davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
(From the Progress. }

(From the Progress.)
Mrs. NJ. j. Shaw left Wednesday
morning for Moscow, where she will
visit her niece.
David Stanbery, of Winona, was a
Kamiah visitor yesterday.
Ed Snowman was in town from Carl
bel Monday.
Thos. Hogan made business trip
to Lewiston Wednesday
Russell Crittenden, of the Tahoe sec
ton, was Kamiah visitor yesterday
J. n. Morris and wife. of the Winona
section, were shopping in Kamiah yes.
terday.
Monte Jarret asd wife. of White.
bird are visiting at the Cobbs home in
this city.
A boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hanger on Friday night
of last week
Mrs. f. S. Hunt and little son left
Wednesday for Toppenish, where they
will visit Mr.. Hunt.
Miss Lottie Works returned to Mos.
COW Wednesday morning after few
days visit with homefolks.
Mark Van Wrinkle, who was operat.
ed upon last Friday by DIR. McMahan
is up and about and says he feels
fine.
Mrs, A. G. Richardson is visiting
at the home of her son south of Nez
perez. Mrs. Richardson Jr, is dan
gerously i'll with pneumonia.
81. X. Shaw. recently of this place
was ordained at Denver recently as q
minister of the Christian church. He
win begin a meeting at the church
at winona immediately.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

his new home but says that dear old
Tennessee was too old-fashioned for
him.
George and Parker Pierce returned
few days ago from Walla Walla,
where they had been onsbusiness. They
claim that Kamiah has Walla Walla
beaten in the way of weather, as it
was for more chilly and damp in the
latter place.
Mrs. John Lane and daughter, of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

Lapwai, have been visiting with Mrs.
W.. A.. Dismore and other Kamiah
friends this week. Mrs. Lane is one
Of Kamiah's pioneers and this is her
first visit since moving to Lapwai, 8
years ago. She and Miss Lorena will
soon leave for an extended visit with
relatives at points in Oregon. They
have many friends here who are glad
to welcome them again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29
RETURNS

wanted him to stay and talk to
me this morning, but he was simply
crazy to get to the Office. He asked
me about his mother and when told
him the state of affairs he swOre
under his breath.
you will have to see Jack and
make him understand that probat-
ed will cannot be tempered with I'M
less he intends to try and break it, :"
I said. ''He is very unkind to Mary,
who is doing her duty, even if he is
ugly about it."
'I'u attend to him" he answered
shortly.
He was pleased that the book bust
ness was going on so well and smiled
when l mentioned Mary, so I knew he
was going to take her part.
He also seemed glad that had
been with Harry and Ehene so much
while he was away. Wealth has not
spoiled the Symones," he said with
his wry smile. ''They are just as good
as poor folks"
After while he looked at me Fath-
er queerly and said: "WeI, what's
the great news you have for me?"
'Eliene is going to have a baby"
For moment he grew red and then
white and then, after slight hesita-
ton, he said
''Margie, thought you were going
to say that baby was coming to u.s.
"Are you Disappointed" My voice
trembled and the tears were ready to
fall.
Dick came around the table 1--WE
were eating our breahast) and gath
cred me up in his arms.
Here, here, old girl, this will never
do. Well get along if we never have
any children. 1 shall not worry as
long as have you. Besides, there is
a lot Of time yet. Think of Eliene."
81 am thinking of Eliene." I said.
"She doesn't want a baby now"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

awakened by the sound of Dicks
latch key in the door. Tmust have
been listening for it in my sleep. Oh,
how glad was to have him home!
But 1 could see he was nervous
and tired AMI he kept walking up and
down the room asking short ques-
tons. l dressed a soon as possible
and we went out to breakfast.
wonder if every woman idealizes
her husband when he is away from
her. When Dick is away only think
how much love him. 1 endow him
with all the virtues; 1 forget all his lit
tie foibles. When he returns it is
two or tire days before he gets set
tied down to home life again, and
during that time l must confess to
you, little book, he gets on my nerves
terTibly-he, is so nervous himself and
it almost seems sometimes that we
have to get acquainted all over again,
and every little thing in the house
that don't run just to suit him makes
him unhappy. Dick is like all other
men when he is unhappy. It hurts
him to see anyone else happy.
have often felt sorry for those
women whose husbands travel. They
are always either passing through
this adjusting process or else they are
leading lonely, longing lives.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder," is another one of those beau
tifuI lies that sounds so poetical and
disappoints one so terribly when one
learns that absence will just as surely
make the heart grow colder as it will
in time make one forget entirely one
has learned by sad experience a much
disputed fact.
If this we're not so, prolonged abb
sence would be unbearable. AS it is
with Dick and 1, he has to begin all
over to know me and love me, and
have to take nv ideal of him that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
co6x1eIszs16NEE's sA1s1s.;

