davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
Holding a Man
By Love

possess the object OF his desire, and
his ideas become entirely changed.
He grows critical and discriminating
and truly masculine in his ideas Of
how he wishes TO be loved.
We all know the story OF the nan
who compared his courtship 10 a mad
race after a railroad train. and his
married life 10 the calm possession OF
a seat with the morning paper at
hand. He no longer shouted and ges-
ticulated, but he enjoyed what he
had won none the less for that.
1t was a very quick witted husband
who thought Of his little smile 70
explain his lack Of sentiment. but
there are few wives who are satisfied
TO be considered in this light. for the
soul Of the wife has all the romantic
feelings which the soul Of the sweet
heart held.
A well timed compliment. a tender
caress given unasked. would avert
many a correspondent case If hus-
bands were wiser.
At the same time many "A woman is
mourning over the loss Of Tomance
in her welded life, all Unconscious
that the fault lies in herself. A girl.
noted for her beauty. was won by a
wealthy sutton who was madly in
fa.uated with her charms. For the
lfSL TWO years the young husband
sent his wife bouquets and jewels
and other gifts on every anniversary.
After that the occasions were fire.
q~uently forgotten until before FIVE
years had passed even the wedding
day was not remembered. The hus-
band became absorbed in business.
and romanc was a sealed chapter in
his book OF life.
The wife who stated these facts
might ave read the explanation had
she studied her own face in the mir
rOr. stu handsome. il was cold as
ice. with sever lines about the mouth
and eyes. A spoiled beauty. she
lives with the thought hat evesy-
thing is due herIthat she should re-
ceive. not give. zone who studies her
can readily understand how quickly
she would exhaust the romantic
reservoir in "A mans nature and fail
10 supply il with new waters Of love
and sentiment.
In 80 cases out OF 100 the develop
ment OF the romantic tendencies in
the masculine nature lies wholly with
the m
Copyright. 1915. BY star Coz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.


A cynical Frenchman has said,
The woman whom we love is only
dangerous. but the woman who loves
us is terrible" to which a greater
cynic added, Fortunately she never
loves us
This was more witty than true, for
every woman loves, has loved or ex-
poets TO love some man.
Man has a horror OF being loved
with a mercenary motive. So great
IS this horror today, that ii amounts
10 morbid expectancy. Me young
men out of ten speak of a wife as a
possession only 10 be purchased. But
If a man had never been ~niggardly.
woman would never have become
mercenary. And mercenary women
are few.
Men are far more s~tereOtyped in
mind than Therefore their
ideas regarding the grand passion
are more uniform.
While almost every woman likes a
dramatic element in a mans love
for her, the normal man has a dread
OF the dramatically disposed woman.
especially in the role OF a wife. This
Is the reason we find SO many phleg-
matte women who are wives. Inten-
slty worries a man unless il is kept
well under check. and the tragic he
finds in-supportable in daily life.
Less romantic than women by ma
ture and with less idealism. yet some
where IN his heart every man hides
a dream Of that earthly trinity father
mother and child-in which he i'm
AGNES himself the chief element.
Sooner or later, to greater OF les:
oegree, every man passes through
the romantic phase.
Unfortunately for women. his ides
OF a sweetheart is essentially differ
ent from his requirements for "A wife
The average young bachelor is al.
tracted by the girl whom others ad.
mire. He likes to carry of the belle
Of the season before the eyes Of rivals
He is amused by her caprices. latUer
ed by her jealous eXactiOns. n CRATE
fUl for the least expression OF her re
gard for him.. He is lavish with com
| pliments and praise. But sentiment il
man springs wholly from unappeaseC
appetites. The coveted. but unpOs
sessed, woman a manifest her love
for him in almost any manner. and j
will be agreeable and pleasing.
Whether she is shy, shrinking. co
quettish or playful. demonstrative o.
reserved. his imagination will sur
round her with every charm. a man
| Imagination is the flower Of his pas
sions. When those passions ar
ealmed. the flower fades. once let hin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20

kin clear and healthy.
And the best of il is you need never
hesitate 10 use resinol soap and res
moi ointment There is nothing in
the INTO injure the tenderest surface.
Resinol is a doctors prescription
which Tor twenty years has been used
by careful physicians for all kinds Of
skin directions. They prescribe res
mol freely. confident that its sooth-
ing, healing action is brought about
on medication SO bland and gentle as
10 De suited 10 the most debate or
lrrl1ated - OF "a tiny baby.
Every druggist sells resinOl soap and
reslnol ointment. Samples free,
DEPT. 36-R. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20

and healing begins.
With the aid of
resinOl soap II
quickly clears away
all rae of &c
zema, ringwOrm,
pimples. b~lackheads.
or SIMILAR torment
ing. u~nsightly erup-
ton. leaving the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
VISITS ~CHANCELLORY
Pope Makes First Cau Since the Year
1876.

