davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
.EveningCllat

some people Ike dogs and some
don't have seen seyeral VINO we're
e,raio OF anything in the shaoo OF a
oog whether Argc OF small. knew
woman In Illinois who became reIiiv
y y dog crossed her pathway. |
nave been her STOW pale and palcr al
re came down TIE street and ihc gay
.nat she coulu net prevent Il Passing
lee That's one form Of antioa:hy.
Here 10 another. knew a man who
tll1eed to sleer In the came non G
VITA . dog. evsn on the top floor With
ne cog IN thC taSement; and ia ,pen.
NC % spend tho night with friends
ontcttoWn ono day last month, he
sept perfect.y- the bed being cjm.
irritable and Sae weather mild: but
Q9UnstalrB the young couple when ne
visited spant 4 slcep.ess, wretcnei
Tine Of It tbs was how II harnen
~ Just tho week before Uncle Join
telhed ~ Unexpectedly, this young
couple mad bought O dog--just because
uey liked dog. They knew perfect.
" vel that Uncle John was bound 10
urn ~ now aud then hut they plan.
neo to visit the dog out for the MIN,
81 Two he stayed with them. Unc;e
John arrived quite two weeks earlier
tl-n they even Gieamed and II was
100 late 70 do AIRY thing about the dog
NOT having 4 muzsle they tied a hand.
t9rchief about mis- mouth and pu. ait,
= Tie cellar Goa! bin.
during the hour and one.half ba.
toro bed time, conversation was l1r1
ana did net Tag to cover suspicious
sounds IN the basement. After Uncia
!ein vas slowed snte'v av--v ~
couple spent the night on q cot beside
lat Jog "a tas ccai Us.h ...-.. ...-.
batting and coaxing big Rover when.
tter ne moved restlessly. You MAJ
wonder Why they went to so much
trouble Just to save poor Uncle Johns
feeling o antirathy; but you never
happened 70 be present when he got
- out ~ bed 81 night in the middle
q i, 30 after dressing hurriedly. lief;
onylly sd stormily. rIisinr an the
uoI1oDoUv,iust because he had dis.
covered that = dog was under Inc
1@uo roof with him! Yes. indeed,
some people feel nightly about their
own ways OF viewing matters. once
Knew = man who kicked over the dim.
~. room chairs and went downtown
Nllole his hat because his egg was
1elee three minutes instead of four
small opinions are sometimes imoort.
ant yeu knoWi I knew another man
yno-out then. he was justifIedi
Aose any woman knows better than
y butter Z piece Of toast and miss the
1en,neest and northwest corners! This
glttieular woman did not. What han.
ponoe doesn't belong to this story.
uon oback to dogs-did You ever
80 enc grtove because she lad lost
opf puppies. Some folks saw FINALS
are Just animals. Yes. indeed! They
never forget one they love. have
Known dogs 20 grieve themselves 10
uea.h because the object OF their az.
Iections had gone away They walk
ABOUT the forsaken house slowly and
Iorlornly. into every corner. irving
every chair They stand hours and
COX out Of the window as thourh
waiting They lie for days ana DAYS
without eating. gazing into space
u1ve you never seen one grieve so?
Some folks know gave all the run,
pee away belonging to a little dog
lna very r>as.1 had 70 60 hacx after
hem e..i-. &c l.lt;e mother dos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CONTINUED from page One.)

ing. Humanity and her Happy Chill
dren dance upon the scene. They
meet a group Of refugees fleeing from
the ravages Of barbarian militarism.
Humanity contrasts the unhappy chill
dren Of the refugees with her joyous
little ones. She summons Justice to
her aid. who calls upon the nations OF
the world to enlist in the cause OF HUI
manity and Freedom. The nations raj
ly TO the support Of Right. The SYM
bolS Of war. the Warrior. the Red
Cross, the War Loan. and Food Sup
ply are brought forward. and Freedom
appears. welding all right-thinking ma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

Tea pair for choice OF all tan
"leather and white canvas
children's barefoot sandals, values
to S1.25 a pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05
| HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
New Owe Ny Present Health and
Strength 20 vinol.

