davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Friendly Contest for Control In Twelfth District, Where Joseph M. Hennessey Is ' Named for Council Place -Unanimity of Opinion Marked In Gatherings In Other Eleven.

In the Twelfth district last night, the only district in which there was a contest, the ticket made up of Daniel ;onnors. Arthur M. Livermore. Ed ~---1 M. Condon, Francis H. Ferry and James R. Johnson won over James Heneghan, Jr., James J, Null len. James Seymour. Daniel J. Dillon and John J. Doyle at the Democratic primaries. This first ticket polled 3S4 votes as against 292 cast for tt.cir opponents. Joseph M. Hennessey re- ceived AT votes as candidate for al- derman against 260 cast for Daniel J. Hoffman. his opponent
 In each of the other districts there was only one ticket and the candidates for aldermen were named without contest. The delegates, and alder manic candidates named were:
 First District - William Clifford, Michael F. O'Brien, John H. McMur- ray, Edward F. McGovern, John M. Sears For alderman, Corneulius Ddnnelly. Jr. Votes cast, 51. VI
 Second DistIs sct-william P. Corr, Thomas B. Ward, John J. Ford. James P. Griffin. John P. Temple. For alderman. John J. Fora. Votes cast, 66.
 Third District-William M. Allen, Nicholas Horvath, Thomas J. Bray, ,E. c. J. Kelly. stephen D. Debner. For alderman. David s. Ragali. Votes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

stepped into the tent to take charge of the body, that the gypsies started the loud wailing which is their ex- pression of genuine grief. It started like the droning of bees and grew in volume until it drowned all other noises.
 Little Joshua Pinefold, the four year-old son of the dead Princess, clutched tightly to the side of the casket and tried to stretch himself up on his toes to get glance at his mother. The gpsies withdrew from the tent while the casket was closed and covered with flowers and wreaths, was placed in the hearse. The imme- diate relatives of the dead Princess accompanied the body to the station and left on the New York express at 12:08 for Gutenberg, N. J., where other services will be held preceding the burial. Several members of the camp remained in this city and upon the return of the funeral party the gypsies will move their camp to some other part of the country.
 A grave lined with brick has been prepared for the Princess at the Gypsy cemetery in Guttenberg. The silver gray casket in which rests her body will be placed in heavy slate box which will be lowered into the brick grave. A large marble slab has been cut to cover the grave and after this has been set in pace the gypsies will return to Waterbury.
 Just before the funeral services started a happy bridal party, in three big automobiles, came along from the direction of Naugatuck. Merry laugh ter heralded their coming. As they drew near the gypsy camp the autos slowed down and it was a silent wed- ding party that passed the casket and the people standing around with barred heads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Say Change In Grade
 Will Damage Property

Before the board of appraisal of benefits and damages last night A. W. Burritt. representing the lumber com- pany which. bears his name, and Judge John s. Pullman, both contended that the company will suffer damages of $4,500 if the Grand street bridge is completed according to present plans. The grade in Arctic street and in parts of Knowlton street along the property of the company, will be raised from two feet and a half to three feet.
 The board will visit the property next week for personal inspection. The board last night considered the proposed Waterman street discontin- uance; change in East Main street building line; Barnes street layout and building line; Edna avenue build ing line; Laurel avenue grade and Beechwood avenue building line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Elm City May Get
 New Station If Bonds
 For Million Are Sold

The New Haven road has agreed to give the pity of New Haven it's long sought new station provided the Chamber of Commerce of that city will agree to dispose of s1.O00.000 in 5 per cent. bonds on the road. The Chamber committee met last night with committee of New Ha- ven bankers and informally voted to approve the general plan proposed by the road. It is believed market can be found for the bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

12th District-James Heneghan, Jr. James J. Mullen, James Seymour Daniel J. Dillon, John J. Doyle. Votes cast 292. For alderman, Daniel J Hoffman. Votes cast 260.
 18th District-Daniel J. Connors, Ar thur M. Livermore, Edward M. Con- don, Francis 1T. Perry, James R. Johnson. Votes cast 3S4. For alder man, Joseph M. Hennessey. Votes cast AT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Jacoby Buys I. o. O. F.
 Building In Norwalk

Frank Jacoby, who conducts the clothing store at 1883 Broad street, this city and his brother. Henry Jaco- by of Norwalk, have purchased the Odd Fellows building in South Main street, Norwalk, which is estimated to be valued at between $20,00O and $30.000. The Jacoby Brothers own a store in Norwalk in addition to the one in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
sIDERMAN MAY RECOVER.