ROME. July 2O.-The pope on sun
day visited the vatican chancellory.
He congratulated the employees on
their good work and expressed pleas
ure in returning TO the office where he
began his career.
Since 1876 no pope has visited the
chancellory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20

LONDON, July 2O.-It is said that
Henry James, the American novelist.
has decided to renounce his American
citizenship and take out naturaliZa-
ton papers as a British subject. The
reason for the novelist's decision was
not stated authOritatively but il is
thought that he is dissatisfied with
American policy toward Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
ATTRACTTCE LOW RATE TOURS
NANDALIA II. II.

East and west. Atlanta and Pacific
coasts. Inquire OF :. R-osenbergeE
agent, South Bend. Ind.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
Resinol Stops
Itching Instantly

It is a positive fact tina the mo-
ment resinol ointment touches any
Ichlng skln. the itching mslIallN slODs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

WANT11D-Twenty- five to one hun cred acres of farm land on troIiee CT near same in suburbs of Bridee- port. Address stating lowest price and full particulars to receive at tention. T. J. Gordon, Room 715, 1E4 Nassau Street, New York City.
 R 24 d~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Hot Water Heating

GET A BRIDGEPORT WAITER heater for your kitchen boiler for the forthcoming summer. Very con-
 venient and a raoney-sEver. Cum |. ningha1n & Schwerdtle. 660 Fair j. field Ave. Q 10 ats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
ELVUAY,S WAN,TS

PIANOS FOR sAIE-Gabler cost $450 for $125. Mathushek Upright $100; chuet Upright $50;a Wagner Upright $15o; five dollars down, balance one dollar week. Fotch, s44 Noble Avenue. R 24 d%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS; Wedding and commence ment gifts. Parker. Jeweler, g Ar. cade. R 23 at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

FOR e1.0O WE GIVE 12 Aa4ers and 24 geraniu1ns or any bedding plant of your choice. Delivered, cash with order. no c. O. D. order taken. Schleichert's Greenhouse, North Bridgeport. 2l r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
For sale

FOR SALE-One large old fashioned drum cole stove. suitable for halls or stores at Royal Hotel, Bridge port, Conn. tfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Furniture and Piano Moving

P. ?. Murphy, general trucking. fur niture and piano moving. Piano Boxes for sale. 76 Henry St. Tel. 4z49- R sSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Beer 
CIafropractie
RR;NroYAIl NOTICE.

Dfk STEIN FADT {Graduate Bluner College, Natureopathy1 takes p1easure in informing the public that he has opened offices in Se- enfity Building. ReoHn 61o. and will render profeasi onaI services to any 50 desiring to I2; to 5; to g evenings Forms within reach of everyone desiring health ConsuI-' tation free. TeTephcne
 ss dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Poultry

TO RAISE CHICKS first feed them grftless feed. then intermediate and finally scratch feed the kind Park & Po1Iards sold by The Standard Feed Co., 437 Housatonic Ave.
 Q 7s all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Dog KenneIs

BEN ERAL DEAAEAH registered Bos- lon terrier stud. dark brindIe white markings. screw tail, 3 pounds by Major De1mar. Fee $1O. Hair $ Boarding Kennels. I4indley St, Bridgeport, Conn. 18 aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

WANTE1D-Po osition as houseEeepsr by elderly lady in small family. Alp ply F. 4. M.s 112 Gl+Rd St, Care Mrs. Spencer. R 25 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Real Estate For Sale

IF YOU WANT Fire Tnsurance. If you want your house rented. Pro- perty sold. Call on us. We want your business Let us try. Chas. g. Cole. Inc. 8s1 State st- g"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