q Notce IS hereby given tlaat on ISif11S;
oas,as sls s g eEsasogS easS E5sE
n1an. a. Special conlunlsstonerssW ~
oner. for sale at public auc5ons a sfdss
son County West vtrginia. pursuant To-
the Ertt1 oriry vested In themS bysssas
County. Vest Virginia made on theN6t1ES
day ofSEebruary. 1915: In the chanceryt:
following real estate Of CharIess adooeSs
situate near Reynoads vile IN COLD
trtct. Harrison County. West v1rlefn1l1
more particularly described as foalowx>>s
All the interest. title and claim 6Sfhe
tract Of one hundred ana lrwo~acre Soae
land Sttt1aIe on Limestone CreefSsWh6c24z
vas sonyeyed To- % DoqsiassIRa soafs
ing Coke Cou1paay by deed dREed
ESeptember 18th. lS04, and OF record IN
Court OF Harrison County IN Deed BoolSs
NO. 144.pa2e 136: excepting
1aInInSsdE hfs thereto appurbenaz,e md
the Oh and gas With the u1dni1EErf
thereto aPpursesasIstss ss1a - = paEcs1so
slaGad, el,gthereofyI which g1s scQnss
veyed so HuEh aoxnpson sby
Phoenix Coal Mining scoaeeEG oznpa1y
E Also the surface OF q. tract OF HNez
and eighty3cwo onelhundredtfg [5s8S45
ceres Of Land situate on LiEneatonss
for The. re1oEa1 OF che Ecool
Sby deeds1ast a9oTesafd - = q
~ THOSE certain rights and eages
frou1s the mines formerly KnoWn go
sPhoen1x Mine and the So4onsLS oFgief3
* coai G5ninE aIsd@coke comsgb5
soaoEslesseFysC os1t,. 6 oz11g,aryss s!ssa
s ssss Asssa
speedBo 1898 ygease:
$500 oss1e<os1sa9sss4sacs
tR60ce9a ss;T=sSs=@tS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08


feontaiEin y
and =
iIoWs: 80
seglnnan 3
bank ~
70 z 49, = -.
:, :SS-sSsS
- -;
= 3 ~
4aau e.ss
bars hence ~. Y -
sdoSWood az1d
1- poles g e =
and taSss
tpoIesToa PopAaI
9lsa1tn 8
poles 70 = sts-
4.s0 pores 70 e = =,
g 80
thence 49, y
t1Wn1le ga NJ
Ipoles % the ,.u.ss.ie
hundred
from tne
1S5S:
IS one OF e.1e llss ssassss
Harrison 10
with about % oL5 49,
acres -
VEN OF
rights was sore 4 9 49,
botham to James
iiers BY deed dateo me : sSes -
June. ana oLareeoIoss =
Book page 1911 ~
Ifor OIL and gas 70 ess9egl1s1Ss
Company pay1ns oy.sss -.
the Oh stnree nan91eo 49,
year iors eacn S1assss -
wei has been cfaiieo o1a
the rental 4s p11o %
!. 1919 .s.sss.l
Inere IS on tnls lslc = ~
frame house OF seven ICONS: eeEs 8
Isumetent to holds aooeI N
featte. ana mum $3.50 . 49,:
Us
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