Hope for the life of Adolph Sider- man. aged 35, a workman employed at the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.'S plant. living at 26 Stratford avenue is held today by physicians at St. Vincent's hospital. The patient was struck by a swinging beam yesterday and his face was horribly mutilated. He is in a. much improved condition today. A fracture of his skull was also suf- fered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMANIC POSITIONS
 AND DELEGATES AT PRIMARY

cast, ~.
 Fourth District-Daniel E. Walker, Frank J. Clancy. Thomas c. Carroll. John w. Grant, Robert G. DeForest. For alderman. Joseph P. Onkey. Votes cast, 21.
 Fifth District-Michael J. Ciabby, William H. McCombs, William Wall. Jr., Joseph c. Virgin, IT,, Michael H. Small. For alerman, Anil Haven feltdz. Votes cast. 51. Sixth District-William A. Farrell John H. Casey, William F. Jackson George B. Mansfield, Paul Mead For alderman, John F. Clancy. Votes cast, TIT.
 Seventh District Thomas w. Reddy, Archibald Leverty, Sigmund Hirschberg, Edward J. Ludford Thomas L. Lovely. For alderman Daniel E. Brennan. Votes cast, 51. Eighth District-Daniel P. Harri- gan, Patrick H. Brady, Charles Davis Fred J. VOos, Jr., William J. Poland For alderman, John A. Cornell, Jr Votes cast, IF.
 9th Distfct-George M. Coughlin, Ed ward l.. Dumphy, John J. Klein Frances J. Mullaney, Michael O'Brien For Alderman, John H. Grant. Vote! cast 100. 10th District-William F. Russell James H. Brannigan, Joseph F. Hart Frank J. Hearn, Patrick J. Coughlin For alderman, John J. Scully.l Vote. cast S5. 11th District-James M. Williams Archibald A. Cameron, Richard Ker win, John J. Barton, James Dooley For alderman, John F. Murphy. Vote cast 51.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Over 2,00O inhabitants Of Peronne arrived at Givet, having been sent out |of the zone by German military au- thorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

Secretary of War Baker announced that the National rifle match will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

John Lubetsky of East Meadow, l.. l., 100, caused the arrest of his wife,
 accusing her of having slashed him with a knife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

Chairman sElbert H. Gary, of the U s. Steel corporation, and Mrs. Gary sailed homeward on the steamer En- press of Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

Horses worth s5.602.522 and mules to the value of s1,627,6s2 were exported from the United States during the month of July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special lot of trimmed hats for Fri
day and Saturday only, at $l.os; values
up to So. At Mrs. CAROLS.
Twenty-Five cents to soc pair off on
Christmas slippers at Shea's.
Wash boilers, clothes wringers and dry
ers, corn peppers, ehildren's sieds and
jumpers, coal sifters, oil heaters. E. A.
Prindle, Depot square.
j. P. Hoadley of Burlington arrived
in the city last evening and will spend
several days looking after his interests in
several artesian wells which he owns
in this vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Furs! Furs! Furs! l have just re
ceiyed big assortment of ladies' misses
and ehildrens furs of all kinds from New
York. Bring your old furs in exchange.
I'll allow you good prices. Come at once
and make your choice. Kovalsky's Tail
or Shop, Eastman block. Tel. 424-4.
Among the Williamstown visitors in
the city yesterday were Albert Norris,
Mrs. Florence O'Neil and daughter, Miss
Winona .ONeill Horace Hibbard, Tom
Hardy and Pete Hardy. Brookfeld visit
ors were Fred Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lamson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-15
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters remaining uncalled for at Barre
postoflice for the week ending Dec II
were:
Men-Pia Cehini. Agustin Cano George
Grant. Felix Galimberty, Arthur Hender-
son. Charley LAHORE, Stheoni Lapiere,
Geo. +. p. Maken, Henry L. Rollins, }. n.
Suitor.
Women-Mrs w r. .Ioyner, Mrs. Ma
bel Osborne, Mrs c. Rizzi, Miss Olive
Soule. Flossie Turnup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-15
Notice.

A regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor union Of Barre and vicinity will b.
held in the carpenters hall. Nrhols
block. Friday evening Dec. 10, at 1870
o'clock Delegates please note change Of
date. Per order OF Angus Mcdonald, sec
rotary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-15
HARDwIcK.

Mrs. Clara L. Clark of Barre has been
spending the past two weeks with her
niece, Mrs f. II. Slsyton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-15
Leather Goods

Ladies Hand Bags in Fine
Seal Grain, Real Seal.
Pocket Books, Card Cases,
Coin Purses, Music Rolls and
Folders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

reserve power in the bear,
valse ,,aa obviously makes greater aeaklhg
ui,s, upSn tne reserve power in order u,.Inandi ~
sullicient blood circulating. 4 III Si.uo % Ken
pressure from any cause demanatsn sn blcoi
iorcible heart beat to drivo y. non
through the arteries, and tba % sie bloca
Is done by drawing on the o,,snrs oIIs Wort
serve. Diseased kidneys, tobacoaa' aoie r..
worry Irregular hours and o,Ss' alcohol
TEND to exhaust the hearts ros.seat'ng d
pad business TO live on your oo,,,e. Hh
reserve power may be hrn. .nss
as bank balance is built nm lin up mud
One way is by rest in hsd o..
with heart disease. Then norI persoa
slNe movements and brine batueps pat|
ny graduated walks, first on ~ Tha'
then upgrade, for steadily Incrooa,. av eve
tances day by day. ''aslng die.
Ihere is nothing like vo,.,
strengthen heart. And notbin,, ,,,ng to
ning TO store up reserve power "Ae fua-
An athlete who has trained ,,t.,.
any, not in a week or two M 's,entiht.
FOOTBALL or gymnasium trainipy anatsui
reserve power than any one eIsn "as mos
living, healthy man has eno,.L ueah.
power in his heart for anv Issefvt
emergency. The individual y,,,t tU'uhary
trouble has reduced reserve now, hsait
hence must beware of strains and
cesses of all kinds. But by sclnntia.a r.
ment the reserve power of tba se S.,Ieat ueat
heart may be so we'll built up thai tt'1,suls :.
practlcal purposes. the patient ia no,O,.. . "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
RESERVE POWER OF HEART;
HOW TO ACCUMULAT !,
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

GIVEN case Of valvular defect Ccaused
Vt by scar deformlty following some
former Inflammation Of the heart llning),
or n case of permanent high blood pres.
sure, or one Of arterial hardening, or one
Of chronic Brlghts disease, the important
question in diagnosis and prognosis is the
reserve power of the heart
A normal heart has sufficient reserve
power TO withstand sudden or temporary
physical strain, such as running to catch
the last car home going through an attack
of typhoid fever or pneumonia, or chas-
tising some one who mlsjudges ones char
acter,
When you run for some distance you
get short of wind, and then presently you
get your "second wind" II you keep run
ming and your heart Is normal. This
SECOND wind" is largely response on the
part of the reserve power of the heart.
People with defective reserve power get
short OF breath on slight exertion and re.
main so until complete rest is obtainable,
or even in spite of complete rest
There are various factors which reduce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

"FTNHE literary club of which I am a
L member has given me the subject
Chicago Writer'S. l have been able to
find personal touches about all the au
thors except one-ROse Cullen Bryant,
I can get no Information about this
author. Can you give me any informa-
tion rs to her home and history?
Mrs. j, H.
The name of the author would seem to
indicate relationship to the eminent poet,
William Cullen Bryant, yet / find no
mention Of her in encyclopedias and lists
of American writer's. Readers who have
opportunities of gaining the information
you would incorporate in your paper are
earnestly solicited to communicate with
us. We wish to keep abreast OF the
literary world as well as of the domestic
and philanthropic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
The Sword

