davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most TerribIe SUI
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E Pinkham's Yexeta.
bic Compound.
Denison, Texas. = CATER my little
girl was born two years ago began suf-

fering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
i was very nervous,
but just kept drag
|ginE On until last
summer when / got
whsre1 could not do
my, work. ] would
have q chill every
day and hot fiashss
and dizzy spells and
INV hood WSSS1ld AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

,iuO VvJoO 81 poQoo.
= guarded with my wife yest
day, and We haven't spoken sinc(
why don't you make wy .srm sciI
to. All I'm worried about new II u
hdemnity.s ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
AK shs Fair aaalds.

SSOsS wv ~ sssSSSsOs I4Itf II1Fl
One kiss In every hundred carries al
germ, according to the United States
sealth service. How many germs
would the average man acquire Of an
svsniAs7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Uncle Eben.

'De man OATS allus sayin' whut he'd
do If he was in somebody else's place."
said Uncle Eben, mos generally ain
dom muffin much on his own account"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Woman. Complaint.

When a woman wishes to c6fnpii-
n1ent another woman she says, Yes.
she IL attractive from q mans point
Of view."-Topeka Capital. HI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Summer Clouds.

Summer CJouoo.
Some Of the highest clouds We SEQ
on summers day are made OF snow
fakes and tiny floating crystals OF Ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

Extending Life Of oileloth.
II double layer Of brown paper
is nut under oilcloth on shelves or
tables it will wear three times as long
as Il laid directly on the wood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
oreat THINGS In L,f..

OF01e InVn0o II ktt0.
Tho greatest thing . man can do
for his Heavenly Father 10 to be kind
to some Of his other childFsu."-Asnry
DTtmmond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

Art's Poor Reward.
It Is remarkable how few men who
follow guitar playing for q living get
rich.-Little Rock Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
pIplomaelst.

DipIomattsE
A diplomatist is one who never does
with a club what he can do with
hairpin.-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

"Both my chill
dren have taken
Father Johns
M e dicine with
good results. l
always have a
b bottle of t h e
medicine in the
ouse for an
emergency"
(Signed) Mrs. S.
Barson 10 Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for February 6, 1916

II don't know" he answered honestly
"There were lot of things l wanted to
say to you, and now l can't think of
them"
mice things?"
Perhaps it's the house," he replied
vaguely. II wish we could get out of
here for a little while After lunch want
you to come to walk with me. Will your"
where, Don?" NJ
He smiled.
an the park"
what an odd fancy!" she answered.
"Here get you all mixed up with your
father and mother and the Queen" he ran
on. II want to talk to you alone"
He sounded more natural to her when
he talked like that.
"All right, Don, though there are
hundred things ought to do this after
noon. And must decide about going to
the mountains with Dolly. What were
those other plans you cabled me about?'
"Those are what l want to talk over
with you," he answered.
"But what are they? I'm dying to
know"
"I'll tell you in the park. Now I'll 60,
so that you'll have time to do some of the
hundred things you want to do"
He turned to 60.
Don't you want to-to-"
She held out her arms to him. He
kissed her lips. Then she seemed to come
back to him as she had been before she
sailed. She became alive; she became
his. He could have said all he wished to
say then. But her mother was calling her.
"I'll be here at two. And this once
you must cancel every other engagement"
"Yes, DON"
She came to the door with him,-an
unusual attention for her to show him.
and stood there until he turned the corner.
He did not know where to go, but uncon-
sciously his steps took him downtown.
He stopped at florists and ordered
dozen roses to be sent back to the house.
He stopped to order box of her favorite
bonbons. Then he kept on downtown
toward the Office of Carter, Rand & Sea-
graves. But this was the first day of his
vacation, and so he had no object in going
there. He must find place to lunch. He
came to dairy lunch, and then he knew
exactly what it was he needed. He
needed Sally Winthrop to talk over his
complication with him.
As he made his way to the counter for
his sandwich and coffee, he frowned.
He had told her that he would surely need
her. And now she was gone. He suddenly
recalled that she had not even left her
address.
He came back to the chair in the corner
he always occupied when he could get it.
The chair next to his was empty. 1t
was uncanny.
One by one, the familiar faces of regular
patrons passed him. For a year, now,
Sally Winthrop and he had lunched with
this group and made up their minds to-
gether just what sort of person each one
was. In their presence now he forgot she
was away. 1t was as if she had crept
back, unseen by the Others. and was sit
ting beside him in that empty chair. This
steadied him and brought him to himself.
1t was only two days ago that he was
discussing with her the final details of the
house awaiting Frances, and she had made
him feel that everything was perfect.
"She will love it., she had assured him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
The Wall Street Girl
Continued from page IL