.ooa on 60 Sill SILL JOIN i
IsegsaeR 6 "a
TF;N-sf1IE pIsI1sIcT-
Barnett. lloyd acre. es3-G Gobqrnss
lgeggsss R1i6al cses CAMP
aeFeso Z G salem
AZ hst5s 1sz as1s a on fash
Bsx1s pa 9oF ESz
Benaisoa.a Water 81 acres.
z
Edvs etass ~ sse co. int rush
~ l1s saIsyers
r1ovelz. 1ngabyA.st what
Ha,, eaaFy seFs5
sao s.dnsy sS5 rs lls s
Harst Oliver II acres Tenzsdiie
7Ten-Nnle 9
same 1890 acres coal sR sn-
Same 80 acres coal Jacobs Run
same. iss.os acres eosl.sa1em ~ &
Same Same sods eos 5lssss
Sane. 214s7ssacres coal RUN
Sane II y e s5sasFss sea 9as9Ss Rum
same 2a9 !. acres coal chs5Ey Camp amp
same eosl:.Bris se4 - ts,tsr:ar ~
Jones' r PsttePson
Kettle. Ora II lot GIL poles ren-a11e
Lanham, Rosetta "a se.acEes Elk Creek Run
Ess w51ssE: mn
s 1oege James Jam Goa;
Moore Eden lots Ten.aa1e
Ms se1zs' 1l112o
sssss ri
Nicholson W " lots. centTaip Bristol
P h591zPs asIss
K Fsao1ss o r. 1es 70 Il NV
sS5slss Gs W e lots 81 10
Sne gs Saasy
Fork
g sans and Dora. acres Ghers
e1.Ss acres GIass Run
s Rshan los Salem
Tss
W W5ans serss o Snsv Rum Rum
Williams. G lot, cherry Camp -
M siaaas John 5a1' ~
Wiianns, James e. 200
UNIoN DISTRICT $3.50 :
Adams Late.
s hsa s50 ae 's $ sasssa 8 5
Bent, 1ssi a1n11ph H icsz-
ea5qeT; 9ohn ss Ross
e Clemens.
euaasn ham b. H 1880 2sss stut1eFaBs
Days Da Eaxarl
asEss g T Tsess4
5 5e91ns i John g
5s y ss5 ys3zsFssP
= UNION DISTRICT ssazs s
BAILEY. Alexander. KiRehe1os
Bailss AanzsT 1sa acre: Ta4 Free
acres coal syeaEaers
eaI5eF.EIams r. acres near
eoandaneF EerR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
 BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
2o-YEARs AGO
(Talen the Files of The Evening Farmer)
 

resident of this city, and for many years among the most active of our public-spifited citizens. In every en- terprise connected with the growth and prosperity of New Haven, from the days of the Pennington Canal, to the days of the railroad in every movement of local pride, or in public munificenee, or private charity, MT Rowland wash jealous, energetic and elf-sacrificing.
 Had his means equa1ed his noble na- ture, the world would, have basked in perpetual sunshine, and there would have been hunger, no suffering. Few men have lived who have attract ed so generally the, love and respect of all classes. His companionship was prized by all with whom he came in contact; to have met him once, was to know him and reFpenaber him for eyer.
 His social virtues were eminent. and his fund of historic incident, and per many long weary months, he has struggled with hopeless disorder which though 1t raoked his frame could not break the gequanimfty. or disturb the serenity of his disposition and; his quite and hopeful passage to the grave. was strewn with flowers by the the hands of loving children and devoted wife.
 Der be ter man. on death-bed
 % laid,''
 Torch never gIeamed.. nor mass
 was said D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
'DR. BLACKFORD WILL FELL MANUFACTURERS
 OF SIZING UP MEN''

The first meeting for the winter
 season for supeFintendents, fofemen
 etc, under the Manufa cturers Associa-
 ton auspices will be held Thursday
 evening" Nov. IS. at Colonial Hall
 Music will be furnished prior to the
 address of the evening, and at the
 close of the meeting an elaborate bUf-
 The speaker will be pr. Kath herine
 M. H. Blackford on Sizing Up Men," Dr. BIackford is the woman who has
 developed the science of character analysis as applied to the employment of men to such a high degree of eff ciency and accuracy as to fill one with amazement. Before Originating g her employment plan Dr. Blackford spent years in research, study, travel, and practice, formulating the science of character analysis upon which this plan is based. She has collected Ob- servations and data upon more than I12OOO individuals and has verified her conclusions by examination of more than q 100000 more in all parts of the world.
 In her address, pr. Blackford will which she ''sizes up' paen, and how those methods can be adopted and utilized by foremen and others when considering applicants for employ ment Her address will be fully illus trated by means of stereepttcon slides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
NEw YoRK PAcKET.

