davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
GIVE THE BABY A CHANGE.

Bad air, bad milk. over-crowding, poverty, dirt. ignorance, heat-these combine in summer to kill the city baby. It seems as though the brunt of the cities sanitary sins were fo- cused on the baby. The baby didn't ask to come, to live in a hot. dark, airtight tenement, to be fed on dirty, half spoiled milk, to be pestered with flies and mosquitoes. He is not re- sponsible for any of these conditions and it is his right that he have fresh air, clean surroundings and decent food. The United States Public Health Service issues free of charge to all applicants a bulletin on "The Summer Care of Infants" It should be in the hands of every mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
PONDER WELL {
 BEFORE DECIDING

Mrs M. M writes: T am widow
 of 26 and have been going with a
 young man of 27 two years. Love him.
 He loves me little more than l do him. Tells he means good. Not mak- ing enough to care for home and girl. Sickly he is at times. Out of job. Don't want me to leave him. He does not go with any other, get along we'll Hate to part. I earn my own living. Cam get,others. but none like as do this one. Never can forget him. Do you advise me to wait? He likes me as I am kind, good, patient" Friends and kin can best advise, Waiting may mean years (your best)
 Much may happen. It is right to study out and advise what's best be- fore long watching and waiting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to i'm sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per sonal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
A Jaunty Sports Dress

One must keep. an eye on sports frocks, for they continue to occupy a place in the front rank of fashion. Very jaunty is this model with blouse in Norfolk style, box plaited below a shaped yoke. The skirt is a fplain four-piece model Plain awning cloth is used for the jacket and the same material in check design for the skirt, belt and collar.
 In medium size the design requires 2h yards 44-inch plain and 2Zs yards striped material, same width. Very graceful lines will be gained for the costume, if the cutting guide is fol- lowed carefully. First take two open widths of material and place them on the cutting table, right sides fac ing. Tke sleeve and front gore of the skAt are laid on lengthwise thread of the cloth, as near the sell wage as possible. Of course, if the sleeve is made to match the jacket, it is cut of plain material, but arranged in the samel way as shown on the cut ting guide. Along the opposite sell wage edge the back gore of the skirt and front of the jacket are laid, showing just how these sections are to be placed when being cut
 The long one-piece sleeves faring at the wrists strike new note in outing costumes. Although simple the skirt is admirably appropriate for sports use. It is gathered at the top and closes at the front.
 Striped and charming polka dotted handkerchief linens are much liked for tailored and sport costumes, but white and flesh color models are still the favorites for general use
 Some of the smartest Iblouses in- tended for sport and morning wear arc simply made but of fine material and each one has more than a mere sug- gestion of charm.
 Napoleon sport hats are the latest and most dashing. The brim, very
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

influence to bring it about. Her sue cess was a terrible blow to Mexico, where that stern. honest and uncom- promising Indian patriot, Benito Jaurez, was just beginning to bring order out of chaos. It is quite within the realm of possibility that, except for foreign interference, Jaurez might have established in Mexico a govern ment strong enough and just enough to have endured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
TWO STRINGS TO HIS BOW.

R. H. F. P. writes: "I am western girl of 19. Have been going out with a young fellow about four months. Since I have learned to like him sim cerely. Seems to love me. So he tells me. But his conversation is most of other girls who mhe knows. I get just niffed, jealous like. Think he don't care for me so much. Please tell what am to do:''
 Sweethearts are unreasonable some- times. Men do not all know what con- versations interest girls, They may chat about girls, thinking to amuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS cou,r.<ntea, 1911. iacca.s ne-sp.p.r s,nas.,e

years of their six children. They were hard to manage and I was poorly fed.
 Among their learning was that of mu- sic. In this they went beyond me. A professor was brought in to teach mu- sue. By and by I lost my situation and was homeless. He proposed mar riage. Would not take no for answer. We wed, keeping it a secret Six
 months later, surprised all by an- nouncing we had wed. Husband is
 well off. We have fine home. They
 act hurt. Shill I invite them to din-
 ners here?"
 You are tender hearted. The din-
 ners given will return good for evil in your happy welded life. Alls we'll
 that ends we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
SUNSHINE PUDDING

One quart of milk, six eggsc two full of pufverised sugar; mix flour with little cold milk; add the yolks and whites of two esss. bake as cugtard; whom cool, beat the whites of four eggs stiff; stir sugar in lightly; add wine. then frost; serve cold. .1 li
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
DIED.

