keep her
over there until she has-forg0taGn."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22

all that / care to know. We have not
said so much as this In months--in
ages, it seems. Let sleeping dogs lie.
We are better off, my dear. l could
not touch your lips again."
Il can't bear the thought OF
that!"
kiss me now, Hetty."
81 could die for you, Sara" cried
Hetty, as she impulsively obeyed the
command.
Il mean that you shall live for me-"
said Sara, smiling through her tears.
How silly of me to cry. 1t must be
the oom we are IN. These are the
same rooms, dear. that you came to
on the night we met. All, how old ]
fell"
old? You say that to me? I am
ages and ages older than you," cried
Hetty, the color coming back to her
soft cheeks.
You are twenty-three."
And you are twenty-eight."
Sara had a PARKWAY look in her
eyes. About your size and figure"
said she, and Hetty did not campre
bend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22
SYNOPSIS.

Challis Wrandall Is found murdered I'm
o o house near New York. Mrs. WraB-
dali IL I'D from the city and ideF~
tiftes the body. A young woman who &C
-companied Wrandall 10 the inn and CUB
Eequently disappeared, Is suspected.
Wrandail, It appears, had led "A gay life
and neglected his wife. Mrs. WYandah
starts back for New York IN an auto dur
Ing a binding snow storm. On the way
she meets q young woman In the road
who prove 10 be the womaS VINO killed
Wrandall. Feeling hat the girl had done
her a service IN Kidding her OF the man
who though she loved him deeply. had
caused her great sorrow. Mrs. Wrandall
determines 10 shield her and takes her 20
her own home. Mira. Wrandall hears the
story Of Hetty Castleton's life. except that
portion that relates 10 Wrandall. This
and the story OF the tragedy she forbids
the girl ever 10 tell. She offers Hetty q
home, friendship and security from peril
on account OF the tragedy. Mrs. Sara
Wrandan and Hetty attend the funeral
OF Challis Wrandall al the home OF his
parents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22

her nerves to a most surprising extent,
a condition Enthusiastically due to the
influence OF the older woman.
Il can trust myself now, Mrs. Wran.
DALI" said Hetty steadily as they hes
itated for an instant before turning
the knob of the door.
Then l shall ask you to open the
door," said Sara, drawing back.
Without a word or q look, Hetty
opened the door and permitted the
other to pass out before her. Then
she followed, closing it gently. even
deliberately, but not without a swift
glance over her shoulder into the
depths OF the room they were leaving.
OF the tvA Raxa wrandall .was ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22

that happened, Hetty! You must not
speak it with your own lips"
Hetty's eyes grew dark with pain
and wonder.
"That Is the thing / cant under
stand in you, Sara" she said slowly.
I'VE must not speak of it,"
Hetty's bosom heaved. Speak of
IT," she cried, absolute agony in her
voice. "Have l not kept 1t locked in
my heart since that awful day"
"Hush!"
II shall go mad II I cannot talk
with you about"
mo, mo-! It is the forbidden sub
ject! / know all that l should know