davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

said to live a life of earnest effort. He drills along. in the regular goose step and can pass his marks without any strenuous exertion. He does put earnest effort into his athletics which has it's value. But whether running at top speed to reach first base helps boy tackle the hard drudgery of supporting a family later on. is an open question
 It would seem as if the person who has worked his way through college were entitled, not merely to whatever honors he may win on his scholastic standing, but to some special mark of distinction. Certainly his achieve
 nent is infinitely greater than that of the studnet who has simply used the tools which parents have bought and paid for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

She IS not 1a1f to OuIWaTQ V1SW
 As many rnaidens be;
 Her loveliness never knew
 UnttT she smiled at me.
 Then I saw her eye was bright,
 A we'll of 1ove-a spring of. light. greatest problems of the world would be solved. The rosy day dreams of winning the lasting friendship which mergeS into affection by seeking him out, following him about persistently, or presenting oneself at places of meet ing he is in the habit of freQuenting, are very quickly dispeIled. Putting oneself constantly in his way turns his feelings of high regard which he has entertained for her. He begins to show indifference when they come across each other face to face wherever he happens to turn.
 No girl should give her hearts ten der affection to any man unless he has made it known to her without doubt that he is in love with her. There is. not man of spirit who lacks the courage and who does not declare that his is the right to do his own courtfng and finally the choosing of the bride to-be from among all others. He will not be too long in waiting before he tells her that his interest in her has deepened into Move and of his fervent wish to make her his bride and to set the day.
 A girl cannot have a high opinion of her worth when she is ready to fall in love with some person. most anybody, any fine appearing marriageable young
 man who chances to eros her path She never gives a thought to the heartaches of her future if her wish was to be gratffed. and 8 triHing stranger. after a brief courtship. tell ing her ever so little of himself, led her to the altar. The thoughtless young woman pays no heed to the truthful warnings of her friends that such a one might leave her ere the honeymoon Waned.
 Girls should guard against taking 8 forward step, or initiative in trying to win mans interest into tender senti- iment almost before he himself is aware of it. She might find that it turned out to be time lost when she might have gained the one suita b1e lover who would have made her future a happy one instead of regret. True loves interest should deepen gradually, without urging or undue eff fort, if it is to turn out best and last ing You may be in the company of many before you meet the right one. This gives you a fair chance of know ing what your ideal and one congeniaI to you should really be. The one in tended for you ought to be attracted by the same traits. likes, friendship and love when two are to be happy af- ter the knot is tied. The better and ltruest way of winning a mans 8 interest to love. is to not make yourself forward i in an effort, to attract him. In other words, do not satfate him with the Knowledge that he is constantly want ed whether he will or not show a pref
 erence for you. Sweet, modest girls can always be sure of attracting good suitors-the right kind. All in good
 time they merit and win husbands
 who cherish love and advance them in happiness and prosperity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
HAVE A HEART-TO-
 HEART EXPLANATION

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 have been going with a girl for nearly two years; have been engaged for one year. Of late she has been treating me very fndinerently and doesn't write any more. see her about twice a month I asked her lately if she wanted me to go and see her. She answered, Do as you please: come if you want, stay if you want. Her father objects. and her mother is not living, still she has always proved to me that she cared for me.
 H. c. M. The girls intere est in you seems to be wanting. Settle that question def fnitely with her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