DIED. N DEAN-In Danbury, July 14. Adelia C., widow of Charles E. Dean. in Sher roth year. MULvIHILL-In Danbury, July 14. Mary A. Ward, wife of William M. Mulvihill.
 RUSSELI@1n Danbury, July IS. Jo- Seph H. Russell. aged 77 yearA LIGHT-In Danbury, July Is. Henry Light, age 6 years. HURD-In White Hills. July IS, Amanda w.. widow of Ezra A. Hurd. aged S9, years. DONNELLY-At Stamford. July 1e, Katherine F.. widow of Patrick Donnelly. SOULE@In Stamford, Duly 16, AE11yV Smyth. wife~of 0eoagssH anEDss'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
FUNERAL BOUQUETS AND DESIGNS. JOHN RECK . SON.
MARRIED.

PETRIZZO = COMANDO In Dan- bury, July IS. Joseph Petrizxo and Miss Sarafina Comano. RUSSELL = WILLIAMS - In Dan- bury, July IS. Willard L. Russell and Miss Mae L. Williams. DEMPSEY = TOWER = In Shelton. July 4, Miss Phoebe Beatrice Tower to Jeremiah M. Dempsey of Derby. BETTS- Norwalk. July 15. Albert R. Belts and Mss Gladys M. Sanger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
NUT PIE

Beat two eggs with half teacupfui of sugar; add not quite two iteacupfuls of milk; save enough to make smooth @ scant hah teacupful of flour. stir together, add little salt, and flavor with nutmeg. Cook in a double bq4ler until it thickens; add, aBteacupfuf of any chopped nut meats, and fill a pie tin lined with a baked crust. Cover with a nheringue, and brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
WEDDING KEPT SECRET.

N. M. writes:l T lon- for your ad- vice, please. am a girl of 24 and was without a home except at a distant relative'a. There l.. had charge tive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

With white georgette crape blouse is worn a modish sport skirt of white silk jersey re-enforced with a band of biscuit colored corduroy, which also affords the belt. The ruffle above the waist line is an interesting way to finish skirt top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
STUFFED FRUIT ToMAroEs

Remove the centers from ten tonfa
 toes. Cut up into cubes one small pine- apple. one lemon and one small green pepper. Over this pour three table, spoonfuls of olive oil. a dash of pep- together, fill your tomato shells with 1t. garhish each with a sprig of pars
 ley. Serve on bed of lettuce leaves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

A man is occasionally killed at the automobile races. but such trif1ing in- ,cidents do no truffle the good nature of the crowd,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
CANNING BEETS

To can young beets. cut off the tops, leaving an inch of the stem. Wash but do not bruise the skin. Cook until tender Peel and place in jars Fill to overflowing with boiling water. Put the lids on loosely. steam in q boiler for an hour and then tighten the Ida
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
GINGER PUNCH

Make syrup of one quart of water and one and one-half cupfuls of sugar by boiling them together for seven minutes. Add one teaspoonful of Ja-. maica ginger; cool and strain. Add the puice of three lemons and .twc oranges: thoroughly chill. and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

If Congress. proceeds to investigate the gasoline com bine, they will no doubt get possession of all the facts that the office boys know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

Many families of soldiers will need cid, and they can get it if they live in doubtful Congressional districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

The pessimists say the July Fourth observance shows the decadence of but just think how loud the rooters yell for the home ball team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

College girls listen to baccalau- reate' is the way the newspapers head 1t up. Considering how they are worried by the dress making problem. 1t takes faith to believe they listen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

Efforts are being made in some cit@' les to teach children how to aHght from street cars. This would be wasted on many women who won't ride now in anything but automo- piles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

Those daisy chains the college girls carry for Commencement please the farmers. who are glad to see what they call a weed picked out from their Aelds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

The conservative citizen who would enjoy 2 Sunday automobile ride finds a period of about three hours begir- ming at 2 a. m. when the highways are con paratively free from joy rid CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
WAR HURRIES WEDDINGS.