its wonderful to make good in so many
things all at once! So-good-by."
"But you talk as if you were not coming
back again!"
"I'm coming back to Carter, Rand &
Seagraves-if that's what you mean"
Sand you're coming back hereto your
homer"
eyes; I'm coming back here"
"Then we'll just say s'long."
."No. We must say good-by"
She had not wished to say this in so
many words. She had hoped he would
take the new situation for granted.
"When come back you must look on
me as-as Mr.. Farnsworth does"
"That's nonsense"
"No; it's very, very good sense. It's
the only thing possible. Can't you see?"
NO."
"Then Frances will help you see."
"She won't want to make cad of me;
know that"
"Pm going in now"
She opened the door behind her.
"Wait moment" he pleaded.
"No, can't wait any longer. Good-by."
She was in the dark hall now.
"Good-by," she repeated.
"S'long," he answered.
Softly, gently, she closed the door upon
him. Then she stumbled up the stairs
to her room, and in the dark threw herself
face down on her bed.
EITHER Frances had grown more beau
tiful in the last three months, or Don
had forgotten how really beautiful she
was when she left; for, when she stepped
down the gang-plank toward him, he was
quite sure that never in his life had he
seen any one so beautiful as she was then.
Her cheeks were tanned, and there was
foreign touch in her costume that made
her look more like lady of Seville than
of New York. As she bent toward him
for modest kiss, he felt for second as
if he were in the center of some wild plot
of fiction. This was not she to whom he
was engaged,-she whom he purposed to
marry within the week,-but rather some
fanciful figure of romance.
He stepped into her car,-he did not
know even if he was asked, and for
half hour listened to her spirited narration
of incidents of the voyage. 1t was mostly
of people, of this man and that, this wo-
man and that, with the details OF the
weather and deck sports. Under ordinary
circumstances he might have enjoyed the
talk; but, with all he had to tell her, it
sounded trivial.
But it came to an end. They reached
the house. Even then, there was much
talk of trunks and other things of no i'm
portance to him whatever. Stuyvesant
hung around in frank and open admira-
ton of his daughter; and Mrs. Stuyvesant
beamed and listened and stayed. Don
had feeling that, in spite of his position
in the family, they looked upon him at
this moment as an intruder.
1t was another half hour before he
found himself alone with her. She came
to his side at once-almost as if she too
had been awaiting this opportunity.
Dear old Don," she said. "Its good
to see you again. But you look tired
"And you look beautiful" he ex-
claimed.
Now that he was alone with her, he felt
again as he had at the steamer-that this
woman was not she to whom he was en-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
GREAT LINERS HELD UP
 BY U-BOAT MENACE
(COntinued From First Page)

through the danger zone include the Wieldricht from Lisbon, a Dutch freighter; the Greek steamer Agios GeorgiOs, from Pireaus; the Belgier, British, from Marseilles, and the Lin- colnshirer British from Havre.
 The steamer Frederick VIII. of the Scandinav1an-Ameri Line, which is bringing home James w. Gerard the American ambassador to Germany, and Mrs. Gerard, was six hundred miles east of New York at noon yes- terday.
 Recent cable advices have men toned number of noted persons on the several passenger steamships on the way to New York and now in close proximity to the newly created sub- marine war zone. Sarah Bernhardt is coming here on the French liner Espagne as well as Mme. Lima Caval- ieri, an opera singer, and Mime. Maria Montessori, educator.
 On board the French liner Lafayette are MT. and Mrs. William K. Wander bilt, Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Eliza beth Marbury; John Barrett, A. Piatt Andrew, Giulio Gatti-Casazza, Frank A. Munsey, s. s. McClue and Enrico CaruSO.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Cty Hen1s