feared. I suggested it, of course. in voluntarily lowering my voice to conspira toriaI whisper.
 '.PulI it over, squfek!'' she commanded promptly
 Perhaps Id better run SOut and get Max and Ru''-
 eff my hus-if Mir. Plesssshould open that secret door from the. other side MT. Smart, it will beyery embarrassing for you and me. Let
 I put my shoulder to the huge creaky bed and showed. There were no cas- ters. It did not budge. The countess assisted me by putting the tips of her small fingers against one end of it and gmshing. It was not what one would call a frantic effort on her part, but le served to make me exert nyselH to the utmost
 s.Don't do that" protested. q can manage it alone. thank you.i
 I secured q strong grip on the bQtz som of the thing and heaved manfullg.
 seYou might let me help!' she cried, firmly grasping side piece with both hands.
 The bed moved. By means of great straining got the heavy thing oven against the mirror. One of the Iega was hopelessly spIintered in the drOH from the raised platform.
 There she said, standing off t9 suE< vey our joint achievement; s'We'VG stopped it up very nicely" She brush ed the tips of her fingers daintly. ''Tlis afternoon you may fetch up a hammer and some nails and fasten thE. mirror permanently. Then you caU move the bed back to it's proper place S~t1 -F~
 Madame said I, my hand on mF heart, but not through gaIlantry, ''thst bed stays where it is. Not all thG kings horses nor all the kings men can put it back again.p
 ''Was it so heavy, MT. Smart ?"
 swallowed very hard. A prophetic crick already had planted itself i'm m back. twill you forgive me if sub init that you sleep quite distanes from home?' I remarked with jusci- aable irony. Why the deuce don't you stay on the upper floors ?"
 "Because I am mortally afraid" shs said, with a little shudder. 'rYou'vG no idea how lonely, how spooky it is up there at the dead hour of night I couldn't sleep. After the third night I had my things moved down here where could at least feel thnt there were strong men within-you might say arms length of me Pm-Km shockingly tfmid."
 She smiled, wavering, pleading I tie smile that eOnqaczSi.
 AOf course don't mind, countess. a hastened to say "Only thought it would be cozier up there with Rose mary and the two maids for cuH1pany.'s She leaned a little closer to me. "Ve all sleep down here,'' she said conf dentiaIIy. We bring Rosemarys lit tie mattress down every night and put it in the tin bathtub- It is very good it and makes quite nice cradle for her Helene and Blake sleep jusa across the hall, and we leave che doors wide open. So, you see. we're not ona bit afraid"
 ' tcontanueA.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE
 ERE ON WITH NEW
Dear Miss Idbbex..-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a young man of nineteen. have been going with a young lady of eighteen years. She don't answer my letters any more. but seems to be good to me when I meet her. There is another pretty lady of seventeen years who likes me very we'll | don't know what to doe
 J. H. L. Your affection seems quite divided. or it may be you hardly know your own mind. ssBe off with the old love ere you are on with the new" should be every man oE woman's motto. Each can then find<a. better one, and none need ask, but will know what
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
MISS EIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side; of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
girl and enjoyed her company.

No doubt she would like to make up with you, if you encouraged her. If you keep steady company again, it would be well for you to declare your future intentions or she may not Nike to waste time on uncertainty and may break off. If you enjay her company tell her so, and whether sine is the one to walk through life with you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
TO ENJOY HER
 COMPANY AGAIN

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 have question I would like to. have ito have you please answer. [ have been keeping steady company wfthta girl friend one year and 9 half We broke up a while back. She thought we had kept steady company long enough. Do you think could win her back? always liked this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

tracted manner. ''But for goodness sake get something to put against this nirror!'
 My mind worked rapidly The only object In the room heavy enough to serve as a barricade was the bed. and it was too heavy for me to move. ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

Born within a stone's throw of each other in Greadley Heath, Eng land, over so years ago, and married so years, MT. and Mrs. William Wood hall, of Stamford, Conn., died within seven hours of each other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
A vACATIoH FROCK IN CREPE.

the new shirred effects Of course the softest of materials are required for the development, 6 yards A inches wide being required In this instance
 The model requires 1M yard of 27J inch lining. which is first fitted. then cut out at the neck in the desired shape.
 Now close under-Arm and shoulder seam of cutter front and back, gather lower edge and arrange on liningJ Close the sleeve seam and turn under lower edge on slot perforattons: stitch about $ inch from fold, insert cord and draw in the required size Gather and sew in arnhole as notched. bring ing small ~er perforation to shoulder seam.
 The slzirt needs thcughtful manage 1nent- First. close back seams of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

Lord Kitchener also renounced alec hol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

five lower sections. Turn under lower edges on small 'to'' perforations; stitch the lower section & inch and remain ing sections X inch from folds. insert ing cord. Gather upper edges between double "TTe' perforations. Join sec tions as notched, centers even. Gather entire upper edge. Adjust skirt, stitch ing over lower edge of outer front and back. centers even. large 70" perfora- ton at 1nder-arm seam
 Crease bertha on lines of small -o'' perforaAi@as and stitch X inch from folded edges inserting cord: adjust on outer front and back, centers and upper edges even, drawing the cord to it, and stitch the upper edges together, single large ''or perforatton at upper edge Of bertha at shoulder seam. Cross in front as illustrated.
 Sizes 14. 16.s IS. and 20 years. Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
CHANGING ! MANS
 INTEREST TO LOVE