MORTGAGES of all kinds bought and sold. Notes discounted. If you wish to convert your real estate into cash we can do it for you. Trimmer Bros, 179 Golden HiIl St.
 D 27 ~n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Studio

GEO. N. SEARS, stenographer and Notary Public. 10s Meigs Building, Phone 259S-4 IT $tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

CHARLES A. EDWARDS, 164 state St., Real Estate. Fire Insurance, Auto Liability. Compensation. Acct dent, Health and all other lines of Insurance. stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

THE BRIDGEPoRT GLASS co, re- silver mirrors equal to new, carry In stock French and American Plate Glass Real estate and carpenter trade solicited. 26 Middle St.
 U IS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

TWO FTyE PASSENGER Automo- bile bodies will be sold for the best offer received before April 3oth, Aston Motor Car Co.. 1125 State St. 21 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Furniture Repairing

BEVANS & GERTZ, | 69 Park St, Upholstering, refinishing, furniture repairing of every description. chair canfng, reasonable prices for first class work We call for and deIiv- CT. Phone 1347-A. R 5 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

WHEELER 6 COOK, 7e State Street. do all kinds of heating, also timing plumbing, gas and steam fitting. Calls promptly attended to. Phone 100. s 26 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, all kinds sup plies. all makes pipes, grates,, bricks. etc Charges reasonable. 1715 Main St. Phone 2s4s-4 c st9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

WANTED-work at anything. Apply.
 7s North Washington Ave. Joseph ! Riegler. R S6 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Furniture

soAIAY BROS. 4o5 STATE ST Largest dealers of second hand fur nfture in the state. We pay more than others: we have no rent to pay. s 10 allS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Practical Horseshoer
Patent Attorneys

PATIENTS secured promptly by At torneys Chamberlain 6 Newman. 1s Cannon St.. Sanford Building. Con- suItation free s1s ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Insurance

DAMAGE IS ABOUT ALI fire can do to your property. Insurance cost ing 1-2c a. day protects, you. All the particulars at D. B. Boothe & Go. Conn. Bank Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

TYPEWRTTTEN Iet- ters, mailing and trade list. address ing and circuIarizing. Quality work end service. Price and Lee Co, sos Meigs Bldg. 136 Fairfield Ave
 B 21 "E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Locksmith anu Hardware

KARPmsOW & ZUCKER. Keyfatt4ng and lock repairing, electric bells in- tailed and repaired. 200 Fairfield
 B21 ds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

CHINA ASTER with every cash dol lar sale Geraniums at KOo per dozen, fine plants. All bedding plants at the usual low price st Schlefchert's Greenhouses, North Bridgeport. R 21 F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Naturopath.

DIR. J. srErHEIN GE1sER has open ed permanent office in the Amer lean Bank & Trust co. Building. 8es East Main street ConsuIta- lions free. Office hours. s-12 a. and ? to s s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Machinists

WE WILL AIAIxE or repair anything In metsl machine work, autigenous welding brazng. etc. Waldorf Mo- tor ana Machine Co., 135 Cannon St s4 ef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Architect

EIEs8NARD AsHEIAE. sos Court zx-
 Bsdgeport. Conn. s 2s aIl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Landscape Architects
Laundry

WOOD AVENUE LAUNDRY makes speciality of wet washing, rouge dried Work called for and deliv- cred all parts of the city. IS Ben- ham Ave. Telephone 1339-4-
 U II aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Dycing and Cleaning
Engraved Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS En- graved wedding invitations. south- uorthssr 10 Arcards.
 LI9 str
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Inventors

yFANrETs--Inventc to send for ona of my booklets on us. and Foreign na3ant. Mercer l.. BIondel, Patent Sofi.ftor. Conn. National Bank building B 27 'tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

FOR sALE-F,urnished room apart ment; centrally located; six rooms, bath. heat: all new furniture, (cost $6Oe); owner leaving town will sacrifice for $25O. Seas pman, 43s Fairfield Ave. 80 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Robert Blatchford, Famous English
 Socialist, 64 Today