Here comes the flag Hail it!
 Shout at the sight of it, ! The justice and right of it! : Uncover your head to it, The soldiers who tread to It. Here comes the flag!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
6ols mnO &ohle.

8ir balten Die bette aebIe uaD oas
bette 8rermbol5. Brobiert nns. Ga5e
@ppb & gDot So. grodett 6053. Neues
Gel. 1911
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
ce6ren oes Erieges.

Die unsebeure Stole, bic oas Sc
tfdiBpeien I'm segenpdrtisen ariese
Ffpielt, gibt Geleeenbeit gu rei9en grz
fabrunsen, aif @runo bsren ffd f1on
jebt in ben drtiIeriffifhen 6nhtreHen,
atuie Der pprometbeus4 btri1tet, bic
ueberaeugung ssltenb ma1t, 6ab mad
benz Mbi6lnb 6ss Welttrisges 6nrhz
gretfenoe lImtpdlaungen auf benz @e<
biete oes Mrtinerietpsiens gu ertpurten
fteben. go bot Der Rrieg NIT ouer
Deutli9teit erseben, bab Die Sample
mebr tationar unb Ianspieriser tptr=
ben, Johann Die Neisung aeigen, 81
reinen GteHrnssfdmpfen nm ftarfe
Telobefeftignngen iibersugehn. Mlis
bieisn nrlo drberen @riinben bat bic
fdtpere Mrtinerie, un6 Dor ALIEN bren
DurfgefdiiBe, cine ausfdlasgebenoere
8fDeutung gebobt. als man bis6er pers
nlutete. Die getpaItisen DerIuite ON
gsfhiBen, bic namentIi9 auf ruff
fder Settle au .peraeidnen ffno, 6eutei,
barauf bin, Dab Die leidte Mrtiuerie,
bic sni9t 70 nett binter Der Tront gea
bdlten perben fnnn, nod Ieidter ge<
mnff fper6en mub. Die 2situng bes
Gef6abfeuers aaf grpbem Mbitan6,
fosenannts Jernltituns, f9eint Die
riormals Mrt Der Geusrlsitang gstpors
ben SIT fein. werbDrgene ober fegnr
ns{A;t{y}a eSnua~r<TT,orar Er& - L..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21

leiaer 6ran begegnete, bib er iid) oit
Slppen mo lagte raib.
9am morte eben, bis on groB-
iabria biitl"
v9is lie ~grobi1brig lit - bis er
6orlter iit!~ bo6nte 0leuu. ,9is
oa6in 6at er old ldngit pergeiierl
itto on bleibit iibenl0
Soomiaa bate eine 3ornige ant-
mort auf ben 9ippen. g(ber pl6bIid,
id)lug lire Stimmltng INN, Ie
flatifte in Die Sdnoe uno lodtc bell.
o0onn 5iebe i6 8r meinem bod.
wiiroigen Serrn grlloer uno fibre
ibm Die 8irtI6aftl 8ie nrod]te
8laoimir iid freltenl~
llno ladeno lief fie an oen bei-
ben uoriiber, INN oas Sous beritm.
Sic fonnten Ole belle Stimme II,
Der 6erne perflinsen borer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
Sdymersbaftes Siiftentueh.