Ignace B. Janoski of Nanticoke Pa., is visiting local friends.
 Philip seibert of 139 Arch street celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday at the home of his daughter, Miss M. Seibert, today.
 Burton C., son of Leonard B. Nal lory, has entered the Sturges school at Ithaca, N. Y., where he will study for Cornell.
 Edward Brokham and Frank Bod danski were arrested at the gas house this afternoon for fighting with each other. They will be arraigned in court tomorrow.
 On Saturday afternoon the State Social workers held a conference at the Hotel Taft in ..ew Haven. After Q business session, election of officers was held with the following results: Miss M. Carpenter of Stamford, pres ident; Miss Elsie c. Osborn of this city, secretary and treasurer.
 Boys Secretary E. W. Yergin of the Y. M. c. A., has introduced anOthe innovation in the form of a noon day club, which is for the purpose of al- lowing the out of town boys, who at tend the local schools, the use of the association rooms at noon.
 At the meeting of the Jehuda Halevi lodge last evening it was voted to en- gage permanent club rooms. Plans for a class initiation on October 22 were also discussed. A ladies' night will be held later in the month. JO seph Ullman of New Haven was pres ent last night and addressed the meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
DEMOCRATIC STARS COMING
BeardsIey, Cummings, Bainbridge Colby, Malone, Guilfoile, Duffy. Ionergan, Walsh and Others.
Bainbrdge

Chairman w. F. Mangan of the democratic town committee today an nounced several rallies which will be held by local democracy with the most prominent speakers that have sover appeared in this city for any campaign Details are not complete as vet as to what form of celebration will be held on the occasion of the rallies but 1t is believed that a mon ster street parade will be one of the features.
 Each of the rallies will be held in the Russwin Lyceum. On October IS the following speakers will argue on the issues of the campaign: Morris E. Beardsley of Bridgeport, candidate for governor; F. E. Duffy of West Hartford, candidate for secretary of state; Francis E. Guilfoile of Water Er1rv. candidate for lieutenant gOver- nor. and Dudley Field Malone of New York, collector of the port, and con- sldered one of the aolest orators in the east.
 !. On October A Homer s. Cummings, candidate for United States senator, and Augustine Lonergan, candidate for congress from this district, will be the speakers October 30 will see another selection of able takers when A. Mitchell Palmer, former congressman and natonal committeeman from Pennsylvania, and ex-Governor David l. Walsh of Massachusetts will appear in the Lyceum.
 As the final shot in the campaign the town committee has secured two speakers of national fame for November 2, when Bainbridge Colby, former leader of the progressives in New York state and now one of the staunchest Wilson advocates in the country and ex-Congressmaa Lynch with ex-COngressman Lonergan will make the final plea to the local voters for support.
 Chairman Mangan stated today that the Wilson and Marshall club was growing fast and a meeting would be held Wednesday evening. The town committee will meet tomorrow even ing at o'clock in the headquarters in the Leland block
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Eleventh Inning.

Brooklyn-Gardner threw out Smith. Gardner threw out Johnston. Daubert famed.
 No runs. no hits, no error.
 Boston-Janvrin popped to Dau- bert Walsh fouled to Daubert, who made a pretty catch running toward the stand Hoblitzell walked, for the third time. Mowrey threw out LeWls. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Twelfth Inning.
 Brooklyn-Myers struck out. Wheat popped to Gardner. Scott threw out Cutshaw, a smart play.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Boston-Gardner flied to Wheat. Scott walked. Thomas forced Scott, Olson to Cutshaw. Smith threw out Ruth.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Thirteenth Inning.
 Brooklyn-Gardner took Mowrey's S grounder but threw wildly to first and the batter was safe. Olson sacrl- feed, Ruth to Hoblitzen, Mowrey moving onto second. Miller flied out to Thomas Smith flied to Lewis who cut off a hit by a seemingly impos- sible catch.
 No runs. no hits. one error.
 Boston-Smith threw out Hooper at first Janvrin fOUled to MOWrey. Walsh also fOuled to MoWrey.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Fourteenth Inning.
 Brooklyn-Scott threw out John ston. Daubert line flied to Walsh. Scott threw out Myers coming over be- hind the pitcher and taking Myers bounder with one hand, throwing out the batter while on the dead run. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Boston-FIoblitzell walked, for the fourth time. Lewis sacrificed, Smith to Cutshaw. Gainer batted in place of Gardner. At this point McNally was sent in to run in place of Hobl1t- zell.
 McNally scored on Gamers single to left.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
MARKET DEMORALIZED
Activity Of German Submarines Causes Heavy Break at Opening Cotton and Wheat Hit Hard.

