davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06
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bielcr l11gebeuerliden Sdlehtigfeit
Der teigen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06

Gierltno5pansig Stlmoen Ia-
fen sic gllalanoer oie Nahriht bon
ibrer Micoerlagc sur Sec suriidgebal=
ten. Mlnl, lie ha6cn's irnmer nod
redtscitig %erfabren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06
GulitiidJc l1,rb nnpulitiidJc
&anbglpnen.
Die 1eutid1en iiegen,
Sic gnglanOer - I ii 9 e

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fentli9 balt er iid lpeitcr 10.
-Sett nod Gicen5a, gero1la, Ser
oulr, Damn iino mir norlal1fig gat5
5llfricOctt.
- v1be @llle ans tie @rcp" -
Die @lalliaden SIT @alier uno Die
6eloaral1e11 SIT aano.y
Gn9lanos 3ufunft licgt tbeil-
ppeiie CT Dem @aiier.
Mls Sic @~ritenflottc in oas
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Den 0eutld)en Sfagerralfern gered)=
net.
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SIR @oroiee se'poroen.
- 81 @rep, Msqllitb tnb &nnlor=
ten iett bic sSricoensbeoillgungen
5elttid)lanos pcrlteben luerocn?
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miillel, oaB lie es altd} nid,t bel bel-
Ter battcn MAIDEN fonneu.
8en1t altd) feline Grotcltltote
nod Gcutidylalto, 10 iplte lllull IN
@aibington nidt perialumen, cine
@eilclosnpte mad Gnglano ST. letloen.
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i'm 8clten bes 2an0es. Gas fanlt
sod l%lrlllogIid) Ser Sbsrit gencien
lein, Ser lit oob mieber nad) Nep
yorf 5l1riidgcfe1rt!
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ten. 9hlll, lie ha6cm's ilnmer nod
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allgellidcinlib eine Ser lcbten SSH
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ser Ser Yraiibcnt bcbalrptct bot, bab
sic Spcrationcn oalf Sen ariegstbea-
tern gum Stialtano g%etonmnen linb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06
Ser peutidle seeliea iiber

lano Benefit, BOB mon MIR 10
als GROCER Mann Gilt, Bis ma
fir oie @roBe nid,t 81
brinacn bat. Gie aoniain Der
lit enttbront. Die Deere II
oemofratiiirt ourd oaS nntl
idlc 7cutidlano. Die @elt mir
.anoere galnoer erlebeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06

@eidmadloiigfeit iolpeit treiben, cine
&eibe bon i%o9enannten &rieasreli-
Quiet sllr allsitellumg SIT 6ringu1,
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Elm Stiif bes arg 6~eldNdoigten Grci-
sads 81, peridaifelr, Ser iid) bisber
I'M 9ciis Der, nit Melpeft slt uermel=
ocll, 9eberr lderin. Ser Mccre beTlm-
oen bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06

Scr S%eloaralte, Ser auf Sen rlIe
iild'cm Sdneefelbern auf @adbe itett::
sd babe allf cin,nal ioId cincn apz
petit allf Sauerfrmlt. so bas tpobI
bon meinen gisbeinen fommt?2"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06
6eranseebcr: S. Slider Grintins So.
Entered at the postoffles at Davenport
- Second Glass Matter.

