davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
Whv He Mas sh,,.

Thought you were to have that sec Ond instaHment ready yesterday on your carp said the collector for the automobile concern.
 '1 did have it," was the reply. '~but I was arrested for speeding, and the judge seemed to need the money more ahan you did-"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
VILLA BREvET MAJOR
 KILLED IN BATTLE.

Laredo, Tex. June 2s.-Oliver Wig gins, 24 years old, a brevet major in the Villa army was killed recently while leading his troops in the bat tie with a Carranza coRnmand near Icamole, according to information made public here to-day by his father F. J. Wiggins. Oliver Wiggins was a native Texan and had been active in the Villa revolution for nearly a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
DipIomacu

Baron, the banker veitelsberger is in the parlor with q nete for $5.eoO."
 stBut I haven't any money''
 Yes sir He says that then you 9HEst propose sfo his oldest daughter to- day. He's brought her too."-Munich Rfeggendorfer Blaetter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
.Iust His Luck.

It may not rain every time woman wears a new hat but we never sit .around in a soiled shirt and need a Isnhave that company doesn't ceme.- fDctroft Free Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
His Clutch.

FLOW did he accumulate his for sEune2''
 Every dollar that came his way had Eh handle on it'1-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
Hard Luck.

Harduppe Why so despondent? F1ubdub-Oh, I can't seem to get out of debtI Bankruptcies, that's noth- ing! can't even get 3n.-Life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
s $50
Edward LOnergan
Good Clothes and Furnishings l227 1929 MAIN ST.
 stratfield Hotel Bldg.
GEORGES BAD sF LL.

AVasEaington Never Coutd Learn eos
 Write Some NvordseCorT eekty. Whoever heard that the greatsG eorge Nashingten never could leAs1p to spell correctly 2
 You see, 1t happened, this way " hen George was quite q young boy heScane across copy of an English book call ed the Young Mans Gompanlon, 7 written in a plain and easy style" as the title stated which taught one how to write letterss wills, deeds. to sur syey. to navigate. to build houses, te make ink and cider, how to doctor the slek and how to conduct onesef in so- ciety. sall without tl1esafd of tutor. Washington studied this book from cover to cover and from 1t acquired two qualities that elungsto him trough life HIS handwriting. easy flowing. and Iegible. was modeleds from the en- graved acopy sheet and cer tain forms Of spelling were. learnedsthat he never could correct
 To the end of his life FFaslaingten wrote lie. lye; liar. lyar; ceiling, eie4- ing oil, cyl. and blue, blew, as in his boyhood he had learned to do from fhis old book. Struggle as he dkd in. trying to spell as the others Of his day did, he never could be sure ofscers tain words St Louis Republic.
 Coming n Tllrepss-
 AEy wife Is greatly disturbed.@ Whats the trouble
 She says the red ants are holding an old home week in our pantry Louisville Cotrier-Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

There is nothing so easy but that 1t Becomes difficult when you do sf with eiuctance.-Terence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

The Lackawanna Steel Co.,, closed an order with French interest for 25,- 900 tons of shrapneI steel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

The State Department is obtadning the release from the British army of many young Americans who crossed the border and enlisted in Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

william J. Bryan paid a farewsu visit to the State Department before his departure for the Coast calling on Secretary Lansing and other offcials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
Coming in htepss

To accuse the wicked and defendsthe
 aeretcaaed is an honor. Cicero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
FRYE CASE NOT FOR PRIZE COURT,
 SAYS NEW U. s. NOTE TO GERMANY

Renewal of Demands For Pay mer1t Is Made In Reply For warded by Secretary Lam sing Interpretation of Treaty At Issue and Sub marines Enter Question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

Don't cork np your house like a bot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

N Custom s1e Suit Sale NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
THE NEWEST SUBMARINES

