davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
WEALTHY YOUNG DOCTOR
 POOR YOUNG MANS RIVAL

P. J. C. writes: Have a girl of six teens deepest regard for a young doc tor nearly 19 just from college. His folks are wealthy. Mine quite well off. Mother and my friends want me to have nothing to do with him., Say he's only jollying me. Few weeks af- ter we met, he wrote three letters. All were of love. Mother judges him by his letters, not liking him. Young man same age asks to visit me. He is not wealthy. Has a good salary and is good. Am to leave doctor alone and let No. 2 have v1sits?"
 You will be wise in needing your mothers preference. think No. 2 would be one acceptable. He would love you and make riches of his own, which is always best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
 TODAYS POEM
wH1PPoORwIIL TIME.

Let down the bars; drive in the cows: The west is barred with burning
 rose. Unhitch the horses from the blows, And from the cart the OK that lows, And light the lamp within the house: The whippoorwill is crying,
 'Whip-poor-will, whip-poor-will Where the locust blooms are falling On the hill .r r- Unloose the watchdog from his chain The first stars wink their drowsy
 eyes: .. A sheep-bel1 tink1es in the lane, And where the shadow deepest lies A 1ampL makes bright the window
 pane:
 The whippoorwjI1 is calling,
 "Whip-poor-will, fwhip-poor-will Where the berry blooms Are falling On the Till: The first faint stars are springing, And the whippoorwill is singing : 'Whip-poor-will, whip-poor-will,s' Softly still The whippoorwill is singing. Whip-poor-will."
 Madison Cawein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
OF < SICK WOMEN
Helped Every Year by Common Sense Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E. Pmkham
 Medicine Co,

For forty years women suffering from all kinds of female ills have been writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass, for advice.
 Thus they receive common sense sug- gestions drawn from a vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo- men have been saved from untold suffer- ing, as letters like the following clearly show :-
 Newark, Ohio.-'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
NO MARRIAGE PROPOSAL

M. B. writes: q am an earnest girl of IT undecided. Ask aid. Have been encouraging the attentions Of a young fellow of 23. He says he likes me as- suredly. Always wants to be with me- like him. Have I any certainty of what he tells? He has not proposed yet"
 Vows of love are not always satisfy ing. Marriage proposal after visits and going about shows the honest in tention and hearts love. Do not take Up too much of your time on a lag gard who is silent on marriage ask ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
CYCLISTS DEFEND COAST.

Vienna, Oct. 5.-The "Austro-Hun- garian Cyclist Naval Battalian." forms part of the Austroy Hungarian army, naval section, and isbeing used in the defence of the Adriatic Coast. The sailor cyclists are able to cover quick ly wide stretches of the coast, the de- fence of which Is entrusted to the na- wy, to beat of raids, attempted land ings or aerial attacks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

well woman. Your Sanative W a 8 h is ju st the thing to overcome female weakness. l have told young mothers as well as older ones about your reme-
 dies, and what they
 have done for me.
 l think Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- bloCOmn0l1nd savad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Cheese FOnduo

One tablespoon of butter, one table spoon of flour, one-half cup of milk. three ounces of grated cheese, pinch of salt, pinch of cayenne, three eggs
 Make a cream sauce of the butter. fiour and milk When smooth, add cheese, seasoning. and yolks of eggs, we'll beaten. Remove from the fire, beat the whites of the eggs stiff, and add them to / the cheese mixture. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

my life, as my health was very bad when I wrote you, but now I can do my own work and have not had sick day since I began taking your remedies. I keep the Compound and Liver Pills or hand all the time. '-Mrs. GEO. THoMP- SON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
 Why don't you write for free advice Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin: Co. lconfdentisD. Lynn. Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Graham Puddinx.

? Into one cup each of sweet milk and ef imolasses stir two cups of graham -four, one cup of raisins. one teaspoon each of salt, soda and cinnamon and . half teaspoon of cloves. Steam one and one-half hours. Serve with liquid sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Bakod Tomatoes.