Robert Blatchford. the editor of The Clarion, the leading British organ of socialism, and the author of s.Mer- .rie England, 's the most widely read socialist book ever written, was born sixty four years ago today March IT, verted the Countess of Warwick and other British notables to socialism was one of the seVerest critics of Bernard ShaW,s ssCommon Sense About the War; and accused his feI-3 low socialist of .tthe most insolent falsehoods ever uttered by an special pIeader with anti British bias.'' MT B1atchford has for years been preach ing of the dangers of German 1nfIf- tarisn, and for q decade he warned the British public against German de- signs His warnings. he declares, were. received with coIdness, indif- ference and contempt and when I wrote a pamphlet on the German menace only five years ago the danger Of war with Germany was rfdiculed as al baseless scare.'' Although a so- cialist. and world leader Of that economic creed MT. BIatchford makes no distinctions between Germans. 1T have learned, as we'll as we all have learned, a he says, that all Germans are German, and. I am now ready to believe that the Kaiser is a true rep resentative of his people. That is what makes thus war so IeTT1D1e-5 t.1u- stead of having to fight a de1uded people led. by a mad king. we have to conquer, a nation of hoIn1cidaI maniacs- MT. Bfatchford declares that the war may last longer and cost more than any Of us thought pos sitle a few naonthss ago. but in the end, he insists. Germany will be beaten.
 MT B1atchfordss parents were stage people. and in his youth he was 5ap- prenttced to a brush alkeT He did not follow that trade. but entered the arTnys and served seven years with lthe Dublin FNlsi1iers risf ns to the rank of sergeant 4zis etlees as a soldier gave him the material for his military novel ssTomray Atkins, ' which has been praised by Sir Evelyn Wood and other British officers as the best picture of soIdier life ever drawn. He is also the author of t'ssEal less for the Marines;'' and other stories of soldiers His principal so- cfaIist work ''Merrie England, " has had a sale of more than a million copies MT. Blatchford began his career as "a Journalist in 1SS 4 ais a sporting writer onsstfe staff of Bells Life. London For seyAEaJ years he was on the staff of the London Chronicle. but in 1gs1 he Joined with Alexander AE. TlaoInpaen ii landing The Clarion a socialist pubIic icatlan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
THE SHAMROCK

The shamrock, the trefoi plant adopted as the Irish national emblem, will be much in evidence today, as, according to legend. it was St. Pat rick who popularized that nplant in the Emerald Isle. There is evidence, however. that the shamrock was the sacred plant of inc. Irish Iong before St. Patrick introduced Christ fanity into the Island. It is said that the good saint, when preach hing the doc trine of the Trinity to the pagan Irish, used this species of small white clover bearing three leaves upon one stem, as a. symbol of the great mystery. This was all the more impressive to his listeners. since their already sa- cred plant was made to serve as a symbol to illustrate the new and nlys- terious doctrine. The shamrock as a religious and Arabic Hsnamrakh, ; was held sacred in Iran as eHn- blematfc of the Persian Triads. It is believed that the trefofI was held sa- cred by the Druids whose priests St Patrick had to. combat by cursIng their lands so that they became bogs; by cursing their rivers, so that the fish dieds by cursing their kettles. so that they could not be made to boil, and finally, by eursing the priests themselves, so that the earth opened and swallowed them up. A first class curser was the good St Patrick!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
American Graphophone
 Go. To Have ddition

As further addition to. it's factory the American Crap hophone Co. will build a two story brick and concrete building Of mill construction. Work on the new building will be com menced at once a permit having been granted last night. Other building permits were granted as follows:
 Frame extension to balcony on north side of Stratford avenue. Jos eph Munson-
 Frame private garage. Margaret HiIlinge 395 Carroll avenue.
 Frame porch on south side of BroolxIawn place. HatheIds
 Frame private garage H. L. Keasv- enwozth, on south side Of Wentworth street.
 Frame addition to lunch cart southwest corner of Kossuth and Nichols street s. Smith.
 one-story frame dwelling, north side of Harlem avenue Karl Oeh- sner.
 Three-fanaily frame dwelling. east side of Park street. Patrick O'Neil.
 To rebuild a barn after fire, west side Of Sixth street. Ta1atiIIa Nucci-
 Private frame garage, south side of Stratford avenue A L. Bde and wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
WITH REGARD TO HIGH
 SCHOOL TUITION FIFE.