Burtett, -. Y.-'T keep house for
my family of tire, and raiee chickens
! had nervous breakdown. 60 was
unable TO work. The doctor did not
seem 10 help me. and a cousin asked
en- to try who'll built me up
now hame good appetite ard an we'll
end strong. Mrs. Loyal Palmer.
There Is no secret about Vinol. II
owes its succoss 10 beef and cod liver
peptones. iron and manganese pepto.
mates and glycerophosphateJ. the old.
est and NEST famous Bodybuilding
and strength creating tonicG.
Cranr's drug store. Fairmont; Pre-.
scrfption Pharmacy. Warrington, and
druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05


would not eat. She would not play
and she would not bark She Just
wandered about the house aad yard
searching every moment, her nose
close to the ground and her big brown
eyes looking anxious about It all.
You say-oh, nosense. a dogs eyes
have no expression, but ! say they
have and all the expression in the
world. They can shine with Joy and
gladness or they can express grief
and loss. And who says a dogs tail
is not expressive whea It ways fu.
riously back and firth as. though 1t
would ,wag itself to shreds. And when
a little dog rolls over and over and
bends into all sorts OF contortlons in
fn effort TO say: "0h. but like you'll"
II would be foolish tc say a dog can
not talk, all the while speaking in a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-05

lniU NJ ~ I1.a ||a ~ -
~ ~, - 80. - u u.
tor q ~ IN.
:. wfIlss n,ll,, - \ y W -
tlvl,.ea Wc1 VllIl'a ~ o|Il.
fIouG that tloIo Wv 11 ..|.|
repFosanlo1 = tAo Ut To -
one Liberty hon1 n oVoIy \ n
lion county 90 tat 4 ~. ID
appropriate thal " ulu1|
L.berty Loan flag. Mn. 11| -
dilA, Who LED the LiltF,B -. ..'I|
unveiled the nag Wh'1A M I'M ~
the rear Of tho 6glnf ~. M -
dith said she toa 4 ihhunol ~I'|l
tccauuusa = ~ M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
DORSEN BUILDING
 LEASED 20 YEARS
 FOR RESTAURANT
Will Have Capacity toI Feed 4,250 Persons
 Daily.

Announcement was made today by Lyndon Dwight Wood. president of the National Restaurants Corpora tion, of the leasing of the property at 113S-1144 Main stret, formerly oecu- pied by the Dorsen Dry Goods Com pany. The building has more than GOO square feet of floor space.
 Bridgeport is to have completed within the next two months one of :ho largest and best equipped restaurants in New England. Joseph F. Huston, formerly chief architect of the State Of Pennsylvania. will reach Bridge port on Monday, to plan the sltera- tions.
 The National Restaurants Corpora ton maintains and operates eating places throughout the country Sev- eral other smaller places are to be opened in Bridgeport.
 Mir. Wood and Edwin sB. Rhodes, general manager of the company, were in consultation yesterday with (Measrs. W. B. and A. c. Wheeler, owners of the property. The res taurant company secured the site on a lease for a term of 20 years. There will be: at least two distinct restaurants operated, one in the base ment where quick service can be had and the other in the upper floors where more elaborate meals will be served.
 l. There will be entrances to both restaurants in both Main and Middle streets. It is planned to have beau | tiful entrance in Main street with a | l lounge room. In this section will be located an immense soda fountain, candy and tobacco stands and space where patrons may sit and wait for their friends.
 The first floor dining room will seat at least 300 while the downstairs room will have a capacity of at least 200 There will be special groupings of tables for banquets and private | parties.
 The first floor dining room will be decorated with panels of mahogany and gold facings- There will be an ingenious arrangement of indirect lighting. In the center of the room will be a large dance floor for the | guests. There will be music at all
 hours. This dining room will be maintained in the same manner as those of the leading New York hotels and cafes.
 The downstairs dining room will te
 especially for the busy man or woman who does not care to finger at the table through a course meal Prices, too, will. be somewhat lower in this room. The institution will
 have a capacity for feeding 4,25O persons
 Before the decision was made to open the big restaurant here the man. agement of the corporation sent its ex- perts here and for several months made careful studies of the eating conditions. When this had been com pleted, difficulty was encounted in finding a property large enough for the enterprise which was centrally To- cated. The company works in fulles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
FIXES RETAIL CROCERS
 BREAD CHARGE

Retail grocers shall not charge more than l E cents profit on one-pound loaf of bread. Thls was emphatically declared today by Robert Scoville, Federal Food Administrator for Con- necticut, who has been bothered with trade wars and rumors of trade wars between the bakers and the retailers in several Connecticut cities.
 MT. Scoville has finally issued a ruling addressed to the bakers, but directed quite as much to the retail CTS. MT. Scoville's circular letter re- peats a recent telegram from Wash ington to the effect that investigations all over the country into the manu- featuring costs and the wholesale and retail prices of bread warranted es- tablishing a maximum retail price for a one-pound loaf of bread at 10 cents and for a one and one-half pound loaf of abread at 15 cents. These maxi mum prices were for either cash and carry or credit and delivery stores and in certain sections where a wholesale price of eight cents and 12 cents pre- vailed the Food Administration ruled that retail prices of g cents and IA cents. should be established.
 Tt has been ruled for the state of Connecticut that retail profits on bread shall not exceed l F cents on the one-pound loaf" is the official dictum of MT. ScovilIe.
 At both meetings of the bakers and the retailers, MT. Scoville made it clear that the Food Administration had no power to fix the price on | bread, but that it could and would establish the maximum price and | hold the retailer to a. reasonable margin of profit.
 All figures submitted to the Foo6 l Administration show a natural in crease in the cost of baking bread 1 the average being something consid
 erab1y over eight. cents, The retail
 CTS have not felt that @ cent and : half pound profit was sufficient, bu
 they are agreeing to sell for 10 cent
 pound loaf of bread which will cos them 8R cents. The pound and one
 half loaf will continue to be sold fo Il 15 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