Der p5aeltde -Demplrat", etnf@Itebrt@
S9nr1tagss Mllsaobe. feds Nuulrner,1 iebe Wode.
irtro an bic Nbonnenten in bteter etabt flr
~ 9entS tp51entli4 ober $500 idbrIi6 Set
SordlsaabIung fret abeeItefert. A
Mtt ber 4oit auberbaIb Der etabt, nad Il.
Geno etneul .Ycftarlt tn ben 8er. StQaten, ga.
.Gea ober WseIico. $500 idbrItd Sci Borails.
gte eonmtaeS . MnSeabe, MIR bur& bte gpf
!aa1 feberl HoftaHt IN ben Ser. Gtaafen, fctei
tdbrli@ $1.OO Bel 8oraussabIine.
Ser u&albtuddbentIt6e 9eusptrnt". bur& bic
Eoit ttnerbalb Der Der. 6t0aten unb 6urn
Lrdeer In ber Stabt 50. 80, Bel Boraus5a5Ilne
$2.0o; mad ganaba $3.50 lnb mad Europa
$500 per Sabr BET BoralS5nbIuna.
Ser yWjdentltbe 9entolrat", In Snet 1bet
len. Wsitttpo&8 ,irtb Coincidence. foftet timer
talb her 8er. Staaten $500, nod CANADA uni
Ta1 europa $3.50 fdbrIt& bel Bu~rauS5ablllng
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06
Mrs. s.A. Miller,
0ebMrtSbclfcrtn.

graouirt in 2eip3ig, 9cutldranb; ct.
2ouis Mo. Office: 9nbenport College
pf g%biropractic, z. unb @rabD Gtrabc,
Ebone: SAB. 2507. Organization 81.
Confinement $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
MAY MAKE UP.


 A. R. writes: T am girl of IS and have gone with different young men. One\ liked escorted me over a month. Seemed to like me Parents liked him. We fell out twice. Made up. Last time his letter contained my ring. Asked for his pin and photograph. Said he couDdn't. go with me, not car ing enough. So to show didn't care I was escorted by others. Did care a Lot Kept 1t to myself Often I see him near, but we never speak. He has an unpleasant look on his face. I laugh. Pretend to enjoy self Never see him with another girl. They say he has one. Constantly I think with him I would be happier. He has a small photo of mine. Should I ask for it? What's best to do,l please?"
 Best not to take lovers partfngs as serious. Most of them make up again. Wait little while before writing a nice, short letter asking for your photo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
1000 Women Now
 Employed in Vienna { Street Car Service

Vienna, Sept 9.-More than 5000
 women are now employed in the mu-
 nicipal street car service of Vienna. Of the 12,000 male employees before the war, 10,500 have gone into the field. The war has completely changed the street-car service which is now in operation nearly twenty-four hours a day, carrying not only ordinary pas sengers but at night hauling coal and
 merchandise. There are no more mo- tor-cabs or motor-trucks or lorries, and horses are very scarce. Conse- uuently the street railways have be- come practically the only means of transportation. fi.
 Most of the women employees are acting as conductors but great efforts are being made to get permission from the Ministry of Railways for them to act as motor-drivers. The grades in Vienna are in places quite steep, and require great strength for using the breaks. 50 that the authorities hither- to have hesitated to sanction the em- ployment of women for this work. Un- less. however. the military command CTS will release sufficient number of motoru1en from the army to carry on the car service the experiment with women drivers will have to be made, whether dangerous or not. -f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
The Lack of Male
 Stenographers

The government seems to have diff ficulty in securing male stenographers. A recent circular. states that nearly 200 appointments are soon.to be made. To get them, examinations will have to be held all over the country Sept 12 and 26. But while applicants for other civil service appointments are sleeping on the doorsteps of their Con- gressmen. no rush of candidates for this position is expected. What has become of the male stenographer?
 Newspaper reporters are asked all most every day If they are familiar with shorthand This is because the public conceive of reporter as spend- long reports of speeches. In actual practice the reporter soon finds that he can get down in long hand four times as much as his paper will print. Few men in this business ever find it worth their while to acquire stenography.
 In mercantile and manufacturing lines few fellows consider it of any large use. To an ambitious man, knowledge of shorthand might even prove a detriment. It would tend to Keep HlHl at IIlcIcly ClcIlCdl WOi hs when he ought to be out getting his hands dirty while he was learning pro- cesses and materials.
 Probably the government, like pfi- vate enterprises, will have to depend more and more on women for stenog- raphy. The limitations that custom still throws about women's work makes this field peculiarly popular. There are many capable girls who would like to plunge into the heart of business in overalls and jumpers like their brothers. But Society would be shocked. They are not yet ready to defy Society.
 So the girls will undoubtedly monop- olize this field or nearly so. They will crowd it too full, thus keeping down the rates of payment. This drives out of the business the men who ever expect to support a family. No wonder that Uncle Sam must ransack the country to find his 200 expert shorthand men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
GERMAN FOOD ON
 SLIDING SCALE OF PRICES NOW PLAN
Elaborate Precautions to Protect Poor From Hun
 ger This Winter.