| am the Sword.
Yea. babble of peace as ye will,
! am the Master still
For mine is the ultimate word,
When l speak, naught else is heard.
Since ever the world began
I have been lord of man;
When the first anvil rang
Twas of the sword it sang.
And the forge of Tubal roared
As he hammered the ruddy sword.
Scoptre and orb and crown
At the flash of my wrath sink down,
While the bat spreads dusky wings
Der the urns of mighty kings
That ! broke and cast aside
And crushed in their pomp and pride.
For those | love / crown,
And those l hate, cast down.
Potent to slay or shield.
Lord of the stricken field,
Where haunting pennons stream
And sparkling lances gleam,
Men come to be judged by me
And | utter the Last Decree.
For / am the Sword,
And, babble of peace as ye will,
| am the Master still.
ID. b. Van Buren. in New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

soul she could not recollect who said It.
but was sure It was some great poet Also
that It was not Cowper, although ne
praises tea highly Was any such thing
ever written OF tear doubt II.
III 8. N"
Edmund waller, an English poet Of the
seventeenth century, wrote poem In
honor of tea. He says:
And keep tho palace Of tho soul.
Tea docs our fancy aid,
Repress those vapors which the head invade,
And keep the palace of the soul
It Is strange the lines have never been
quoted as the motto OF tea garden or
city tearoom Your neighbor should
commit them to memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
A Boston Song

There was a Boston song, sung years
ago. Jump into the wagon and we'll take
ride" The chorus ran:
Come along Come along! Make no delay;
lone IRON every nation, come from every way !:
Ihe land Is plenty broad enough
Don't you feel alarmed,
For Uncle sam is rich enough
To give us all a farm.
I'D like the whole of the song, and can
only recall this much Your Corner might
find 1t for me- A. H. X"
In my girlhood song under the caption
OF Wait for the Wagon" was popular.
The melody was Catching" but the
words were not those you quote. although
the chorus was: wait for the wagon
and we'll all take ride" 1t was "a love
song and not a patriotic Readers may
know of your version. and the music is
probably the same in both songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Value of Old Cnins

"will you kindly tell me If there Is a
premium on a 800 gold piece of 1854 with
out the motto, In God We Trust? Also
where can ! get list OF the coins that
are worth more than their face value7
&c. NJ H."
Inquire at book store for such manu-
al as you want and OF a dealer In coins
as to the value of the gold piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Sport Unpreparedness

Commercial notes inform us that there
Is great scarcity of good skates Such
is unprcparedncss, when we have the ice,
there are not enough skates to go round.
Just about the time the skates are forth
coming the ice melts. Is 1t luck or just
as it should be?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Asks for Two Poems

"T should like 10 know II any one of
your readers has the poem entitled The
Face on the Barroom Floor | have tried
to buy il, but no one seems TO have it.
There is another poem 1 should like to
learn;
II you sec a man in woe,
Walk right up and say "HeuOI'
Say "Hello" and 'lfow do you do?
And how l4 the world treating you g'
"If you can find these Two poems for
me | shall never forget your Helping
Hand, T.. y. NJ"
l hope you saw an interesting sketch of
the history of the first poem you asked for,
published in the Corner some weeks ago
According to that the title Of the verses
should be the "'rhe Face Upon the Floor"
You will surely get II under one name or
the other, The second set of rhymes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Marion Harland's Corner

All communication addressed TO Marion
lInrland should inclOse IA stamped, self
addressed envelope nnd IA clipping OF the
article in which you are Interested. Per
SONS wishing to aid In the charitable
work of the II. II. &. should write Marion
liarland, in care of this paper, for nd-
dresses of those they would like to help,
and, having received them, communicate
direct with these parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Book of a PIav

"Will you please tell me where there
is a book OF the play The House of
Tears? And, If so, would you please tell
me where / could buy 1t? II. H."
Inquire Of book store or at the
library
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Beauty Is as Beauty Does

Have you tried the permanent wave?
If done by a reputable hair-dresser who
Is up in the art, you will be delighted.
It presents very natural appearance,
Is not impaired by dampness and Keeps
I'm order so long that you almost forget
Nature left its accomplishment to art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

should be familiar to many, il only for
the sake Of the optimistic fricndlness of
the advice contained in the opening
stanza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
A Line About Tea