cooperation with the Federal Food Administration and it's officials have often been. called upon for advise and information concerning the best meth ods of arranging patriotic eating reg ulations,
 The chief offices of the National Restaurants Corporation are located in Philadelphia. Among those inter- ested in the concern are several prom inent New England commercial and financial men. The corporation -oper- ates all its restaurants on a scale of the highest quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Few Haven, Oct. 25 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Unset tied, probably rain late tonight and on Saturday.
 Weather conditions: TheNwest- ern trough of low pressure has moved slowly eastward during the last 24 hours and now extends from Ontario sOuthwestward to the lower Mississippi valley. It is causing cloudy and unsettled weather in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river. Rain was reported from the Gulf northward to the Lake region and as far East as Pennsylvania. The tenn perature is somewhat lower in the western districts and lower in the Eastern sections.
 Conditions favor for this viz cinity unsettled weather with mild temperature and rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
TO
 ARRANGE TERMS FOR ARMISTICE:

Washington, Oct. 25 - Although formulation of terms in answer to the request of the German government for an armistice and peace is regarded as a task difficult because of its inn portance, the general opinion here is that little delay may be expected. That the supreme war council already has considered the problem is known. Exchange of opinion between Wash ington and the Allied capitals have developed a common understanding upon which the armistice terms may be based.
 It was considered not unlikely to- day that serious consideration of the form of the armistice to be offered Germany already is in progress. For that reason. the details may be made known to Germany and the world within comparatively short time.
 That Germany might block the preparation of armistice plans by a note refusing to accept the terms out- lined by President Wilson in his re- ply his not been disregarded In some quarters the belief was reiterat- ou lOQdV lI1dL 1eTIudny ndS not as yet reached the point in the decline of militarf strength where she would accept an armistice looking toward peace at any price. Increasing press ure by the German people to end ths war before another winter sets in was considered by others as daily making it more difficult for the governm ent to do other than allow the terms of an armistice to be laid down at least.
 Details of an armistice can be ar- ranged prior to reaching of a com. plete agreement on terms of peace, it was pointed out, and such details may be announced while the basis of peace is being worked out. Z
 The part which the United States will take in arranging the armistice details can be handled by representa- tives of the army and navy establish ments now in Europe. Should political questions be involved, representatives of the President will be available tc meet with the Entente premiers.
 Comment of London and Paris l newspapers reflecting the attitude ot
 the peoples of England and France and in many cases that of officials, or i the reply of President Wilson was l considered satisfactory by officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

There was never time when the sac- nhces and the help of women were mora appreciated than at the present time. Women should learn war-nursing and nursing at home. There is no better way than to study the new edition of the Common Sense Medical Adviser "- with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy, Hygiene, care of the Sick, Diseases of Women, Mother and Babe, the Marriage Relations-to be had at some drug-stores or send soc. to Publisher, 654 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
 If woman suffers from weak back, nervousness or dizsiness-if pains afflict her, the best tonic and corrective is one made up of native herbs and made with out alcohol, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is the prescription of Dr. Pierce, used by him in active practice many years and now sold by almost every druggist in the land, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. r., 1Oc. for trial pkg. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also best for liver and bowel trouble.
 There is nothing that will bring comfort and renew hope to the invalid so surely as good news.
 Doctor Pierce has good4news for every suffering woman Write him to-day and tell him your troubles, and he will send you just the right advice to. restore you i to health. and that without charge. His "FavoFite Prescription has been the ] rescue of thousands of suffering women. Many grateful patients have taken Dr. PiGce's advice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
STOCK MARKET

10:30 a. m.--Stocks were weak at tha opening of todays session, speculative issues losing one to four points as a direct result of the action taken yes terday by the local money committee to reduce bank loans and restrict op- erations within reasonable limits. The most severe declines were registered by oils, shippings and equipments, al- though investment rails, U. S. Steel and other standard stocks averaged recessions of a point. Many stop loss orders were dislodged in the heavy selling of the first half hour, with a few substantial recoveries on shortening orders.
 Noon-Peace and war stocks were equally affected by the early selling which expended it's force in the first hour, trading thereafter in the dwingling market. In the rebound Mex. Pet. more than recovered its four point loss and shippings recov- cred appreciably with rails, notably Pacifics. A few such active issues as Baldwin Loco. and American Smelting showing actual advances over yester- days close Further adjustment of prices was under way at noon, leaving only nominal losses among important shares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
DOrsen's Declared in Bankruptcy Action