Cut a slice from large tomatoes, scoop out the inside carefully and mix with cracked crumbs and grated cheese. Season with salt and pepper, and i'll the tomatoes. Bake in greas- ed baking pan for 30 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
LAURA JEAN L1BBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

calling upon his mother some evening, he will be there. You will be made ac- quainted when least expected. Do not bow or his interest will be lost in you. Look pleasant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

Since the beginning of the war 35, 900 military and naval inventions have been submitted to thA British government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

Eighteen new cases of typhoid fe- yer were reported to the Health De- partment at Harrisburg, F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

Phillips Goodwill, millionaire coal operator, died of acute indigestion in his home in Bramwell, W. Va., shortly after dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Germans Are Building
 Largest Transformer ' and Generator Known

New York, Oct. 5.-The German electrical industry is scoring triumph in the midst of the distractions of the war by building the largest generator and transformer in the world, accord ing to advices received here. The Siemens- ns-Schuckertwerke of Berlin are building a generator and transformer, each sixty thousand K. w., the trans former having the power to transform the voltage to 10000 volts. The or der is being executed for the Rheinish westphalian Electrical Works. It is said the largest turbo-generators in the United States are 35,000 or 10000 K. w.
 St. Paul reports this seasons iron ore shipments from the Menominee Range 00,0 tons above last season's high record.
 Howard D. Murphy of Chicago, and A. E Hartley of Flower, Ind, have been elected members of the Chicago. Board of Trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

4 pretty striped voile frock for tho shoa girl To the loog waist is at- sehed . two-pisee skirt laid in box laita.
 Girls of school age cannot have too any practical dresses, yet they must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

DresN Price
 These DresmaLng articles pcJ especially this newspaper from the latest styles L The Pictorial 4ReR5eWa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
PROBLEMS
WNe HEART
1yJW5.6liyQb ETA J60mDSOn.

NEAR MRS. THOMPSON / am a
- young lady old enough to know
my own mind Five years ago |
started to keep company with a young
man who loved me dearly lie was
a Young man Of good habit, and was a
good worker, hu, he had a high temper
After Invent with him a while | learned
20 care great dca, for him and we
became engaged We did NOT let any
body know because knew II would
have r. be az least 'Wo years before We
could marry We were very happy He
seemed almost 20 worship me. Ny pa
rent, suspected tha, we were engaged
and then arose our first clouds ot trou-
bic. They objected 10 our marriage be-
cause they were wealthy and they did
not want me 90 marry anyone who was
poor II hurt me 10 have my parents
object 20 my sweetheart | had never
dltobcyed them, but could not give
him up. We decided to marry as soon
as We could save enough to go 10 house
keeping II vas very hard to save and
lll-luck was with us His father died,
leaving big doctor bill for him to pay
and an aged mother to care for. lie
worked hard. but could not save
money. Alter three years OF hard work
and worry his mother went to a distant
state to live with daughter and he
went 10 distant city to work.
II was then ! made a big mistake
here was no prospect Of our wedding
and so while he was gone | started
going with someone else. | was tired
OF waiting but loved him a. dearly as
before MY parent, were quite happy
that | was gong with this Young man,
because IN the eyes OF the world he
would be better match | had no
desire OF keeping the TACT that was
engaged from him hut We never talked
about n Meanwhile nay old sweet.
hcart came 20 see me and proposed
hat We gct married He was making
from Sha to SIS a month and had chance
OF promotion We set the wedding
day iUr two month, later We had
storm with my parents over 1t and
so about two weeks after he had goue
back wrote and told him | could not
marry him
Both his and my hearts are broken.
| believed that ] could be happy with
no man without the bic, sing ot my pa.
rents. The other man ha, asked me
TO marry him and | have given him no
answer. A little over a month ago |
received a letter from my sweetheart
asking me to come back Because OF
little misunderstanding refused him
Now | am very sorry He said he could
not ask me again 10 marry him | wrote
him last and ! don't think il would pc
night 90 write again Would IT. |,
there any way in which can win him
back Do YOU think | could ever he
happy II | married him withou, the
conscn. OF my parcntsl MILDRED.
Your love has lasted so lonS and has
hecn put to such serious tests that
think there is no doubt about your be-
ing happy with the man d he has money
enough 10 support you comfortably. OF
course the consent OF your parents
would he desirable, but it would not be
necessary TO your happiness II YOU
have been used 10 money and comfort
DO not think OF marrying on less than
SIS a month, and believe that is TOO
small
II - your place TO write to the man
and let him know that YOU have
changed your mind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
A PriVate's
Diary
BY FTit, Blumenthal.