Essen. Germany. Sept. 9-"The poorer classes must not be exposed during the coming winter to the dis comforts they have suffered the past few months" said Secretary Steger- wald of Baron Batocki'sf Food Bureau at a public meeting held here. While a number of Socialists in the audience interrupted him with loud exclama- tions Stegerwald outlined the new measures now being worked out for the relief of poorly-paid wage-earners.
 Among the proposals incorporated in the scheme are a sliding scale of food prices according to income, or as an alternative scheme of compensa- ton by the state in cases of certain articles of food the prices of which cannot be reduced suddenly.
 Elaborate precautions are being ta- ken'to ensure supply of potatoes. au- tumn fruits and vegetables at reason able prices for the coming winter.
 Stegerwald also promised that the prices of meat should soon be lowered and that workers employed on hard physical labor should receive an extra allowance of meat.
 The diocesan newspaper. the Kirch- licher Anzeiger. contains an order from the Archbishop of Cologne directing the Church authorities to devote forth with all the moneys to the new war loan and exhorting the clergy to spare no efforts to induce all the faithful to contribute since this is necessary to bring the war to a victorious conclu- sion for us.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
(By Lee Pap6l
~~~~

This afternoon us fellows wunted to wawk out'to the park and play ball, ony Sam Cross was iminding his kid sister Annie, and he sed to her, Hay, Annie. I wunt to wawk out to the park with the fellows, will you set heer on the steps till get back and some time Ill do sumthing for you, maybe.
 No. mamma sed. you had to stay home and mind me, and if you don't I'll tell on you. sed Annie. Being a darn kid. and Sam sed, We'll if I give you a sent will you stay home and be good?
 No, sed Annie.
 Wat. not for sent? sed Sam
 No, not for a sent, a sents not mutch, sed Annie. And Puds Simpkins sed. I, got a sent, Sam, that makes 9, she awt to stay home for 2, Sam.
 Will you stay home for 2? sed Sam.
 No, not even for 2, sed Annie. And I sed, III put sent, Sam, if she wont stay home for 3 wat kind of kid is she.
 Will you stay lhome for 8, sed Sam.
 No. sed Annie.
 Good mite, then sleeve her come with us, sed Reddy Merfy, she'll be sorry wen she finds out wat long wawk it is. I woodent munkey with kid like that all day, if she was my sister Id crack her a shot.
 Then pertend she your sister, III let you. sed Sam.
 No. I woodent crack anybody eltses sister, sed Reddy, and Sam sed, Come on, Annie, ysDu can come with us.
 III stay home for 3, sed Annie. And Pudts sed. take back my awffer, she cant have my sent now. t
 Then III stay for 2, sed Annie, and I sed, take back my owffer, to.
 Will you stay back for one? sed Sam.
 Yes, said Annie. And he gave her his sent and we wawked out to the park without her. Proving if you don't know wen to stop you better not start to act like pig.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
NOVELIST AN
 AMBULANCE DRIVER

Although now in his fifty-eighth year. Jerome K. Jerome. novelist and humorist is determined to do his pit for England, and he recently joined the ambulance corps as driver Since the beginning of the war MT. Jerome has spent much of his time trying to break into the military service. He sought first to enlist as a high private hut was turned down. He then offer ed his services in other capacities, but without success, until he was accepted as an ambulance driver. The famous writer is the son of a clergyman. the Rev. Jerome Clapp Jerome, and was christened Joseph Klapka. He mar ried the daughter of a Spanish army officer. Before he became writer he tried his hand at various other trades and professions, and was a clerk, schoolmaster, an actor and journal ist. His first published book had to do with his stage experiences, and was brought out in 1888 under the title of "On the Stage and Off." The fol- lowing year he scored decided liter ary hit with "The Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow" The public liked this so well that MT. Jerome wrote Three Men in a Boat" which was even more popular than its predecessor. Since then he has turned out dozens of amusing and entertaining volumes. Early in his literary career he was the associate of Robert Barr in the edi- torial management of The Idler, and later was editor for several years of the publication called To-day. The many admirers of MT. Jerome con- fidently anticipate a new volume based driver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