As the sumbarine has been de ,eloped by the warning nations in Europe. it tends more and more to become a fully equipped and formid- able torpedo boat for use on the surface of the sea. and is distin- .,uished from other torpedo boats ry is ability 10 take refuge, ii nee cssary. under water, out of sight. For fighting warships the submarine .. still what It's name implies. Against them it IS unable to battle with a fair chance of success while II keeps on the surface. But in warning upon an enemy's merchant ships submarines of the newest type Io much Of their work above water. aud they rely great deal upon other weapons than their tor peloes.
 On the surface they have speed auough 10 catch any ordinary .aerchau. steamer. Practically no .rejEat,rs can run away from them, aud most or the smaller passenger boats re unable to maintain a .,erI ug eighteen knots au hour .lou: twenty-oue laNd miles. The aes, of the submarines carry one tuick-tire gun mgeaiously mounted .a ,op ot the boat in a shallow steel h2N which can quickly be closed by :. wacertight cover when the vessel -oes beneath the surface. With this small cannon the submarine can sink an average merchant .r-amer or kill most Of the crew. ], Is possible to dispose of small! raft without using the costly ro.pedoes which require a good deal ot space and may be urgently needed for fighting warships.
 The submarines of this type are much faster on the surface than they are beneath the Sea aud the u.l fuel they use when running above the water is much less costly and bulky than the electric bat leries which have 10 be relied on vixen these boats are submerged. The crews, Of course. are far more comfortable when the submarines ,re not vhclly under water. The air IS better and the conditions much more wholesome.
 For all Of these reasons the sub marines teud to become surface torpedo boats using shells a good deal in destroying merchant ships and diving" only when it is neces- S5ry for safety or to get near a hostile vessel which could not be a7rroached n any other way. With sui greater size, speed and power they will make longer cruises and remain on the surface of the sea oven mora than the best of them do aow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
He Was aVery
 Mean Man
By OSCAR COX

knew q man who was so mean that be married woman he believed to be waiting for his best friend to marry her
 Ralph NewIand and Herbert Tucker were the friends. Ralph was the self ish man. Herbert WAS 50 generous that be would have given away his head if it could have been of use To another. The secret of Ralph's power over women DO one could explain except the girls he fooled, and 1t is a question if even they knew just how he did it. At any rate, he seemed to draw them aS honey draws files
 Tucker became engaged 10 Laura Perkins and introduced his friend Rowland to her. Within q fortnight she had deserted Tucker for NCwland Tucker was phIIoSophic about it. He said that if the girl preferred his friend to him his friend was welcome to her and she to him. After the dam age had been done Newand Sheered of and left Miss Perkins out iu the cold. She tried to make it up with Tucker, but Tucker would have noth. ing to do with her. What made her mad was that Tucker seemed tO te more friendly than before with the man who had deprived him of her. IL was a direct reflection on her, indi eating that Tucker felt grateful ro' having been saved from her
 After awhile Tucker made up tD another girl. Helen Splngler. He intro duced Newland to this one, too, telling him that if he could win her away from him he was welcome to do SD Tucker didn't want any girl for wifi who didn't love him better than the whole world. He asked hlS friend tu put hls second love to a similar test to the first. Newland accommodated him and captured the girl
 Tucker was so pleased at having been saved from a girl who could uot have been in love with Iim-so he c"n Sidered it-thut he blew Newland On to a champagne dinner. Newland was surprised that his friend took all this supplantlng with such equunimity, but could not detect tue slightest TOunding of his amour propre. It's all right" said Tucker, 'only matter of taste. Some day I may find a girl who will truly love me; then no one can take her away from me. Meanwhile l Up- preciate these services you are do- ing me"
 Newland dropped tDe last girl as he had dropped the first. Miss Spingler bad more tact than the other. She didn't let on she was bit displeased. She only said that there wasn't enough in both the men to make oue real, nO- Ule, good man. and she was we'll rid of both of them, But she did not say this to either Tucker or Ncwland; she said 1t to a friend As to the men, she told them she hoped they would both be her friends for ever and ever. This was after she had known of how Tuck
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
EDITORIAL P A C E

tiouaI work is being cone, so that the real task, which will 0eSln i.bout the middle of April, may be the more thoroughly accomplished Signs, cards, buttons and litera- ture are distributed throughout the city by the wagon load, it is the declared intent of the combined or ganization to reach and interest every householder and property own- CT in the District of Columbia.
 The details are interesting, and at the same time they help us to get J more direct line on The enthusi- asm that is vitalizing those Washing ton campaigns. Arrangements are all complete for the distribution Of O,O0O Paint-up and Cleanup but tons. About 2OOO big muslin signs bearing the slogan of the campaign are to be placed in different To- calities or displayed upon comme"- ciaf vehicles Of all descriptions. Finally it has been arranged to send out S5,O0O cards to individual citizens before the work begins.
 There can be no doubt about the result Of this campaign, no doubt about its benefit; and We would in Quive in all earneSlUess: If this sort of thing is good for the mag niitcent city of Washington, D. C., wAv is not good for the city Of Portland?
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10