Word was received in. this city to- day of the detention in New York of Abram and Henry M Dorsen, presi- dent and secretary treasurer res- spectively of the Dorsen Company of this city, on matter connected with evasion of the bankruptcy. laws
 John W. Banks, referee in bank ruptcy for this district, when ques- toned on the matter, said: T un- derstand such is the case, but cannot verify the report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
ANARCHISTS
 ARE SENTENCED

New York, Oct. 25-Five avowed anarchists, convicted of circulating anti-government literature, including pamphlets urging munitions workers to go on strike, were sentenced to confinement in prison in the Federal court here today. Three of them were given 20-year terms, a fourth, who turned statess evidence, was committed for three years, and the fifth, a woman, for 15 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
WANTS PAYMENT.

Suit to collect a bill for $925.O1 has been filed in the Superior Court by the. Eclipse Light Co. of New York, against Thomas E. Fox of Green wich. The case is returnable to tho November term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
SUES FOR s6,90O.

Collection of $6,6os.99 is demanded in an action filed in the Superior Court by F. s. Dawless of New Ca naan. against A. D. and Gladys Tap pen of Stamford. The complaint is a common law count, and alleges that sum was loaned to the defendants. Damages of $6,90O are claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. RROR ATEN COITRSr

October 25, 191s.'
 Estate of John Fairweather, Jr, late of Bridgeport, in said district, de- ceased.
 The administrators having made ap- plication for an order authorizing to mortgage certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on fis duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of October, 1918. at 10 o'clock in the, forenoon, and this court directs said administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to lappear, If they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this or der once in a newspaper having 8 cir culasuon in said district, all on the 25th Idaysof October, A, D. 1918, and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest:
 PAUL L. MILLER, AR Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
SUES BRANDEGEE.

Payment of a note for $62575 is de- manded in a suit filed today in the Superior Court by the Anderson Banking Co.,, of Anderson Inc, against William s. Brandegee of this city. The note has not been paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

October 23, 1918. |, Estate of Mary Leavy, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district, ldeceased.
 "A The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and al ilowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate tC exhibit their claims for. settlement those who neglect to present their &C., counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate aru requested to make immediate payment to
 I MARY I. LEANY,
 Administratrix ,148l Austin Street. G25 s"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

FOR SALEM otorcycle, Excelsior. 7 s60; corking good engine. hits like a Z clock; good tires and extras, horn. 2 lamps and presto tank: easily worth 2 half the price asked. Call Satur-
 day afternoon between ? and 4, 131e X Park Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
WAR STAMP SALES.

The sales of War Savings Stamps for Bridgeport yesterday aggregated S3,859.83 and for the state S24,S42.97.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

When the Hun begins to talk brother1y love and peace, look out for poisoned wells and examine the premises for bombs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

Japan's camphor production amount ed to 10,578;S64 pounds for the fiscal year ended March 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
TODAYS WANTS

T WILL CASH your Liberty Bond or loan almost full value. A. J. Con-
 h tent, IT Arcade. G25 d*D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING h First class work done reasonable. Jos. c, Yansick, 614 Shelton St.
 Phone BaFnuIn 949. G25 all%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
GARAGE

PRIVATE GARAGE, 239 Wayne St.,
 opposite Madison School. Inquire
 Clarke, 1867 Irardstan Ave. G25t%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

this city, Oct, A, 1918, Augusta Carolina Maria wife of Bruno Strempe1, aged AT years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 933 Madison avenue on Saturday, Oct. 26, at p. m.
 ss Interment Park cemetery. Auto ! \ mobile cortege- G24 b"N
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
WHAT villa CAN
;&k Eb5 81

These boxes may be filled with any
combination OF prohibited articles. TX
cept those on the list barred by the
postal officials. The articles prohibited
are all intoxicating liquors, all inilaDr
mable material. including frrti"D
matches. and any composition likely
to ignite or explode Cigarette lighters
come under this classification. liquors
and fragile articles improperly packed.
Under the regulations no note or met
sag or written matter Of any kind
will he permitted to remain in the
boxes.
When the package has been pack.
ed it should be taken. unwrapped AMI
unsealed, together with The label ana
sufficient stamps. to the nearest cot
lection center designated by the Rel
Cross. After the package has passed
the inspection Of the Red Cross rep
reSentntiveS the Christmas label bear
Ing the address Of the man for whom
II Is intended is placed m it. The per-
son sending the package. In the pres
pnce of the Red Cross worker. Is re-
qulred to ntfiX stamps, sufficient 10 a r
~ II to HobOktn. y. J..