Tim Die 9erpenidmer5en BET Siii-
tetipeb 81 totem, fam man Iid ouf
Sloon's eminent perIaIlen. s.
orlilgt sum Sit Ser 59mer5en ullo
erleidtert iofort. aein Ginreiba.
1otig; es pertreibt aae NtusfeI- rnS
Neroenihmer5en. @eriude es iofort
gegen &beumatismls, 2umbaao,
Sails unS 8ruit : @nt5iinoung, Scr
%renfnngen, GuetIdunsen etc. anssc-
5ei6net BEL 9seuraleie uno Gori,
i9mer5en. Zoe bei alien apotbefer,t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
5rcie Yrefe fit seras: Gretag q. Sauaar 1916.

iberfauen ite 1pDbl aud NIT Masfen
por Dem 9e1i9t nnb NIT Gdbel, &ez
bDlper urto 8ranofadel in Der Sauit
Ge Wobnungen Der 8etden unb Sats
ten unb fteblen @elo unb Mertia9en
fir bte 8~epegung. Oie Boli5et TT
biefem Sretben gegeniber falt md9ts
los. Mnbere pieoer f1dGen Die BRIT
ttf9en uno etngeborenen Sffi3tere nies
Der. Qttentate ouf 8i5ef0ntee, Sous
perneure, 9i9ter, goli3eipor itdnoe II,
+. p. fino an Der Sagesoronung. Ser
aueenblidGide @i5etDnig, 2oro Sars
hinge, trGgt nod bte Narben, pelde
inn cine Bonnie beibra6te, ais ct
DEBIT, Die seue 9auptftaot Der aDlo@
ME, betraf. Sn ben leBten SaAren
fino gum minbsiten bier3ig Iol9er
ALTERNATE porgefommen.
Sen Mbiliften itebt ste poliaet
ebenfo modSlps seseniiber fpie ben
nddtli9en politiiden Hdubern. Mtrb
einmal elm Nibllif gefaneen unb bins
eerihtet, 70 f9ldst fi9 bas Wolf I'm
5etne MF9e. 2dBt man aber Sic
2ei9e, tpie bies fpdter sefdub. ni9t
aus Den gefdnsnismauern. 70 ftebt
bas @oIf gu 3ebntaufenben ora1Ben
unb bstradtet anbddtig unb beteno
Den &au9, Der bonn Sdeiterboufen
auffteigt.
Der arieg bat Ole reppIutiondre
gepegung u~nsebeuer aneefa6t uno
3eituneen aus Snbien ino bou BON
8erihten iiber politif6e 8erboftungen.
Nm II. Stunt f9rieb g. 8erbao I'm
2orbon ,yaetp Mge," baB Die 5itua-
tioh oerartig gefdbrli9 iei, bob maj,
Die tpetBen Srauen a~ngepiefen babe,
F9 gu ieber Mtnute fir bic 5lu9t be-
rest gu baIten. Sn notwithstanding
fur5er 3eit CAB Is putfde in Calcutta,
ongeri9tet BON Den MannI1aften
zines aus aanaba 5nriidtebrenben
9diffes, uno tn geplon, mo man
1000 gtngeborene enttpeber perboftets
ober n~ieberfnaate. Singapore Bate
cine geipaItige Grkbnng, our6 fpel9e
sine iber saris Snoien reidenoe Or
fhnDrung ans liht fam. SIN pun=
Job tpfirben 1000 0inbus gefongen ges
feBt. DreiBis tDurben gum Sobe per-
fatrteiIt. Sn Dagfbai purben febaebu
K@oIoaten erfGpTen unb In Delft ers
tappte mon eingeborene SoIbaten bo.
BEL, nte fie au,tptter a~erft6rter .
ngs beiBt, baB Der grntr BON Mf,
sbdniftan fi9 nit Der SIrtei berbiim.
ben min unb iiber geludiffan mad
Snbien marf1ieren nil. Sd babt
aud geb0rt, bdB Der Nisam pon 5eis
bernbao abssfeBt puroe, neil Ct beim.
li6 nit benz Gnir bon Mfsbdniffar
unb Dem tiirfiIhen @ultan fonfpi.
rierte. Da Der Nisam Malbdms6ane,
lit, 70 fltnst biefe 9erfon febr 9faub-
boft.1
Man iieH alfo, Der inotfhe Siger
1T eripaht. F59on Dffnsi er ben gdb.
nen6en Ra6en. @ein 8riilen br0bni
bur9 Snoiens Qanoe. Wann tpirb I,
gum Sprunss anfeben, mann tpirb c,
feline 8lutfaaser unb unteroriider mil
feiner fur1fbaren pranfe 3srmaImena
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
Jta(ieni(d6er cdaen(o(at.