TO ESTABLISH SINO-JAP BANKS.

Tokio, Sept. 9.-The Economic In- vestigation Committee recently ap- pointed by the government with Pre- mier Okuma as, chairman has adopted resolutions calling for the establish ment of two Sino-Japanese banks, one in Manchuria, and the other in China proper. The government will soon open negotiations with the Chinese government concerning the institutions which will be joint enterprises of Jap- anese and Chinese capitalists. It is planned that the Japanese government will grand a subsidy and that in the case of the bank in China proper one- third of the board of directors may be nominated from among the Chinese stockholders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

slash front along cured limo of srnIl 70" perforations and bind the slasheJ edges. Arrange 2 pocket sections to- gether with corresponding edges even; stitch edges together forming bag, leaving uppef edges open. Bow pocket to the opening in front. Upper frcnt edge of pockc. indicated by small SO" perforation.
 Face and sew the collar to mock edge next, notches and carte--bacds even leaving collar free forward Ys small "o" perforation. Roll collar high or low.
 Line and adjust the belt 20 position on coat bringing sinsle large and small "o' pcrfora.ions iu 5el.. to corresponding pcrfo-ations near ua- der-arm seam ard tack. (;l3so 70 front with button mi butto1ac;-. center-front indicated hy small "o" perforations.
 Close sleeve scan as notehed, tf.0r close seams of cu@ ag notcbes:, leav- ing back seam free abcvo small ''o' perforation. Face and aew to s:eern as notched. Sew sleeve to ara'ho!e edge, notches and small "o' res forat:ons even.
 Other materials % bo used e1srs- sively in making smart coats are duvetyn, blanket cloth, tweed an' plush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
TODAY's POEM
WHAT ARE YOU HERE FOR?

If you've never made another have a
 srppier time in life, F you've never helped a brother
 through his struggle and his strife --ou've never been comfort to the w-lry and the worn, Will you tell us what you're here for in
 this lovely land of morn! IT you've never made the pathway of
 some ieighbor glow with sun, If you've never brought Q bubble to
 some fellows heart with fun; If you've never cheered a toiler that you tried to help along, VIII you tell us what you're here for
 in this lovely land of song! If you've never made comrade feel s the world a sweeter place Because you lived within it and had
 served it with your grace; If you've never heard a woman or a
 little child proclaim.
 A blessing on your bounty!-you're a N j poor land at the game! 'f Baltimore Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side or paper only. Use ink. Per- sonal letters cannot be answer. cd. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, Mo- 546 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Unto her needs, be true and just. It is you who breaks the thread in the
 knitting;
 She plucks the fruit that is made of
 dust"
 Haven't you often heard wife de- clare with pride: T have the best husband in the world. He has never yet refused his daughters anything they wanted, not even when they were children
 Instead of admiring \ch Q parent, we mentally rebuke him for bringing trouble to the men who will become the husbands of those girls. It is wis., dom to gratify the inexpensive wish of child now and then, but, it's alarming if a parent has not force of character and of mind to know when to refuse.
 When. you see young girl wanting about everything she sees, you may well imagine there is trouble ahead for her. If her bosom friend has a lover whom she craves, she will have few if any scruples about winning him away from her. When she weds she will want a home fully as fine as her neighbours. Whether they can afford 1t or not will make no difference to her. She will want to live at a twenty thousand-dollar rate on his salary of modest two or five thousand per an mum. It wil1 take jewels, fine clothes, servants and an automobile to gratify her whims. Such women look upon husbands as money making machines whose sole duty Is to grind out dollars to fling here and there as wife's fancy die tates. There is no let up\to the ex- travagances of such a woman In truth, she is more to be pitied than blamed. From childhood up, no rein has been put upon her wants. It Is grave matter to attempt to eiduear. her at the expense of the husbands s peace of mind