'tshe is not fair to outward view As many maidens be; Her loveliness I never knew
 UntiT she smiled at me. Then I saw her eye was bright, A we'll of love-a spring of. light. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

T%HE countess. sprang to her feet with sharp cry of alarm.
 Heavens, IT forgot about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders attorney
18TH Sr. 3i7 W, $, the W being 200 from
9Th av. 25N92, Oct IS, l91i-Anna VI Ryan
to Frank J Sinnott, Mamaroncck. y y.
atty, Jno W Ahern, iIs Bway 5000
4TH ST. W, cor Perry ct. O5.6N35. oct
49, l9OS-Harry q Ray Abrams to COR
nella VI Heron, Lansdowne. Pa; attys,
Mannheim 4 NJ. 3O2 Bway ..........S1O.O 900
l22D ST. 230 W. =. 352 eth av. 34x10Oll,
June /, l906-Amelia Friedman to Bertha
Sigesmonde: atty, Hy Dottenheim, 10
MONROE ST, $, 1905 Scanned St 27.jN
9j.3 Monroe st, y. lT7.lO Scanned st.,
2I$xg5.3; llSth 1T, n =, 2l0 . 5th aV, jON
l0o.ii. Aug /, 19l3-Louis & Annie Levy ct
al to Jacob a Nathan Levy: aitvS. Levy
Bros 5 Beckmnn st............Sl0,597 %
18TH ST, :. IA Az A, 25Sl02.2, July 81,
lsi3-Stephan kaldrovios to Andrew J Neu-
bauer, l4l India ut. Bklyn; attys, Cook &
Benjamin, 1879 Montague 1T, Bkll n $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
CHARGES WATER GRAB.
Receiver Asserts Funds of PIcRssnt-
Vile Company Were Misused.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Jan. 24.-Prose-
Cutor Charles Moore of Atlantic county,
who IL also receiver for the Pleasantville
Water Company. has just completed a
rather exhaustive report, which he has
sent to Chancellor Edwin Walker at
Trenton in which he makes sensational
charges of footing and misuse OF tho
funds OF the company. Pleasantvllle is
"A suburb Of this city
Receiver Moore charges that the water
company is subsidiary OF the United
Water and Guarantee Company of Harris
burg and that the officers and directors
OF the company are liable. He says that
suits will he filed in Pennsylvania against
A. Grand Richwine, w. Dale Sheafer and
J. w. Deeter of Harrisburg as soon as
the evidence can be completed
The receiver asserts that the receipts
from the company's plant at Plelsantville
were daily sent to Harrisburg and that
no effort was made to pay bills or do
anything more than get from the con-
Germ as much money as possible with as
little trouble as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA HEAD
DENIES L. |. CHARGES
Mr.. Rca Speaks Of Stock Offer
by William 4. Dick-Qucries
by Banker.

Samuel Rea. president OF the Penn
sylvaul Railroad. last night authorized
the following statement in regard to
letter recently issued 10y the banking and
brokerage firm of Dick Bros q Co:
THE allegations in the circular issued
by Dick Bros q Co. on January 20, 1918
10 the stockholders OF the Long Island
Railroad Company charging the directors
OF that company with mismanagem
o. its affairs are absolutely without
foundation.
1T Is proper that the stockholders
should he advised that the issuance Of
this circular followed Overturcs of William
Dick to sell 70 the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company Dick Rros, Il cos holdings
OF the Long Island Railroad Company
stock at not less than $50 a share. which
were declined"
Evans +. Dick OF Dick Bros & Co
taid:
"Our best answer 10 Mr. Rea is to ask :
"Flrst--Is IL true or not true that he
has had bitter complaints within the last
three months from large stockholding in
terests, besides ourselves, in the Long ISL
and who have held their stock for many
years and who do not approve of the
management Of the Pennsylvania inter-
locking board of directors?
"Socond--ls it true or not true that
In the fourteen years this Pennsylvania
intcrlOcllinG board has controlled the Long
Island that a substantial surplus in 1900
has been changed into d6ficlt Of almost
sloOO,O00 in 1913, and in the same period
the Indebtedness of the Long Island has
been increased over $4,000, 900?
"Thrd-Is II true or not true that
FOR every passenger hauled into the Penn
sylvanla station 10y the Long Island
the Pennsylvania charges the Long Island
more than the Long Island collects for
such transportation from the passenger?
"Fourth-ls it true or not true that the
Long Island has been compelled to spend
over S5,OO0,000 in line 20 connect
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad system and the
New Haven system, and this expenditure
has been made without protecting the
Long Island by the proper contract?
"Fifth--ls ii true or not true that the
Pennsylvania Railroad caused the LonE
Island 10 move its tracks so the Pennsyl-
wanna system could be connected with th'
Rev Haven system directly, thus making
u possible to cut out the Long Island a.
the connecting link between the two sys
TENS at the pleasure of the Pennsylvania
Railroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.