Rad Dem mSecoIo" finS ale arbet.
ten az Dem neuen parlomentsgebGube
in &om eingeItelt tporoen, ba i'm Sits
aungsianl nod size fir bic neusn
Srieifer uno iitrif9en Mbgeproneten
eingebaui tperben foaen.
Mit foI9em erbGrmli6en S9nins
Del fon bns italienifae @olf iiber oas
Gleno bintpeseetdufdt tperoen, In bas
IS onrd bic nidtspiiroge 9errdterei
feiHer Rssitrnns stftiirat tpprbeH TIT.
9rres Bolt. BEN foIhes onaetan tporb!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21

ELENA 5lifte scfinaIdasia Die
4dieIn.
Sic miro idon 8urgerminft font
menl"
lGortIetuna FoIqt.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
4nR. c, n. PETRY

@ra1uierter gbiropraeter. eltferns
Die 1lriade bon &rantbeiten, ohne Ar5nst
pSer NeHer. 203 Susrler @ebdnoe,
224 Weffsgommeree Gff.. Sdn Mnfotio3
grDdett 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
THEEIGHTEEN HoTEL

@as- beoeltet yEbe Gig9teeu"2 91g
bette Sotel fir bas tpenigite geD inSan
Mrtonio. 3immcr Soc. ausgeSeidnete
Mahlseiten 25c. 8ieDrige Spe5faIratei1
Der ISOLDE. 8ab frei. grDdett 6257. Sat
c~ertraler Sage. 3O2 Sl6sAIdnIo StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
FRITZ REUTER-

III gameron Ctr, automobI : Gepara<
turen, DrbocetbIene : S6DeiBHrlg, ar>
beiten an Amfnbrtsz nnb g~nt5iNbingss
Mpporat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
Optels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1875 Marno Rln5a -bibi6 m5blierte
refine 3immer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag,
$3.50 nnD a~uftpGrts per Bohe. Gunner
nit 2 Betten $500 per Bohe. altes
Telephon grofett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-21
gamen uno Weaigeltntter.

1reb staffel, 319 Oft : Commerce
Ctr. 6eu, @etreibe, @drteu< un6 NelDfaz
men, @efIiigelfutter. Silfubutcres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
Shirts Are Appropriate
Gifts

We have any style shirt you
may wish, in plain, fancy
and silk. All sizes, at from
Sl00 up to ----------- SO
Mems Gloves in dressed and
undrcsscd kid, prices range
from S1.0O to ------ 50. 30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

FOR The YOUNG MEN HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Your coming home the holidays will probably need
bring him Westhemer Daube, where he
will be get what he Every suit made Of strictly
allwool materials and the STYLE fit and workmanship
Wonderfully well tailored and finely finished suits and
and digned designs
and models for Of moderate taste and temperament
many silk lined all them wonderfully good values.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10
Beautiful Linens for Holiday Gifts

Beautiful Linens for Holiday Gifts
For this season of the year We always lay in
a large supply of linens such as are desired
by every woman for Christmas remembrances,
our purchase this season is without question
the most beautiful collection OF Linens ever
shown at any previous season.
LINEN HUCK-15 inch linen hucS, plain, dots
and fancy designs, at soc, GOc, Csc and 75c
LINEN HUCK-2l-iuch linen huck plain and
fancy. in perfectly beautiful designs, in
real soft quality of linen huck. yard 81 90
GUEST TOWELS Make good Christmas gifts
Guest Towels size 15N22, hCmstitchcd at, the
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
GUEST TOWELS size l5N23, hemstiched, pure
linen huck at, the pair ----------- ST 90
GUEST TOWELS-S Size l5X2i, of plain Huck,
satin bordorcd, with place for initials, at, the
pair acknowledgements ST. 90
GUEST TOWELS -Scollopcd and embroidered,
size 15N2i, make excellent Christmas Gifts,
at the pair 81 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-10