 During counting days, a man should be able to study pretty thoroughly the disposition of his sweetheart If she bouts because he is Hnot spending money on her pleasure every evening of the week in one way or another, he may be pretty sure she will not turn over new leaf after the wedding bells have rung. Loving her with all his heart, he Is apt to firmly believe he has influence enough with her to show her it will not be a hardship not to have all of her whims gratified, but he who marries woman to reform her in this direction finds out to his cost the hopelessness of the herculean task he has set for himself Her pa- rents have e2oiled her-have bent the twig in the way it grew E-t
 Only the most powerful loving could counteract or uproot the misguided influence of the past Many a hus- band has gone bankrupt-and indeed landed himself behind prison bars-to satisfy the extravagant unreasona ble' whims of the woman he adored too we'll. No daughter-or son either for that matter-should be allowed to inn agine his or her will is law to doting parents. All extravagance should be sternly put down, instantly refused. Home training sets its stamp indelibly upon youthful minds. If you wish to wreck the after happiness of your children grant them all of their fool ish whims. -f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
SHOULD SHE DISMISS HIM?

Mona writes: "If girl hears that the young man who goes with her talked about her, is 1t right to give him the mitten? If she hears 1t isn't so, is 1t out of the way to go to him and beg his pardon?"
 She must be sure he really talked i'll of her before giving him the init ten. Hearing 1t is not tAle. she can in few words tell him of the regret ted mistake. Treat him in ladylike way as before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
HE MAY TIRE OF HER.

B. E. writes: "I come to you for a little information. Girls need advice. Is it proper for young lady to ask a young man if he chooses to ex- change friendship rings with her?'
 It wouldn't. He might regard it as being forward and prefer some other girl, as a consequence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
CAPTAIN SAVES SEVEN SOLDIERS.

bomb in an attempt to smother it and save seven sleeping soldiers in French trenches, Captain H. c. Kinred was blown at an angle of 30 degrees to the top and out of the trench. but escaped with his life owing to steel waistcoat. The story of his escape is one of the most remarkable that has come from the trenches. Photographs of the re- mainder of his tunic shown here re- veal but tatters. Luckily the seven men escaped with minor injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 19 AND 23c..- JOHN RICK 6 SON
Looks We'll In Velours

ium size the coat requires ss4 yardi ,54-inch material.
 It really is surprising how little of. fort is required to make the coat, dcs- pite it's elegant effect. For this reas- on the home dfessmaker will find the model one highly to be desired. Beg in by closing the underarm scam as notched, then join the edges of the front and back having single notchcs to form ar1nhole. These are marked "2'1 in the construction guide, whicA, of course, will be studied carefully before any attempt is made to prt ths coat together. Next, take up .hs dart at upper edge of front as pcr. forated. Adjust underfac:ng to pod. tion underneath front, corresponding edges even. If desired with pocket,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
THE OTHER GIRLS LOVER.

J, writes: "If young man who is going with another girl pays marked attention to me do you think he likes me or just admires mcp Is it right to meet him half way, asking him to call, or not pay any attention to him? Is a girl nearly F too young to keep company"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
NO EXPENSE.

My wife and I are thinking of chartering a yacht for the summer" Wont that be pretty expensive ?"
 Not as long as we confine our selves to thinking about it."-Cincin- nati Enquirer.