SANTA MARIA AND Ia FERIA
STATIONS ON THE RIO GRANDR.
sept 8 - \ thick fog was meet
ng our eyes the first thing com
ing out OF our hunks this morning
so heavy that you could not penc-
'rate It and see the green fringe Of mes
quito brush across the river. In about
an hour 1t lifted and hung itself about
five ic,t above ground, filling our nose
and mouth with a wet and smoky sub
stance tasting very much like the
muddy water OF the Rio Grande.
The regular routine work has been
general order during the day plus a
lot OF cleaning up OF personal equip
mcnt Two Of our three squads are
10 move from here in the morning to
afford more uniform training
throughout the company Only on,
squad will be left and to be relieved +.
every twenty four hours Three scout
parties went ou, tins evening, each in
oharg' Of corporal to locate stores.
road. iordJng place, and number Of
accessible food stores; number ot in.
habuaut, Mexican, and Americans,
and also To- gather what information
from the people YOU might be able to
pick up
The boys have Just returned. some
with rud,ly drawn maps done in the
field, wth data; others with informa.
ton from which can be drawn accurate
map, when orally described
The river has gone down sine. last
night about five feet and is still falling.
Orc ot our boys Private Rue Bell.
captured Mexican eagle by breaking
ono Of her wings with a we'll directed
shot The eagle has been looked after
and housed Tied up in a big hollow
tres on the camp site he is now serv
ing as mascot am back doing
duty on the line. feeling fine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
FOR TRADE

4 acres five miles east Of Mangm Okla Greer
house basement 4S2 floors go grass
land 1000 fruit of different kinds berry bushes irrigated with
springs from gravity flow 100 good alfalfa
maize and hat years percent price
VIII trade equity for close income this city and like
OF ncumbrancc Ils' North
Broadway Wal Oklahoma City Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
WANTED-ford ear 81 good condition. In
exchange for truck land I'm Texas Rulf
coast country Inquire G27 W. Main 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
Voters Need Not
Reveal Their Age

CHICAGO, Sept lj.-Judge Thoma,
+. Scully OF the county court today
handed down decision that voter,
need not be required to give their ages
in registering Earlier in the day III.
Judge ruled that women need not give
their ages IN registering, leading
women having filed a protest. After
that decision the question as applicable
to men voters was formally presented
to Judge Scully
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY furnished southenat front sIrcp.
ing rom others; prefer gentlemen
20 EaS ith
FOR RENTING. light, airy, front
=, rooms, close In. rent reasonable II
Fast Third
FOR RENT Nicely Furnished northeast
or southeast roam private family. walk
'hs distance Price - aud SO Wal J5S3
fbit ltlNF NlcDb furnished looms
:, phon. and tennis court privilege 1905
North hroadwav Walnut 1901
FOR Rl.NT-Nico ,loou rooms. close In;
also close 10 Emerson school building
con WI hlIn or ZIG " Ith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
MALE HELP WANTED
In Answering Ads Please Mention rimss

e~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~>S~~>~ ~>~~~~s~~~~>>->@~~~~~---~- %
WANTFD-Severai first class men VINO
have had experience In handling mnps
Something new; rapid seller terr 10
state Oklahoma; commission proposition
Address R-275. care Times
hEN-our illustrated catalogue "H-
plains how We teach the barber tlale
IN = few weeks mailed free Moler Bar
Der College, Dallas. Ter
BOOKKEEPING. baneing. higher ac-
counting. penmanship, sien grnphN-
ell commercial subjects Private lessons
any tim. Night school Monday Wcdnes-
day. Frinny ALSO courses by mail fur
detailed Information call or address Pro'
J. +. BATES Southwestern school ot Ac-
countancy. y01 Weaver Bldg, Oklahoma
City, Phone Maple 23s.
BOY Wholesale house wants
boy over l6 years: must be out ~
school, excellent opportunities Tor al
vancemen, Tor bright willing worker
Apply sa7 w. Main,
WANTED Experienced boy TO wrap bun
dies and work In Qttlce bring refer
ences. Apply tho Hub tlothing CO.. IVN
W Main,
MED one twin. two single moto c) cl's
6 bicycles over iG Apply = n
Mess"Nvnr Service
BAKFR-AIl around man. at once l.
purtch Mena. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13

WELL located Oklahoma city property
also lots. including fine home want
good farm or unimproved land. owner,
t-Gl GLlgIOnau
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22

Extra fine Shirt Waists to be found
at Lepper's. (adv)
Charles Bilsborrow and wife, and
mother Mrs. Cora Bilsborrow' leave
Saturday for Detroit to spend Christ
mas with Frank Bilsborrow.
Ladies Shoes at Leppers. (adv)
During the cold winter months, the
Idle Hour Theatre will run but three
nights a week. Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday are the days, and every one
of these nights will be feature night.
Snow has fallen little every day
now for over two weeks. Sleghing
is good, and the mercury has reached
the zero mark but two nights since
the cold spell struck us.
Mr.. and Mr.. Luman j. Durham and
son Lyle will leave on Saturday to
spend the holidays with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Leon Hopkins IN Lansing.
Judge Anderson and wife were
Kalamazoo visitors on Tuesday.
Reduced prices in hand finished
articles at the Emporium. (adv)
Mrs. VIM. Killefer was in Kalama-
zoo on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Martha Smith has been quite
i'll at her home on North Gremps
street.
Hosiery at Lepper's.. (adv)
"Bill' Killefer is at the Baths in Ben
ton Harbor. He commences now to
think about getting in condition for
next season, and the baths are the
preliminary steps. He will be joined
there by Grover Alexander, the star
Phillie pitcher. This pair comprise
the best battery in the business.
John Haworth returned last week
from a business trip through Illinois.
He stopped off on his return to spend
a day or so at the International Stock
show.
Mrs. Martha Burlington leaves for
Milton, Ohio this week to join her
husband enroute to Florida for the
winter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22
LOCAL NEWS

Frank Fuller went to Arlington last
Sunday to attend the funeral of his
old friend and neighbor, John Robbins
Mrs. Frank Hodges and two child
rem left for independence, Kansas the
first of the week, where she will visit
sister and brother. This is her old
home, and the sister she has not seen
in twenty-one years.
Mrs. Ed DeHaven went to Person,
Michigan the first Of the week to
spend the Holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Plentler. -
Bargains in Ivory at the Emporium.
(adv)
There will be Holiday Fisher par
ty at the Opera House, Paw Paw on
Wednesday evening January 3rd.
No. Orchestra. Book that girl now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sherman have
gone to Big Rapids to spend the hoii.
days with relatives and friends.
DR.. Racette and family will leave
on Saturday for Muskegon, their old
home, to spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
A few Cotton Shirt Waists, great
value at Lepper's. (adv)
Frank Hodges is improving rapidly
now from his injury. He is able to
be at the store to attend to business,
and gets about with the aid Of crutch-
es.
Mr.. Foster the photo man, has been
showing some fine photos recently on
the screen at the Idle Hour theatre.
They are all taken from local subjects
which adds interest to the pictures.
Mr. Foster is an artist Of real ability,
and if you are thinking of a photo of
yourself or Of the Riddles in the near
future you would do well to see him
at the studio.
Harry Tellam and family left last
Thursday for Pennsylvania to spend
the holidays at the home of Mrs. Tell
ans parents. Harry expects to take
in the Auto show in New York city.
Headquarters for handerchiefs for
Ladies at Leppers. (adv)
Everybody is planning for the Fis-
her Dancing party at Longwell's
Opera house on Wednesday evening
January 3rd.
Sheriff Beattie was in Hartford or
business on Monday.
Ford Wilbur has been in Detroit for
the past two weeks as stenographer
in Gle of the courts there.
Charles Holt of Detroit has been the
guest of Paw Paw relatives and
friends this week. Charley is another
one of the Paw Paw boys who is max
ing good. He is now chief electric
ian for the Detroit Iron and Steel
company, a position he has held fol
the past seven years.
Another shipment of Ladies Sill
Petticoats at Leppers. (adv,
Dwight G. Watson left last Monday
morning for Kalamazoo to assume hi:
new duties as manager of the Kala
mazoo branch of the Bell Telephone
company.
Miss Ola Killefer returned this
week from a trip to Chicago.
M. II. Young was in Lansing tn,
first of the week on business connect
ed with the REQ Automobile compan,
in which he is stakeholder.
You can get hand painted plat,
for song at the Emporium. (adv
Mrs. Rhoda Hopkins has returned
to her home after several weeks alb
sence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22

II You Want Your viCtroIa by Christmas
Order II NOW

Large additions productive capacity have given the Victor
Company Of output former but
augmentng has than absorbed the gain
history Vctro production has the short
age so acute Company with 5000 operatives
and ceasng day and night production finds itself liter
ally deluged with untitled orders
Our stock not by complete but with few of the
best selling styles nso and with shipments back orders due
within the week prepared accept limited
number of orders for certain styles with the of Christmas
delivery But, remember limited number only hence do not
NEYat too long.
to-day select the Christmas gift that will give
pleasure people for longer time than anything else
YOU could buy.
vICTROLAS $500 to $4,000. Convenient o Pay
rnent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less 25c. All over that
amount, sc per line extra.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One Roll Top Desk
One Typewriter
One Double Barrel Hammerless Shot
gun
One Parlor Billiard Table, with four
ivory balls and cues, all in fine shape.
S. o. Kenyon
46t3* Paw Paw, Mich,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22
GAME FLAVORED CHICKEN.

GAME FLAVORED CHICKEN.
Bred and fed to resemble wild game
/ am the only poultry man in Michi-
gan who knows this secret. Price
8 dressed birds $3.50. Av. W.T.. PA
lbs. each. Postage paid.
j. Henry Myers, Bona Poultry Farm
45t4 Lawton, Michigan
FOR SALE-Four Cows q Jersey.
1 Guernsey, and Holstein Jersey.)
F. l.. Allen
Ats Four miles west of Paw Paw.
WANTED-Thoroughly honest, COM
petent and equipped farmer to rent
highly productive 17C acre farm near
Decatur. Must be good stock man
and well recommended.
Address G.. X. Care of The True North
emer-Paw Paw, Michigan 47t3
FOR SALE-Round Oak Heater Nc.
20. Complete with coal fixtures.
Phone IA f. 1 r. o. Smith
Aft. Mattawan, Mich.
LOST-On the street or in some store
last Saturday, pair of spectacles
in case. Finder kindly leave them
at The True Northerner office, or re-
turn to owner. Matthew Dillon
Ats Paw Paw. Mich.
FOR SALE-Ladies good Winter
Coat, with fur collar and plush lined
Also pair Of one horse sleighs, new
box and spring seat.
Enquire at Rink
47tf Paw Paw, Mich
JOB PRINTING our specially
THE TRUE NORTHERNER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22

FOR SALE-High class r. E. Reds,
Rose or single combs. Price by ex-
press collect, Cockerels $1.00, Pullets
90 cents each. / defy anyone to find
better birds at the price. Have paid
$500 for Cockerels no better than
these. j. Henry Myers
Bona Poultry Farm
45t4 Lawton, Michigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
JOHN HAYES.
Long a Lawyer Her" mud once n
Ueciai Sessions Justice.

John HAYES. at n time n prominent
member OF Tammany Hall and Of the
Count Democracy. died Of pneumonia
last night In hts home. 81 East Scv-
enty-hfth street. lie WAS SO wears old
having been born In New York city OH
March 4. 1895 He attended private
schools and then studied h". engaging
I'm professional practice many years ago
at 40 Nassau street.
About nfty-hvc years aCo MI HAYES
Was elected School Commissioner for
several terms and inaugurated many re-
forms In the school system az the city
Later he was elected Il member 81 the
Legislature from tho Third Assembly
district. lie served as = Justice az the
Court OF Special Sessions for about sN\
years. For th" last twenty wears he
had been retired, hut he continued
prominently Identified with Democr"'ir
politirs Of the city and was AN assoc
ciate OF the Tammany leaders In power
A uuartcr OF q century ago
Mr. Hayes ~ survived 10y one son, /"
brother and two sisters. lie was for
many years n member of the National
Democratic club and until recently q
member OF other clubs IN he rlts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

INSISTED. Conn. Jan. 1.--Refore a
large assemblago in ST. Miohael's Bpis-
copal Church in Litchtield this afternoon
Miss Joan Satterlee Sanford. daughter
Of Mrs. William II. Sanford of Itch
field. became the bride OF Sanford Brew
ster Of New York. son of Mrs. \. Maclay
Pentz. The ceremony WAS performed by
the Rev. Or. Storeis O Seymour. rector.
Miss Sanford and Miss Katherine du
Bois OF New York were the maids OF
honor. and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Eleanor and Priscilla Lockwood
of New York, Miss Margaret Hastings
of Elizabeth. y, J., and Miss Helen
Cahill OF Litchfeld, Winthrop Jack
son OF Hartford was best man, The
ushers we're r. II. Sanford Of itchfeld.
Cabot Brewster OF Elizabeth. y. J, (: Rich.
ard Jackson Of Middletown. William
jackson OF Hartford. Eldon Harvey and
Sanford Jacques OF New York.
A reception ollowed at Elm Court.
the home OF the brides mother. The
church decorations consisted of laurel
and red and white carnations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewster will live in New York,