For Men and Women SILK HOSE
Always Acceptable and Always Useful
Women's Silk Hose, in solid colors and
fancy, an immense range of patterns
and colors, price per pair, Sl.OO, Sl.23
S1.50 and Sl.|5
Women's Black and White Silk Hose
in the Onyx, Phoenix and Gordon
make, at the pair
soc, 75c, $1.OO, $l.25, $1.5O
$1.75 and $500
MEMS PURE SILK HOSE, in all the new
coors, plain and fancy, at the pair from 25c
nm TO ------------ 30
MEMS COMBINATION SETS Consisting of
Handkerchief Socks and Tie, put up in
gift box, and from soc to --------- $500
MEMS SILK MUFFLERS-ln a splendid as
sortment of the newest colorings from SlO0
to ----------------.---.--- 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Ho2u the Detectives Fell
Into the Trap Miss Samuels Laid

Who're did the trail to the lead? The
trail led 10 village 1t led TO the thirty
letters turned over to the authorities the
months from Mddletown, N. Y The letter
which vas turned to Mr. Knsley mailed
town Two letters mailed Station
- T. and from Long Island earliest and most
recent letters reported dispatched place
with an intervening lapse of fifteen months
writer operated from Middletown
activities from places so
distant Long Island York?
The state Homeopathic Hospital consists OF
i'rty buildings The grounds comprise
acres mostly the outskirts within Middle
town Visitors constantly arrive at the institution
lowed tho freedom Of the grounds
Here detectives among 1000 patients the
writer OF these pen every available Oh.
crHy Sic fevcrishy During periods
freedom she keeps ahead writing
naches When she the published
Gagement Is ,hr work OF but in public
announcement in the blank space her alp
communication into envelope envelope
TIE girl whose engagement has bcen
II Is qnie them to keep the letter the
dress until when she permitted grounds
she give the letter innocent
her to mail for Generally the visitors
entrusted with letters would mail them
Office. or from the nearby OF Goshen.
visitor might put The letter into his forget
mail u At Middletown lie might remember
New York his home down. This would explain mailing
Of letters from tho Grand Central Station Long
This The Misa Samucls detecyea
would reason--and right.
All the letters, except written ordinary
paper cheaP quality One however stationery
OF the WaldorAstora Hotel
mad visited New lork This letter mailed Mddletown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
stoseis|aiug Ingenuity of o. Clouded
Enabled Miss Sanauels TO Keep z
s'POisOn Pen" Letters

When this opportunity reading the an.
nouncement engagement newspaper then be
comparatively write OF mentioned In
the blank indicated by hurried close
cramped writing Of the In the the
man accused given This further
regarding secured from society
in which the formal using the FUN is always
In number considerable period OF
delay between the the poat
office date of mailing In on the
fifth Of the month mailed the delay OF I've
days after the Indicate?
That the letters mailed urvelythat surep
slipped mailing purposes only when on
portun'ty
writing scurrlous letters was free ana
lived would
sire TO break up engagements she would mall
the most prompude The pre-.
pared and dated almost day following the
Of engagement
of this active maniac
Among the recipients OF these Claude A.
Thompson wife of Deputy State Thompson
York Mrs. Thompson who Nellie O. Hoffman, o,
Pa WAS married to Mr. Thompson October H.
Their engagement announced In the Philadelphia
report marriage published In the
New York newspapers.
Within two marriage Mrs Thompson re-
ceved poison PEN letter attacking charging
him with being father OF her
twins As United States Prosecuting Attorney
has charge OF directing Investigations prosecu
tons The sending attacked
his wife, indubably lunatic the detec
reasoned
proved to the minds O, the officers
that the author of these letters While poison
pen letter is the Of the weak and cowady authors
sanity motive
usually inspired by personal grievance
In addition Thompson the thirty
others reported to
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