N~-~@~N~~~~~-~-~~N
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF sew
YORk-Donald Robertson Company, Plain
tin, against Mary y. Ferguson ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosur.
and sale, duly made and entered in the
3lst day Of December, 1914, /, the under
signed, the referee In said judgment named.
Will sell at public auction, at the Exchange
Sslesroom, No. l4-i6 Fesey Street In the
on the End day OF February, 1915. At u
O'Clock noon on that day, by JOSEPH p.
DAY. Auctioneer, the premises directed by
said judgment to be sold. and therein ds-
scrbed as follows: ALL that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land. with the hui dlHu
and Improvements thereon erected. situate.
lying and being In the Twelfth Ward ~ tho
borough of Manhattan. In the city Of New
York. bounded and described AS follows:
BEGINNING at point on the Northery
line or side or one hundred and twenty
second street distant one hundred aud SIX.
teen GlGb feet eastcrly from tho point Of
Intersection OF said line with the Eastery
line OF Ninth Avenue. running thence north
dred ,iO0l feet eeven III inches; thence
Eas;c-!y along the middle !!nc Of the block
fifteen tj) feet; thence southerly parallel
with Ninth Avenue one hundred tooJ feet
twenty second street; and thence Westerly
along the Northerly line OF said Street fifteen
90 feet to the point or place Of beginning
the Easterly and Westerly wall OF SAID
dwelling house being party walls; said
premises being known by the street number
800 West l22nd street
Dated New York January Sth, 1918.
- EDWARD l.. PARIS, Referee.
THOMAS J. MEEHAN Attorney for Plain
Tin, Rector Street. New York city.
The following is a diagram Of the property
20 be sold: its street Number Is $50 west
12end Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
FIRE COMPLAINTS CLEANED UP.
Complete Inspections of Buildings
Now Possible, Says Adamson.

Fire Commissioner Adamson announced
yesterday that the Fire Prevention Bureau
has cleaned up the $4,000 complaints
that have accumulated In the last Ave
years, and is now ready to make complete
Inspections of buildings instead OF piece
meal inspection. Continuing the Commits
sioner says:
Heretofore there have been justifable
complaints that orders from the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau and other city and State
depa rtments requiring structural changes
in a particular building are not all
issued as the result of a single inspection
OF a building. During 1914 our inspectors
were instructed when visiting a building
to deal only with the matter complained
OF. and not to spend time in going
through the building from roof to sub
cellar for the purpose of reporting every
condition requiring remedy. IL we
had not adopted this policy we would
never have disposed of the enormous
volume OF complaints which | found here
when | came into office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
LEGAL NnTICEa