The fast sailing sloop Patriot, Jabez Norman, Master. will commence rum Ing as a regular packet, to and from New Y ork on Saturday the 9th of November, 1915. at 9 o'clock forenoon Said Sloop is in complete repair and has excellent accomodations for pas sengers. Every attention will be paid to the interest and accommodation of those who ship freight or take pas sengers in said sloop. For freight CT passage only apply to
 ENOCH FOOTE and co.
 or BEACH and SHERMAN Who wishesrto purchase Oats, Flax Seed, Cider Spirits, Butter. Cheese, etc. for which the highest price will be given in cash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
GOMICAL RECIPE
 FOR MAKING COOKIES

In the November American Maga- zine James Montgomery Flagg. the famous wit and artist. writes a, clever parody of a Iady's magazine. In his piece MT. F'lagg initiates some of the features of every wornanss magazine. Following is one of his recipes:
 Nut Cookies
 'tStrain a cup and a half of ordi- nary soup stock or grated Icorice through an umbrella case tie four eggs to the leg of the kitchen table and beat them unmercffuIly, remove the gums from eight gumdrops, and add level tablespoonful of selected raccoon fur to taste. Stir rapidly without compunction and roll out the dough with perfect nonchalance. Go down to the First National Bank and ask for some nuts. If they. are all out of them, try all other shops on Main street. On the following Tues day, when you have found the nuts, place them in a row on the floor Lead the cookies in single file in front of the nuts and when you have a. cookie standing in front of every nut, and their minds are far away, sud denly push them backward with a fishing pole. and they will all sit down on a nut! Then there is no alternative. They have to be nut cookies"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
IN PURSUIT OF A MILLIONAIRE

Tn the November Womans Home Companion Fannie Heaslip Lea begins another of her delightfully."- entertain ing serial love stories entitled FtChloe Malone" The story portrays the life and character of a charming South ern debutante. Chloe's aim in life is told in the following extract:
 |" DO you know what Pm going into the world for, tonight?' she de- manded. I'm going to look for a millionaire, a nice, gentle, baId-head- ed millionaire with bags and bags of money. And when I find him Pm go- ing to marry him, that can give you a, limousine. and accounts at all the shops you'd like. but can't af- ford now. and maid to bring you your coffee in bed every morning eh? That's what Pm going to do I'm sick of being poor; I'm sick of seeing you drudge to keep up ap- pearances; I'm sick of knowing that my clothes and my hats and all I hav9 comes from the sacrifice of the things you love most in the world p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
DARING MIDDAY BURGLARY

A daring and c1everly contrived burglary was committed in this city yesterday morning, when between 10: 30 and 11:3O the residence of Rev. J. N Emery. pastor of the Universalist church, was entered, thoroughly ran sacked and stripped of jewelry at about $500. MT. Emery's house is at 26 Cottage street.
 Yesterday while the pastor was at church, Benjamin Fletcher, who lives at 28 Cottage street, saw a sleek, nat ty, attired young man, sauner leisure 1y up to MT. Ehery's door. He rang the bell. but of course received no re- sponse. MT. Fletcher then took it upon himself to inform the young man that MT. Emery was not in but at church
 ''Wery we'll" cooly replied the young man. ''I will wait for him for he ex- pected me-" MT. Fletcher paid no further attention to the young man and entered his own house. About two two hours later Mrs. Fletcher and her two daughters saw the young man walking away from the Emery home
 Upon MT. Emery's return he d1scoV- cred that the house had been robbed and that $500 worth of jewelry and S5 or $6 in cash taken but that quan ity of exposed si1verware was undis- turbed The police were not notified of the burglafly until this forenoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

1y the remnants of the broken window pane through which the bullet had en- tered. Following the report was shout of derisive laughter, followed by murmurs of hushed voices as if the parties talking had reasons for not wishing their conversation to be heard. Then came the retreating footsteps beating in rapid succession as if the parties were hurrying away.
 Mrs. Johnvil1e, feeling reassured that there was no danger of another tion and found the bullet imbedded in a pillow on which rested the head of her two-year-old baby boy. The bull let came within an inch of finding its resting place in the forehead of the babe.
 The surprising feature of the affair was that the little innocent was not disturbed from it's s1umber by the re- port, but was still asleep when the ov- enjoyed mother. after ascertaining the narrow escape of her babe, pressed him to her bosom. The JohnvilIes are at a loss to account for the shot. They have not known enemies and have been on good terms with the neigh bors.
 A theory advanced and printed here for what it is wofth is that the voices of the parties heard were the voices of two persons who may have quarre1l- ed. One of them may have pulled a revolver in the moment of excitement and it may have been discharged while~the two were struggling for pos session of it. The policeman on the beat did not hear the report and Supt Birmingham has not heard of any thing of the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
private Dancing Iezssons.