1Ietter Of Prof Herbert E. Gregory professor in Yale University, state 1n- spector of high schools and recently member of the New Haven Board of Esducation.1
 MT. George L. Fox,
 New Haven, Connecticut.
 My Dear MT. Your efforts in behalf of better elementary schools have my hearty approval At the present time these schools, which en- roll the vast majority Of the children o5 the state. are neglected. The chill dren are taught in large classes GAS to a teacher in New Haven) and can not therefore receive the individual attention which they need. Many of tn teachers are DO or1y paid with the result that no extended preparation for the position can consistently be demanded. The fact that so much good teaching is done under the cir- cumstances is proof of the uns6lfish devotion on the part Of certain teach CTS rather than an indication Of the desire Of the community for better schools. The high schools on the =eth- CT hand receive more generous sup port Sufficient teachers are provided to. ensure small classes; and I feel that the salaries paid. while certainly not too large, are as compared with salaries in the grades disproportionate. to the service rendered. the communi- ty. The public high school is an in stituti on worthy of adequate support but if public funds are not available for bringing the elementary schools up to the highest standard and at the same. time maintaining a satisfactory high school, the relatively few chil- dren of high school age rather than the swarm of children of younger years should be the losers. More money is needed for our schools, es- pecially for those of elementary grades. and any scheme devised to ac- complish this end without injustice to taxpayers will I am sure be cordially received by all unseIfish supporters of public education
 While not familiar with the details of the legislation you propose, | feel confident that you are on the right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
YoN MACKENsEN

Tn his campaigns in East Prussia. and Poland the aged Gen. von Hin denburg has had several able assist ants. Many German military authori- ties are inclined to give large share cesses against the Russians to Gen
 Ludendorff, von Hindenburgss bril- liant chief of staff; F1efd Marshal Hans von Buelow, commander of the Eighth German army, upon whom Emperor William recently conferred the Order Pour 1e Merite for his ser vices in the battle of the Mazurian lakes, and Gen. August svon Macken- sen, commander of the Ninth German army, who ranks next2to Hfndenburg in authority in the eastern theatre of war. Gen. won Mackensen first came into the lifnefght by his successful attack on the Russian Qualifications at I4ow4cz last Novem berasFBy this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
DIAMONDS AND TIE WAR.

45
 War has worked greater dis
 turbance in the production of dia- raonds than almost of any other com mo odity. says a bulletin just issued by the National Geographic Society. Not only has the cutting of these gems almost ceased, but the largest diamond mines in the world have been shut down since last August. More than 90 per cent Of the annual diamond output comes from South Africa from mines within the " ar. area whose operation has been sus- pended It is reared in Belgium that the Antwerp diamond-cuFting indus try has been ruined past repair- In Amsterdam, the other great diamond cutting and polishing center, work has almost completely halted. The work rooms of London and Paris are re- ported to be as quiet as those of the Dutch.
 Diamond production is of consid- erabIe geographical localfzation The stones were produced through the centuries in India, and many are still mined there, though few of this out put leaves the country. Likewise the diamond production of South America is of little importancs1 in connection With.the worlds supply. South Africa is the great diamond source, and the greatest part of its product is purchased by the Diamond Syndicate with Headquarters in Lon don. which takes the entire product of the De Beers Consolidated Mines, Ltd. This syndicate through it's cen trallzed control of the diamond in duatry has been able to fix the worlds price for these rare gems
 The machinery by which the nice balance between supply and demand necessary to the maintaining of dia- monds in superior relation to of n4naf7ifjas If life. was s5oxJis.a7 by Cecil Rhodes. Many million dol lars worth of these stones were taken each year at the mines near Kimber- ley, the Premier mine in the Trans vaaI, and the mines of German South west Africa. It is estimated that the total diamond production of the mines of South Africa has reached the enormous sum of $75o. 900 ,0ee. In a single Syear.sd 94 3, the combined out puts of the De Beers and the Premier
 mines amounted in value to $57,00O,- 00o. while German Southwest Africa produced during the same years dia-- Inonds valued at $10s750. 900. The United States takes the largest per oentage of these gerns.I
 Some of the wealthiest houses in Europe are included among the man agers of the Diamond Syndicate. A great amount of capital has been tied up in the quantities of stones held back from the market by the syndi- cate in order that prices might be maintained. There is. therefore, little cause for fearing that those who have. the money and the desire to buy need feel the effects of a diamond famine The diamond surplus from the years of peace will likely cover any demands which may be made during the wartime. The demand for in this country according to experts, is remaining good despite