NEW YORK sUrkEMb IOuRr COuSlY
OF BRoNN, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PuBLic SERVICE c0MMisSsioN FOR Il TIE fnTss
FIRST DISTRICT OF the state OF New York
acting for and on behalf Of The City OF New
York, for the appointment OF Commissioner.
Iaw ISL snd IN. s,,, -:
smendatory thereof and supplemental there.
TO- relative to acquiring an estate In iss
easteriy side. OF WALToN AVENUE and IN. IN.
the Borough OF The Bronx, city Of New
York and relative to acquiring a perpetual
underground right. easement and right OF
way and also temporary easement In and
to certain premises situate at and near hi.
Intersection Of the easteriy side OF WALTON
10TH STREET in the borough Of THIS
Bronx city Of New York. required for thS
and operation in perpetuity OF a rapid tran
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tn. "a.
lie and J. Curry watson. Commissioners Of
Appraisal, dull" appointed In the above en-.
titled .proeeedigg which report bears da,.
the offce OF the Clerk Of the County Of
BrS9S on tbs Is ssn 41 E q PfiGy9Em4Sr ,
Court Of the state q New York at Special
Term the1eo, nc 70 Se neg IN me H Jq6rs
Borough OF The Bronx. city OF New Yo-E
on the 26th day of January 1915. at ths
opening Of Court on that day, and that then
and there or as soon thereafter as Counsel
can be heard thereon, motion Will be made
said report be not confirmed. and tia, Id
report be referred to new Commissioners to
be appointed by said Court to reconsider tn.
subject matter thereof.
Dated, New York, January 18th, 1915.
FRANK l. FOLK,
Corporation Counsel
Municipal Building. Borough OF Manhattan
City Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
is wall ct. Jan ~, demand, 6 p c; atty. r
Snow. is Wall st...............,fI $4,000
HrouN


Borough OF The BRONX
JEROME Az, e at Bedford Park
Blvd, 57xi07 2x5ox13As-Grover c clark
ct al to VIM II Isham, 81 70 SD ct, Jan 81.
due July 26 1917, 81 c; atty, Hamilton
Odeil 50 wall st ..s...s....... tE,OuV
wEsTcHEsTER Az. IS. 1854 W wales Az.
25x91 1x30. 2x742-Giuseppe and Peter
Cont to Henry f Steiner, 706 Westchester
av, Jan 20. pr mtg $4,000. due. SC. as
per bond; atty, Louis Campora, 90 Nassau
1ssD ST. ioi9 e. n 3. 2ix75-sarah Peller
to Jacob Gutterman. 22i6 Adams pl. Jan
3. instais. p c; atty. j Gutterman. e2o
DAY. AV " COZ i7s;h st, sisxiio.SSOUo.
Herbst Realty % to Jas q Wentz, 335
West End av. Jan 22, demand. p c: atty,
Title G & T Co, 176 Bway .........t20. 600
PARK Az. ., 1908 175th st. 72.sx2S7.7
to Webster av xS2.3x2S7i-wm a Waite
to Edgar = Appleby, Glen Cove, l. l. and
ano. Jan 81. yrs, 81 c; atty. Title
G& Co. i7s .Bway ,;........,.;s. $4,000
229TH ST 3 $. $40 Barnes av, 30NllA6-
VIM A Burckhardt to wllhelmina Sonnen-
berg $40 22sth St Jan 70, pr mtg 81 800
yr. p c: atty, W X Kopp. $40 e 2.Sth
-. e . &c . o . o o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

WATER ST. e cor Governor st-Mndner
a Weber agt Jackson Bros ct al, Nov
BROADWAY. l56?-City Kalamein co. Inc,
agt Geo Burnett ct al, Dec 10, l9l41l60
SITH ST, n r. and 55th st. =. 1894 II or
9Th av-Bernard Greenwood 60 agt OK
ford Realty Co ct al, Jan ~, 1915 (by
SAME PRoPERTY-Amercan Radiator co
agt same, Jan II, 1918 (by bond) s5iG.Ss
SAME PROPERTY--H w Johns ManVille
co agt same. Jan "a. 1915 tby bond) s33O
AV A. 36l to 373--Northern WAterproonng
Co agt Mid-crosstown Ry co ct al Jan H.
SAME PRoPERTY-same agt same. Nov
a. 1917, :, tSI.'i
Benjamin ct al, Oct 81, l9i4,,,.,, s512.44
BOWERY, 93-Oriental Fireproof Sash a.
Door Co agt Mary H Goelet ct al, Dec %,
MADISON ST. cor James st-Meyer Delisky
agt Rebecca o'Brien ct al, Dec 80,
MADISON ST AO-Meyer Delisky agt Re
becca o'Brien ct al Dec 30. 1914, 81 $40
Bronx.
PROSPECT Az, =, whole block front bet
18Th and l6Sth 1T, y -Isidoro Cris-
taldi agt Angel Construction Co ct al,
Jan ~ islS...,........,..,.,. sl.3is5 81