"A ncighbor, who is to my way Of
tea topper quoted u line about
tea being the keeper of the palace of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
A HUSBAND, A CAREER OR
A COMBINATION? ASKS M'LISS
In Reviewing Modern Novel, She Wonders If
Such Happy Ending to a Like Situation
in Real Life Would Be Possible


in Real Life Would Be Possible
o MOST girls a
G Rose Aasmf real adventure was was getting away from hers after she h@s
The heroine websers
woman who though she has husband and children is not happy in sinking
her
love and honor and perhaps, obey.
with the make which
husband who shuts entirely his intellectual pursuits noere
big muufaous
But the Adrho have
tous menage be kept up There are servants for this and servants for that
Even the children are turned over to highly specialized experts who know
herself Middle that is
books of this kind Instead coming to the conclusion that she has made a
his mighty husband made
her husband.
S St keep, @ a 5o % % & ' o ] n@%o o % @ % % G @ @ ] &5a d It's mic"
, Mar .,,,s! oye is from onon MANS s2ts. life thing apart
for
her existence But the
But
problem life that
nave ""'"'' '"''''' satisfactory answer VIVA" "O ' ~ Miss
o he o womans Page
Address all communications to & % & S' Taps m Evening Ledger" Write " one
Dear MIswud you kindly tell us what the sng@s,S ] 3 is & for falling Eng
yeope Thanking you for the same
aiodsng the nail the super
on runs some one will die IT, however the ma" comes ] out @ m rs mIy ] AN
of 1916 are
going to the devil @ at a rate e too fast for the comfort m @ % % % m h S
of devntry, is well taken.
grandparents
the mosdames of the
bitterly by the keepers Of other peoples
%ss % are the ''@ and '"'''' today by the aforesaid keepers de-
puea T %e%@s ] is n mot ns 5 ] ] @ % p arrival few % % % ] sn ''; on f s
The
sneak out OF cafe by the back door SIC StE rHtANNls
normally young believe in
Without principle strangers
woman what would not think of doing for such giving
seat % or warning warning of an oPpoaehnE @ ling motor car - -
complcn piece art have ever seen
She %as ng to ri comp"mjon in " VOICE te @ % @ Of Ri y y
heard on land or sea- @ wasn't only mut was Tosvy % unreal So
smooth so bn SO numany without expression She 5 cxv wbat she
should couldn't
Finally decided that she wasn't She the mechanism
Street Station and there fell from her
of the body to pick up the dropped package
to
Every other the and watched thinking
compelled
10 wax on without H. lt truth above al things! she bent and picked uP
what had she done to her because
!, Have you gses9s
automatic themselves particularly when they didn't
a saSh s Pe~e @ @ %n9 as go y you did, to pick it up Maybe
tsa oq po o rssoans % " have demonstrated that she could
hand embroidered
ehndens clothing up
stamped olcaadrcssea information, please
afternoon focss this sprns2
. have ,. J." @ the res
approach short ones ~ nearest
MJLLEE AND HER MILLIONS =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Successful Literary Brolo,

Miss Flora Holly conducts an a.
for the placing of manuscripts ans oSs'ael as
made such success of her nrnts..la IVY
that her bureau has beome is,na.a
clearing house for writer's new in tba i,us S.a,
as well as those who have arrived ~ H'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Wid-Ograns

Uneasy lies the head that wears curl
papers.
An old maid in love Is like unto a pickle
In whipped cream.
"Wisdom is better than rubles' because
rubics can be initiated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Miss Holly read manuscripts for ma.
Der of years and her KNOWLEDGE ~ rn,,l mslf
taste in things literary serves a. puuu'
rect guide to the placing of manus,.,', w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Her client are lavish in their -.
mendation of Miss Holly. Her ma,SoI.
are practical and mutually fair 10 ~.
self and those who found a ma,S,
through her medium. AH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

You've been warned from tme i'm
memorial almost not to dip your hands
In very hot water, so It is scarcely neces-
sary to remind you again, still few
pointers on the care of the hands are
not amiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

A daily rubbng-vgorously remember
with olive oil will do wonders toward
improving the texture of the skin on
your hands. Wash the hands in warm
not hot-water, dry without undue frlc-
ton, then apply the olive oil and rub
brlskly until the oil seems to be well abb
sorbcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

After once adopting this care OF the
hands do not relax after you notice i'm
provement. Keeping at It will result in
good-looklng hands