or >ulcK Iu N,.v.au uv.pCc Inc way the former was taking the 'HrtrrS girl away from him. uHd probahly she wautct rb >u.a that "uhan might have an ruuauiW@y ui that kind in her is well as a nal.
 One day Nrwiaud received an anony- nous note iutormjUg him that Tucker was courtiuG a third girl and keeping 1t a secret from his friend. Ncwland showed the note to Tucker, who de nied the Impeachment. Rowland only half believed uiu Only persons of real innocence believe in the innocence of others. uuI Rowland wasn't exactly an innocent wlu as mgy appear from this story.
 Presently h. received auothrr letter informing him that Tucker was about to be married. N,y,Hud did not show this letter tr Tu-.rJ l,r kept it 10 himself. lut ca.vaJ,t tn watch his friend lt h1."nrl tlat Tucker had plaloui. rr..rd "u whom he called occasionally. ..11 on" evening Ncwlaud Shadow,l him io h.r hru>r.
 "I wuudrr" >lil Npw.aul to himself, if after all I've done for him he thinks hes going to fool me. I'll get even with him"
 Tucker told Rowland orc day that ne was going out of town for a week. A few hours atter the parting New land waS called 70 the telephone, and the following brief dialogue occurred between him aud a female voice:
 "NIr Newlaud:'
 "YeS, I'm New anal
 Are you aware Ihat your friend, Ir. Tucker, iS about to be married this evening""
 No. k Gv:'
 "YeS. at qua Ter to 9 at 274 Mul- ford street"
 You don't mr;n it:'
 There waS click. and Rowland could gel nrrhtu2 more. It was half past x NJ time 70 lose He was in evening dress. r.rly for a wedding. Calling I r#r. iu len minutes he was lI -lt MNtl'll ".lf'l nlHil 'ltt'lFH N room where a DyI, aud two brides. maids were evidently awaiting the groom. The bride wa~ relied. and the bridesmaids tururI away
 For heavens SaEn. dent m2ar. Her. bert Tucker" he sal 10 the lrdr He will make your lII. miserable"
 There was a hurried d@la.un The bride said she had ayomt>"d jn m.rry and must marry. wasrrupou Rowland declared tha; rather than have her sacrifice herself he would marry her. \ parSOu waiting iE the next room was called in. the bridesmaids turned. each let down veil aul tue couple were married, When they vrr, rronruurcd man and wife t'. tare, women raised their vpiiS
 The bride 2s .:E l.i nom,lv. Ono bridesmaid " "arEins, the oth Gr Miss SDMg'gH
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL SETS PACE

Portland Telegram: Readers Of The Telegram will recall that a couple Of weeks ago this paper commented upon the national Clean up and Paiut-up campaign. This parer believes hat PorUlard orght to join in that campaign. AS was ex- rIained in the former comment. and .s everyone knows very well, there .. ample opportunity 10 benefit by the work which the campaign urges. snd the occasion in this particular year of 1915 is special to Portland. Moreover, it may as well be said ION as any time that it is not at
 T beneath our dignity.
 According to the Washington Star lhe national capital has gone into This years Cleanup and Paiat-up ,ampaigu with a yigor that promises III sorts of things. The Washing tonians nave gone at the business ari<ht Ali the civic and conner cial organizations have joined in. Business establishments have also taken hand. All the newspapers ot The city are boosting the enterprise from every angle. There is q gen eral Paint-up and Cleanup com mittee, under the direction of which all these other forces cooperate.
 Just st present the campaign is in the publicity stage; the sGuca-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
EXPQSED!