Private lessons in dancing are given every afternoon and evening at Quill tvs School of Dancing at the Colonial Ball Room, 271 Fairfield avenue. and form the quickest way to gain a knowledge of the more popular dances The instruction is thorough. the waltz and one step being taught in six lessons at a moderate cost and with almost unlimited opportunity for practice. Further information as to terms and appointments may be ob- tained at the school by telephone or in person. Glasses for advanced pu- pills in which instruction is given in the new dances, followed by dancing, are held Thursday and Friday even iREs from g to midnight, the Friday evening class being private. Call for particulars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
BULLET NEAR BABY's HEAD

The clock had just struck two in the household of John Johnville. of 181 South avenue, Friday morning, when the report of a pistol rang out and the sound of shattered glass in one of the rear windows of his house -betokened the direction which the bullet had taken
 MT. Johnvi1Ie was not at home at the time, but the report startled the occupants of the house, which con sisted of two other families besides the Johnvil1es. Mrs Johnville, who oc- cupied the room which the bullet en- tered, was awakened. and saw plain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
MILLINERY AND NEANTUA-
 MAKING

The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the Ladies. of Saul gatuck and it's vicinity. that they will have a Manua Maker from New York, on the 10th of November next and will constantly keep an assortment of fash 1onable goods. suitable for the millfn- cry and mantua-making business. at north of the bridge and trust by their diligence and attention to merit the patronage of their freinds and the la dies generally.
 HARRIOT JEEUP.
 LORINDA WOOD. Saugatuck. Conn.
 ~ tl NT.,H, 6fh S1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
MAYOR CLARK IS AN ARIoN

This morning when Mayor Frank Clark reached his office, among other letters awaiting him was the follow ing communication from Martin Loe- ser, secretary of the Arion society, which is self explanatory:
 s.It affords me great pleasure to in form you that at meeting of the M G. V. Arion, held last Tuesday evening you were elected a member of the same. This society feels honored to have your name among those on it's list of membership, especially so as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

The subscribers have now entered into CO partnership, under the firm of Wade and Ufford, at the store for merly occupied by David AIinot and Go. where they have for sale pine and cherry lumber of all kinds-Like- wise they have for sale salt fish. mo- 1asses. tea sugar, etc. etc.
 NATHANIEL WADT,
 DAVID JJFFORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
HE BACKS DOWN

Our royal Buckingham. the Cover nor, has donefit. After talking tur- key'' for the 3Oth of November, he null lilies his proclamation, and adopts the 7th of December-the day set apart by the president. day Of National Therefore, fThanksgiv- ing Day of this year will fall on De Acember T. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
THEIR SECOND ANNIVERSARY
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

The subject discussed at the regular meeting of the High School Debating society yesterday was, Resolved, that, the invention of machinery has been harmful to the world at large.
 Cram 'e8 and Griffith '98, were the regular disputants on the affirmative side; Alvord '97 and Pinkerman 98 on the negative. The judges decided in favor of the negative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

DEATH or GEORGE RoWnAND tFrorn the N. H. Register, Nov. 10th, 1Se5}
 This gentleman died at his residence in this city, on Thursday afternoon, at the age of 69- MT. Rowland was a. native of Fairfield, in this state, but for the last forty years or more, a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
The CoURrLAND SCHOOL
A3f WASHINGTON AVE,

MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal TWenty-fifth year begins Thursday. Sept 80. Booklets at the stationery shops. Office. hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m., Mondays and Saturdays except ed. Others hours by appointment
 L. 24 tR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Some people think by creating a lot of new banking organizations and paying salaries to a lot more people, the farmers are going to be able to borrow money for four per cent in stead of six.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

this is the first instance, wherein His Honor, the Mayor of Bridgeport, has became a member of any German society in Bridgeport
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Henry Schwerdt1e of 5 4 Catherine street, cal led upon the couple last evening and celebrated the second anniversary of their marriage. A handsome oak side board was left by the visitors as a. souvenir sof their call. Among the vis- itors were many friends from Hartford and Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

The Berlin 'fVorwaerts'' was tenn porari1y suppressed by the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
NOM PARTNERs

Saugatuck. Conn.,.
 Nov. 9th. 1915.