New York, Oct. 9.-The stock mar ket was demoralized at today's open ing. standard issues as well as war stocks breaking five, ten and even twelve points at the outset on enor- nous liquidation. The break was attributed to the German submarine activities and their possible conse- quences.
 New York. Oct. 9.-A wave of selling hit the cotton market at the opening today, causing break of from to 32 points from Saturday s close. Fear of difficulty in making cotton exports due to the presence of German submarines was responsi- ble.
 New York, Oct. 9.-Marine in surance rates from American to Eng fish ports jumped from one to five per cent in consequence of the Ger man submarine operations Rates to Hayre and Bordeaux increased from 5-8 to 3-4 of one per cent. to five per cent.
 Chicago, Oct. 9-Activity of Ger man submarines resulted today in a downward crash of wheat values. The break at the start amounted to 12 cents bushel in some cases, Decem- Der falling to $1.54 1a as compared with s1.59h at Saturdays finish.
 Prices of corn, oats and provisions also fell, but not to so radical a de- gree as in the case of wheat. Greatly increased difficulty in mak- ing exports was the generally accept ed reason for the declines. The foremost feature was United States Steel on an offering of 3O,- 900 shares at 112 to 109, represent ing a loss over the weekend or slightly more than seven points. The Mercantile Marine issues, con- mon and preferred, were lower by 7 1-2 to 12 points.
 After the most exciting half hour seen in the stock market since the panic of 1907 the tide of liquidation was stemmed by a heavy volume of | buying orders reported to have been sent to the market by important l banking interests.
 Recoveries ranged from four to eight points while Republic Steel virtually regained it's IS point de- | cline.
 Sales in the first hour reached the i unprecedented total of approximately 1 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Fired on Without Warning.

New York, Oct. 9.-The British steamer strathdene was fired upon without warning, according to the commander of the ship, Capt. Wilson,, who was brought into port today by the steamer Elm No. from Quebec, with 33 memb bers of the crew.
 Captain Wilson said that the first thing he knew of the presence of the submarine was when shells began to fall about the ship about o'clock yesterday morning. Time was given for the crew to take to the boats he said, after which the vessel was tor DedOed.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
CAPTAIN SEES THREE U-BOATS.

Newport, R. l., Oct. 9.-The execu- tive officer of the destroyer Ericsson returned early today from the scene of the German submarine activities off Nantucket reported that nine ships had been sunk and that three sub- marines were operating off the coast This information. he said. he had on the authority of the captain Of the Nantucket shoals lightsh1p.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
POSTPONE BERLIN CASE.

The hearing on the petition of Nor man l.. Beckley, candidate for select man in Berlin, who is contesting the election of w. I. Alling was post poned in the superior court today until Saturday at 10 a. m. Judge J. A. Futile will hear the case. Pierce te Pierce is counsel for MT. Beckley, while Lewis sperry represents MT. AL ling.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
WALL STREET UPSET
 U-BOAT ACTIVITY
Break at Opening Followed by
 FeVerish Selling Of Shares

Wall Street. The stock market was thrown into a condition of panic at todays opening in consequence of the activities of German submarines in American waters. Prominent stocks, particularly the war group de- clined five, ten, and in few in- stances nearly twenty points from last weeks final prices. Marine pre- ferred recorded an extreme loss of thirteen points, with ten for the com mon Republic Steel fell eighteen points, United States Steel almost eight points with as much for Cru cible Steel, and five to ten points for other munitions and equipments. Even standard railway shares were materially affected Union Pacific, Reading, New York Central and Bal timore and Ohio losing three to six points.
 Substantial support brought about rallies of three to six points in some of the stocks most affected while Re- public Steel regained all but two points. The list displayed remark able recuperative power on free ab-
 