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take "PURoLA" Honey and Tar Cough syrup. Don't wait until It has developed into oronchitis or pneumonia. Doeg not contain oplates of any Eind. Keep bottle in the house for emergen- Cies. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied. Price 25c and soc Specify "PURoLR' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
eiAA Rnwafd. SibO

The readers Of thls papar VII Ss pleased to learn that there is at leAsI hns. 0ns ahIo to cHre in ali it's stages, and that is S9farrh, Halls CataTrh Cure IS the only SSeitiva cnre now known to the medical. fraternity. Catarrh being 2 e9nstisational ..,S,t EIoIi.s Catarrh Cure Is taken in-' ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system; there bv destroying the foundation Of the dis- ease, and giving the patient strengLn sy natnrr in doing itg work. The pTopristors have so much faith in its curative pow- eTs that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails 10 cure Seho for list of testimonials. "A -0 djreSs; F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all DruggiBta. 76e. .,...,
 Take HalTS Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
DIRE DISTRESS 1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
 Alaskan Headers

Don't neglect an aching back.
 BackacLe is often the kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to tEe kidneys aid
 Means that urinary troubles may follow.
 Or danger of worse kidney trou- ble.
 Here's convincing proof,
 William NJ. Burcher, 11&6 F.. Tenth St. Olympia, Wash, says: About t!.ree years ago l was hay ing a good deal of trouble with my pack. It ached all tke time, and sometimes the ache charged to se- were, shooting pains. My back was weak and lame ana I didn't sleep well. On getting uu ir the morn ing, felt fred and worn out. The secretions from my kidneys were irregular in passage and obliged me to get up several times at night. The first box of Deans Kidney Pills gave ne such great relief that I got second, ard this cureed me"
 Price soc, at all Gcalcrs. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doaus Kidney Pills-he same that Mir. Burcher had Foster-Mll- burn C., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24
CAMPAIGN BEGAN
MONDAY N HENDERSON COUNTY.
Valuable Information as TO the Treat
ment In Campaign against Typhoid
Fever in the County.
(By State Board of Health. ]

Monday, June 81 was great day
for this county. It began the greatest
organized fight against typhoid fever
ever undertaken by a county in the
State before. This disease may be
completely stamped out, that is If
every man, woman and child will do
his part. The plan is so simple and
easy that no person will think of run
ming the risk with such a stealthy,
dreadful disease as typhoid fever as
against so simple a thing as being
yaccinated
Vaccination against typhoid is no
longer an experiment About the only
is the length of time for which it con-
fers immunity against the disease
About all we know about that, thus
far, is that it is good for three or four
years at least but only time and expe-
rience can tell how much longer. It
Is probable that like vaccination
against smallpox the immunity in some
cases lasts for term of years and in
other instances for life.
Health Assurance.
However that may be the Importance
to every citizen of ayailing himself of
this chance of securing this free, safe
and sure life and health assurance
rot insurance against typhoid is a
golden opportunity that none should
miss. The treatment is given in three
doses, a week to ten days apart Of
the hundreds of thousands of people
already vaccinated no harm has ever
reported from a single case The
| - %rTr% hnV Sc ooAfa 0l
painless and 90 open sore results. In
fact only occasionally is even drop
OF blood drawn. The following day a
place perhaps as large as dime will
be found at the place of vaccination to
be slightly red and somewhat sore to
the touch but as rule that is about
ali the inconvenience noted. Even
these slight symptoms disappear in a
day or two. In very few instances
slight headache will be noted the
day following. In many cases, how
ever, no soreness or redness whatever
results from the vaccination.
Besides the matter of anti-typhoid
treatment there will be on exhibition
at the various dispensaries a typhoid
exhibit that tells the whole story in
pictures simpler and palmer than a
book. There will also be large health
charts about the house fly and free
health literature on many important
public health subjects. Plans also
being made to give free illustrated
lectures on typhoid fever and perhaps
other subjects from time to time.
The doctors undertaking this work
in Henderson county are DR.. J. S.
Brown, county physician, assisted by
Drs. E. T. Seasons and James A. Nc
Coy. All in all it is splendid move
ment and we are sure our citizens will
be- on hand the first opportunity at the
most convenient dispensary point. We
here give a list of the dispensary
points and dates for this county.
See advertisement for dates and
| places.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24
IAITREL PARK PLEASURE CLUB
ORGANIZED FOR ENTERTAINMENT

The Laurel Park Pleasure club held
business meeting on Thursday, June
II, at Oxford hall, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P F. McGary, and despite the in
clement weather there was a large at
tendance. Mrs. McGary opened the
meeting and before the club proceeded
with it's business DR.. John +. ENNIS
save a very interesting and helpfut
talk, setting forth the work done by
the club last year and expressing MINI
self very alphabetically as to the 1u-
ture of the organization.
The first business to come before the
meeting was the election or oncers
for the ensuing year, as follows:
President, George B. DEFAULT.
Vice President, Mrs T. F. McGary.
Secretary. Miss Lizzie M. Watts.
Treasurer, Mrs. T. B. Kerneghan.
Extensive plans were arranged for
the entertainment of the tourists and
friends who make Hendersonville and
Laurel park their summer home
The very important question was
also discussed as to the erection OF
/ club house and reading room for the
Laurel Park club and Mr.. Gerald Still
son of st. Petersburg, Fla, was ap-
nointed to draw plans for the bu1ldlng,
ia be presented at the next regular
meeting.
It was voted that the othcers meet
on Tuesday, June %, and appoint the
various committees who will help "
carry on the work of the club for the the
present season. Their next regular
meeting will be held a THE Casino on
Tuesday, June 20, at 10 a. m, to which
al members and tourists are cordially
'nsA'74 BY the secretary.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24
COFFIN F1LLED WITH BOOZE =.
Bottom Dropped Out, Embarrassing
The Funeral Party.

charleston, w. Va, May Ito
what lengths bootleggers and speak
easy proprietors will resort to secure
booze declared contraband In West
Virginia by the Yost Prohibition law
was shown by the arrest of q tuner
al party here. saah szsstz ss
! waiting at railway station was a
hearse and one hack with three men.
when the train pulled in 2 woman !
51ressed- i'm deep mourning al1ghted ana
from the baggage train a child's conn
Was 11nloaded. In moving the casket
fIom the baggage car, however, the
Iattom fell out and, its contents. not
tles filled with whiskey, fell with a
crash TO the floor and broke. The en-.
tire party was arrested by agents Oh
state Prohibition Commissioner Blue.
The plan was to actually bury Ine
child, as the grave had already been
dnp in the cemetery, and then go out
OF night and dig il up.
So stringently arethe proh1pltloln
laws being enforced here that 1t ia al
most impossible to smuggle LIQUOR into
the city or to sell It.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24
Buy Fifth Ave. Property

! saos.ratle lot. southern exposure 10
:, a,, mite, walk from Main street nov y
49, ....,A !. 90 - IN easy terms Write I. "
~ ~ g s4s. Henderaonville. n, G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
AUTOMATIC TARIFF.

War orders and the immediate ne
cessities OF those countries engaged
in war made the basis on which the
prosperity OF the country rests. and
rising from two conditions for which
the Democratic party has always ex-
pressed an adherence The first is
a monopoly. The American market
is the only one in which foreign bel
ligerents and many neutrals can
trade. To this, and to this alone. the
country owes the tremendous trade
balance in our favor. Il is something
which we did not create and which
we cannot escape from-even IL Sec.
rotary Redheld does talk as though he
had invented 1t.
The second of these favorable con-
ditions is that the European war has
established, automatically and with
out line OF legislation. a tariff which
is practically prohibitive-a tariff wall
behind which our manufacturers can
carry on their business absolutely Sc
cure from the competition Of the high
ly organized industrialism of Ger
many and Austria, and freed in large
measure from competition with the
producers among the allied belHger-
ents, whose main activities are for
the time being devoted 20 warfare.
IL Is quite clear that this condition.
had the Republicans remained in DOW
er, would have been secured by legis-
lation. The Democrats. however, leg
islated differently; and when the war
began our producers were graphing
with the most intense and disastrous
foreign competition which this coun.
try has ever experienced. Along
came the var, with its automatic tar
IN and much of this competition was
removed. Enough OF IT remains, new
ertheless, to cause great hardship in
many lines OF industry; and when the
war is over and the automatic tariff"
automatically comes TO an end. there
VIII be but one means OF defense
against a fiercer European competi-
ton than we have ever dreamed Of
That will be BY the restoration of
tarif protection. which can come only
by the return OF the Republican party
TO power.