 after the opening.
 Activity continued at 8 furious pace throughout the forenoon, trading in the first two hours exceeding 1,30Oy 900 shares. Rallies were subject to occasional sharp setbacks, shipping issues, which formed an enormous percentage of the whole, being natl- rally the objective of the short in terest. The turnover in volume was almost beyond computation, many single lots at 1000 to 5000 shares fol- lowing the first lot of 30,000. Recess sions of to 3 points from extreme rallies set in at midday. Bonds were heavy on comparatively light deal ings.
 Marines and some rails, notably Southern Pacific, were under pres sure in the reduced operations of the intermediate session. Other leaders offered greater resistance, though gen. erally below best prices of the first rally.
 Closing: Steel was the most stable feature among the leaders in the final hour, Marines and specialties shad- ing on fresh selling.
 The closing was weak.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
No Word of KingStOn'S Crew.

Boston, Oct 9.-No definite word had been received up to afternoon to- day of the crew of vessel recorded in wireless despatches yesterday as the British steamer Kingston, one of the victims of German submarine at tacks in the vicinity of the Nantucket lightship yesterday and last night.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Last Resort

F Many people consult me as last re- EBort. They go from one doctor to an- Fother, try a lot of patent medicines, Hollow every kind of advice their I Ifrie els and neighbors give them, and athen, at last, make up their minds to scome and see me.
 Are you doing the very same thing? You, too, will ultimately come to me s las a last resort.
 Has it ever occurred to you how xmuch better you would be off if you &nad consulted me first and saved the &xptSse and disappointment you have 8 8rone through?
 H It is your plain duty to take care of Four health, to do all in your power To regain it when you have lost it.
 kou owe it to yourself, to your fam
 sy, to your community.
 Are you doing y0ur-'uty7 @ Remember: I have more experience @n chronic and nervous troubles than @ he general practitioner because such H7iseases are my speciality. But can-
 hot do miracles. And it is a sad m Om-
 mt to me when I have to pass the
 sentence, "Too Late" to the anxious
 patient who, though discouraged still
 no Gfshed a faint flame of hope. And
 he remorse of it! The thought how
 1ifferent things might have been if he sAnad consulted me before his trouble
 becanne incura ble!
 DON'T. NEGLECT. EVEN. THE d &ree me before it outgroWs control. It #,ost:4 you nothing to consult me. And ksd may bitterly regret not having <HS& eno so.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
NEW BRITAIN MEN JAILED.
Louis RobOti and Peter Jalimbert Sent
 to Jail For Six Months.


 to Jail For Six Months.
 Louis Roboti and Peter Jalimbert, both of this city, were arraigned in the Bristol police court this morning on charges of breach of the peace and assault and were each sent to jail for six months.
 Roboti and Jalimbert were members of a gang that went to Bristol yester- dav to watch the Nutmeg football team play. Shortly after the game started the gang began to make itself objectionable and when Officer Joseph zigman objected Roboti punched him in the eye and a free-for-all fight en- sued. Jalimbert was arrested after the game when he was pointed out as enc of the leaders in the fight. oj- B ia etaoin shrdl cmfwy vcbgkjq
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
TEUTON SUBMARINES SINK NINE STEAMERS
(Continutd from First Page.

(Continutd from First Page. ) to Europe. Speculation even touched upon the rumor, impossible to run down. that the U-boat was made in sembled at a secret base on this side of the Atlantic, where sho was launched.
 The rumor broadened to include reports that stores of patrol and other supplies had been spirited out of American ports and deposited in ma- rine caches.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
BIDS DROP OFF
War Talk, Activity of German Sub marines and Depression at Opening of New York Market Has Effect.

The Hartford stock exchange was unusually quiet today. War talk, the activity of the German submarines off the American shore and the depres- sion of the New York market at the opening caused all of the local stocks to drop off more or less. There was no sign of panic however and no signof stocks were being offered. This morn ing brokers on the Hartford exchange did little business, preferring to await developments and see what the day would bring forth on the New York market. Of all the local stocks that reacted, the drop of American Brass was the heaviest, that stock losing five or six points. The quotations were as OllOWs:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Child Dies of Burns.

Lucy Gervasi, the four-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sebastian Gervasi of 7S Myrtle street who was seriously burned while playing about a bonfire near her home several days ago, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery.