davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-25
Transfers Garry Passengers.

It was a bad morning for the tens
PEELED to walk to their places of employ
ment. Rain fell heavily, but despite the
gloomy, disagreeable weather, the peo-
pie took up their tasks cheerfully. Every
teamster who was willing to carry pas
sengers" found people eager to pay high
fare to carry them to work. One of the
amusing sights was men and not q few
young women going to work on roller
skates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
A, NEGLECTED. ART.

A NEGLECTED
With all the arts this country there
tremendously the happiness
living in other
think art? the fine arts, albeit
which without The under
standing sympahyhat sympathy which enables put
another Sympathy universal
attribute the the virtues develop
being almost wholly children capable of cultivation
and the which brings with than for all
the labor of acquiring It,
third coming into especially position of depend
possibilities himself the
outside influence
disturb it's serenity
that dependent that
will neglected. feeling resenu that will be outside the
circle of the family Affections 1t demanding to be always
the the family have heard In Its
councis-and certain of misery.
Enter feeling that blessed having friends relatives
who their doors remembering that
there sacrifice the family
ingly-and be blessing to all.
ocousness will themselves
children family mother They
will husband father they
will prejudce those
they
And Of they will remember to throw oil troubled
water when the family serenity is threatened.
Nobody the of living
other peoples houses but the wise they instruction
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
WANTED-A WIFE WILLING TO BE MOTHER
BY Frances Gilbreath Ingersoll

professor, delivering address teachers institute
took that there things life desired
than all else: One wife, the other wife who willing
to be a mother.
young indignant
the old maids and bachelors scandalized.
To old saying-purty is in the ear of the fearer
The professor wanted the beautiful the
thing earth
wife who knew God them that they might become
In and desire; \.
greatest Joy baby cudding up
cheek who willing dgung
fashion might hold
beast whose mother heart that mother
were too full
where
call him father daughters base their standard manhood
what he should strive to be.
little" thing
something it
here-a home with wife and babies to call his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS LAST
EXENlNG

A delightful card party was CIV
en- last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis T. Acker at their home on
Mallon avenue. Eight tables were
arranged and the game was five
hundred. Thanksgiving decorations
made very pretty effect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
LEAVES FOR HER FIRST VAcA.
TON IN ~ WEARS.

Miss Clara A. Brown, first sup
erintendent Of the Deaconess hos
pital and editor offthe hospital pub
lication. "The Deaconess," left yes
terday for years rest In Cali
fornia. Miss Brown came to Spo-
kane In 1896 and opened tho first
hospital maintained by deasonesses
In this city over the store on Third
and Howard streets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

Lydia is.a Russia singer in the
Boston opera company this season.
See the ribbon about her hair. See
the priceless earrings. See the
wonderful silk gown. Oh, she has
lots of ENTHUSIASTICALLY, she
hasn't any stockings. She can have
'em if she wants 'em. Her salary Is
large enough. But she doesn't want
them.
They are not healthfuls" she
says. Il learned it at health re-
sort in Russia. Many Russian
women go without stockings SO that
the feet will become used to the
cold"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
v
ARE PLANNING CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR

The st. James Guild of the Man
ito Episcopal church met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. w. e..
Wood, 2216 Mantle Boulevard, ana
outlined plans for the annual
Christmas bazaar to be held next
month. The afternoon was spent
In sewing for the event.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

LONDON. Nov. 1.-two new
games are popular at country house
parties this season. One is called
fantsio and is a sort of table bowls
On which heavy bets are made.
The other is roulette with cards.
Four packs are used. the players
rlacing stakes on cards instead of
ordinary numbers. Hostesses are
delighted with these two games,
which serve to amuse visitors un-
Nble to play bridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
Cpntbia @rep's
gRttrr8

"a Constant Reader" "Clara,
MRS. ]. ]. b." and Anxious" wish
to know how to c,ean white plumes.
If the plumes are of the willow va
riety, see that the fronds are tied,
not glued together, before trying to
clean them. If glued, don't try to
clean at home. Send to a dry clean
err. Make paste of cornstarch
and gasoline and wash plumes until
fibers are all clean. Dry in breeze,
then shake out the cornstarch that
clings to the fibers. When free
from starch, ohold over steaming
kettle and then before hot oven, to
curl.
Dear Miss Grey: I am 81, but
have not yet had steady beau.
What can be the reason? l am
affectionate and generally we'll
liked.-Worried.
A.: Don't worry You are young
and there's plenty of time. "Mr.
Right" will come along one of these
days.
Dear Miss Grey: Who is the
author of 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner"?-Ardent Admirer.
A: Francis Scott Key.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

SUI en- 9hnG ssawcif bra saAa esd
g ,isbnil IaiisW 10 =asj,e', isssuoi
q n hssiiA aew onw .iailyalaifffH
.noSaR sno1sdinoi iiiw soisissua
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
MISS ipE Is HoNoREp.

Idell Ide was given last evening by
Miss Matilda furnish at the Tur,
ribs home on Fourteenth avenue.
An elaborate dinner was served az
6 o'clock and later In the evening
the party was entertained at a box
party In the. Auditorium. witness;
Ing the performance OF Madame
xn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
COMPLIMENTARY TO MISs
SUMMERS.

A charming card supper was gv-
en- by Miss Rhea Clark last even
ing in honor of Miss Helen Sum-
mers, a bride-to-be of the season.
The evening was spent In playing
bridge and later supper was
served. About two dozen were:
present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

he is of
  a O sdentT Taft. now 4oSc0o
  0 9 S
  Philippine a $11,OoO0OO a
 
  Fjipnos of will
  heavily benefit the big trust and the American people will of o A parallel between pa of   a
 
 
  of finally to of the people?  passed by Congr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN'S CHARGES
Especial to United Press.)

March ohn there has been conservation of natural  for public
  public pur- poses r4Ts frs0n n Tsfs - he sela involved that H the right of the President public been every of from the earliest
 
 niat the unaspoa of and
  ina
  {1 t6 me t @ pJ of tn ~ ipfI @ p q ] @ m of % tn nf1 @ @ - - e m
  nptsylasnes eong sgslaHon the
 
  ps ssr apa @ s @ prGvs a nss @ a the the assertion @ that very w little of this vast amount of land has
  impossible by repeating the law that permitted the railroads select the th finest s @ oe f f a ' - sanz .S M n w 1 t f i @ n % peta5sa as@a ] the m Reop % sa uhto of t a m @ @ h s d @ @ charge that was eorrupa influenced am simply under created by Presidential within
  @ ens @ e ana great extent or protection 1 no a s aora did not aaz th
  midst the bitter controversy that md his acts Interior to nas h hase ever been,d a 0 them review the con ervati nn
  others for tfmb hts to ontn
  by o rsaid   is sunnece of in of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
NEWTOWN
Established 1857.

Miss May McNanaara commenced her new duties Monday, in the office of those hustling lawyers, Shapiro and Shapiro of Bridgeport
 Mrs. John Frank of Huntington spent Sunday in AAsonia.
 Mrs. H. W. Wright visited friends in the Park City Monday.
 Mrs. John Brown and Misses Geni- vieve and Catherine Brown of Bridge port were Easter guests of MT. and Mrs. William Egan of Walnut Tree Hill.
 Miss Julia B. Duncombe and Mrs Merle Shaw of Bridgeport spent Sum day the guests of Mrs. George F. Dun-
 A number of teachers in town have received a library containing thirty books for the use of the schools, loan ed by the Connecticut Society of Co., 1oniaI Danes of America in Hartford.
 Hen~-- c. Johnson of Astoria, L. l., spent Saturday at his home in Zoar.
 Frank Kilbride visited friends in town recently.
 Thomas J. Maloney anhd sister en- joyed an over Sunday visit with MT. and Mrs. James Elliott of Danbury.
 Mrs. A. B. Brinton passed Saturday in the Park City.
 James O'Rour6e of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. P. Keat- ing. Miss Josephine Sharkey teacher of Huntington school, has been ap- pointed teacher in one of the public schools in Ansonia, and will commence her new duties next weeH The resi- dents of Huntington regret the loss of such a good teacher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

shirt waist sleeves, the rest of. the sleeves being on the long puff or bish- op order.
 Shantrng. rajah and new Chinese silk which is part silk and part linen, and has a rich-looking rough surface will be employed for the spring Rus sian costume.
 To form a lovely frame for the pie ture hat. Parsisian women now are carrying umbrellas that rise with the attractiveness of original shape and gorgeous materials.
 Cottons have had remarkable devel- op1nent in the past few years. There are silk and cotton mixtures that rival the expensive chiffons with the bal anee of wearing quality in the cotton favor.
 The wrist fri11 is seen again, not only on fancy b1ouses but on some of the spring coats, while the shirt waist with the Dutch or gauntlet cuff has this portion trimmed with an upright friu.
 Crush linen belts will be worn. with the linen frocks this summer. A mother-of-pearl buckle is a favorite fastening If the belts are worn with an embroidered gown, the belt has sim liar handwofk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
PADS AND FASHIONS

All shades of blue are being used for hat flowers. The cornf1ower blue, the esbleu-de-roi', the dull tapestry blues and all the violet shades are favored for the flower wreaths on the large flat hats.
 Border fabrics are again in order. Some of the light wools have printed borders ten or twelve inches in depth to be used about the skirt the de- signs showing conventional figures on the Parisian order.
 The immense popularity of frills and frilling has restored to favor the be- coming neck rueFle. although it's pro portions are modest compared to the wide ruffles which were in fashion two wears or more ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
WOMEN'S WAYS OF
 EARNING MONEY.
a New Book Creating Widespread Interest.
By CYNTHIA W. ALDEN, President General of the International
 Sunshine Society.

This new book is being circulated widely throughout the country by The National Home Products League, an organization for the promotion of the welfare of the home, advancing plans | and ideas whereby women may earn in the home without seeking employment in mills, factories, stores or shops.
 The purpose of the book is to familiar fze women with such methods as they are now using to earn q livelihood. It is creating widespread interest in the entire subject.
 Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn money in woman1y ways. One is struck by the number of original and novel occupations mentioned. Its value in every home from Maine to Oregon will be mort than transient. It is breezy and inspires confidence and women will find 1t a comfort to have in the home. There is hardly woman who may not some day be called upon to earn and this book may save many an anxious hour.
 The general purpose of the League & to assist in home earning of women a11& to spread the organization over t1se entire country and wherever women by home work, providing her work can be carried on according to fixed stand ards required by the League. The League then through it's selling organization, will market her products.
 The first efforts of this organization is to deal with home manufacture of goods which can be sold by the maker in her own locality, without the aid of the selling organization of the League. Later the manufacture of articles in the home to be sold widely through the League Is to be taken up. 4
 Those who are interested in earning and wish to consider the making and selling in their own locality, articles of home m II a cture, will receive full information by writing to The National Home Products League 21 Park Row, New York City.
 If the book, women's Ways of Earning Money ia of interest, the cloth edition may be secured by mailing 8. .0O e the Leagues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
FASHIONS AND PADS
for sign

Small pearls are much in favor now for necklaces. They are strung in fes- toons and some are caught with me dallions of quaint workmanship.
 Little fans must now match the evening gown in color and material, and the same pattern of embroidery must be used for their decorations
 Tussahs and fou1ards divide the silk field between them tuSSahs rObably finding their greatest usefulness in coat and. oVerskirt costumes
 The novelty feature of high fashion is the be1ted normal -1ne-novel because almost every other degree Of waist1ine has so long prevailed
 Mannish-cut shirtwaists sleeves show considerably more fullneSs where the cuff is attached and a. few more gath CTS in the arms eye than last year.
 Deep cuffs Of the pattern known as gauntlet finish some of the newest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
Fairfield County News.
Died from Injuries.

Died from An1ur1eS.
 Martin Foley who was injured and destroyed the barn of R. M. Weaver at Noroton March 14th, died Wednes- day at the Stamford Hospital
 Fire in Springwood.
 Two cows were burned to death, and John Darga, nearly lost his life in a fire which destroyed one Rarn and partially consumed another in spring wood Thursday night. The damaged Foder, who carried insurance on them to the extent of about $1,0OO The or igin of the blaze is unknown, but 1t is supposed to have been of an 1ncen- diary nature
 Drowned in Basin.
 William B. Harris, an inmate of the Soldiers Home, in Noroton, drowned himself Thursday in his room at the home. Evidently tired of life, he pro cured a basin of water and held his face in it until he suffocated. He was seventy-three years of age
 Damages for Shattered Nerves
 John H. Tyson of Greenwich, who has had so much notoriety as an au- Roarer, a chauffeur formerly in the employ of MT. Tyson has sued him for $50, ,Ooo. The chauffeur claims that his health has been greatly injured owing to the perilous rate of speed at which he was compelled to drive MT. Ty- sons cars.''
 Guns that Killed Zarcone.
 Three rusty shotguns wrapped in watersoaked sacking, dragged from the bottom of Neversink pond in New Fairfield, one of them positively iden- tified as having been the property Of the murdered man himself, have just thrown new light upon the murder of Giovanni Zarcone. the Italian farmer and fruit grower, who was shot to death in the yard of his home at Dan bury on the night of July 27, 1909. One is identified as having belonged to "a arcnne himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

# Lr or two ago, very con- )nce that but one buyer
 et appeared at the Chi x ards, that there was no
 n buying, that the in
 It was such low prices
 knes cause actual losses
 and that many cattle # Ire therefore turning at
 ther industries. appeared
 here is as yet no evidence
 nge in conditions, and 8s od reason to believe that U in buying is as lacking Hhen. This would account for fed decrease in production as flor the fact that the pro ;eceived in 1909 but 2.6 per #he than their total in 1908. rn1our whose company. by Ared a net profit of 35 per IS capital in 1908 besides
 Aasing it's surplus, de-
 e is 9 farmers trust
 and secures high
 a trust existed, pros
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
 LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E.. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30


 Golfers Weekly is receiving an- sWers from members of Congress to duestions relative to Speaker Cannon. One is from Representative Henry of this State, who writes:
 Replying to your inquiries, allow me to say that the Connecticut Con gressionaI delegation are not under Obligations to Speaker Cannon, as most of them have felt the <+toe of his boot"
 a Personally, I did not vote for MT sannon when he was nominated for < $peaker in the Republican caucus Weld at the commencement of the Resent session, and should not sup Ft him if member of the next Mse of Representatives.
 would Joe very interesting to
 Aae views of Representative Hill tough absence from Washing Hs peen enabled to escape com
 Mn the matter of Cannon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
THE GREAT WATER
 PAMIEEE2 GA ME

Senator Smoot of Utah has intro Guced 8 bill. transferring water pow CT sites from the Federal govern n.ent to the several States and Terri tories whenever, in the judgment of the Interior department, any tracts 5 Of land seem chiefly valuable as wa ter-power sites, but providing that the States shall never sell but only lease such sites. The te1egraphic summary of the measure does not state whether the time period of leases shall be reasonably limited nor whether they shall embody pro- visions for the ultimate .acauirement Of the water-power plants by the States. Such provisions should be Incorporated; otherwise, we shall Of nnonopolistic requirement. of them without remedy for two or three ! generations. Nor should full discre- tion be given to the head of the In terior department, for the Ba1linger- GIavis case indicates that such power might be abused.
 It is a very important matter. Ac- eording to an article in the April En- gineering Magazine. the total devel- opInent of water-power resources in this country now represents 5,356, ,680 horse power. Government reports Ashow further that the total available bower of the surveyed portions, in
 uding storage possibilities, is about
 00O, ,00O horse power, and as only
 Aut one-fourth the total area of the I@4hted States is now surveyed, the available power for the whole United States may reach at least 100000, 900 horse power and probably more. It is known that great capitalists are seeking control of the country's wa ter-power sites and have made com siderable progress, particularly in California, and it may be that the Srnoot bill is a move in the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

The latest proposition to lessen the power of the Speaker of the House, is to vest the function of construct ing the committees in the House it. self, or through committee appoint ed for that purpose by the House. It has ever been a subject of legiti- mate complaint that committees, when constructed by the Speaker, have always in their majority re- hected his personal views which very often, and especially under Cannon, have been antagonistic to the pre- ponderant sentiment in the House The proposed change will, if adopted lend toward the restoration of ma jority rule in the House and is, there fore, most commendab1e. whichever party may control that body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY
 Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in to days. Its action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Druggist, -1149 Main St. G 2 B If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

duction would increase instead of diminish, and the Beef Trust would be enabled to increase it's annual ex- portation of beef cattle, which is now about S6O,O0O head. MT. Armour is imposing upon the peoples credulity, as is the custom of the Beef Trust when making statements for publica- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
ARE YOU A PAINT MAKERo

You don't have to be one in order to mix your own paint when you have 8 house to paint. It's mighty easy to buy gallons of L. & M. Paint, and 5 gallons of pure Linseed Oil, and put both in a large pail and make ' gallons of the best paint at a cost of about s1.3O per gallon and then have a good painter paint your house. The L. & M. is sold by Harry Rider Bridgeport; Northrop Bros., Southport; D. N. Clark, Shelton; T. P. Terry & Son, Ansonia; M. T. Greg ory & Son, Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
President Taft found that the n,,l

President Taft found that the pub 1ieIty feature of the corporate income tax could not be carried into effect without a specific appropriation by Congress. This greatly pleased the big corporations. Now, he finds that the Tariff. board, appointed by him under the Aldrich tariff act, cannot fulfil the promises of a full investiga- lion Of tariff workings, made by him in his annual message, unless Con- gress makes a specific appropriation of s250,oo0. This greatly pleases the tariff benefciaries. Curious, is it not, how these little defects in laws al- ways appear when they operate to the benefit of the interests ?''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK

We are glad that Rev. w. II. Cole
man. the Juniors pastor In Ocala. is
recovering from his recent illness.
DO you let God plan your life?" is
the topic for senior Endeavor meet
ings on August IA. This is a heart
searching question and should have an
answer by every one OF US, though 1t
Is not necessary to give 1t publicly in
the prayer meeting. Our comrades
will know by our lives II the Lord is
our steps daily. They will,
alas. also know II He Is not.
The query has come to mind some
times, What good do We get from
these splendid Endeavor subjects as
they come week after week." For
July Il the topic must have pricked a
good many consciences-"The Chris
tian Use Of Letter. Writing" 1t great
ly encouraged the State secretary TO
receive letter mailed on July 18th
from a co-worker who told how she
regretted not answering letters in the
past. and with Gods help she had de-
cIded the day before to be more
prompt in the future. Many are still
owing US letters long due and we hope
they will see this comment
Our first news letter has ocme from
OF soldiers Of the Civil War, but Of
youthful volunteers In the Masters
service. Miss Marguerite McGill sends
the report as society secretary. She
says they have thirty members Of
whom nineteen are active. They gave
SO for foreign missions during the
past quarter. One problem Miss Nc
Gill would like solved-how can more
sociability be made between members
most OF whom are almost strangers to
one another. this being. you know, a
large but very newly settled communi
ty?' Seems to US that at st. Cloud
as Well as everywhere else Christian
Endeavor World might be OF great
service in Its advice for all conditions
OF Endeavorers. We all have problems
and to know how others passed
through the same kind IS a wonderful
help. Let US read our paper more
carefully.
Our last letter from the Lehmanns
ia from Weston. West Virginia. II
told Of great meetings all along their
route. In a few minutes $3.50 wa.
raised IN the small State Union OF
West Virginia for a field secretary
| Over twice as much was volunteered
for field work in Illinois. Mr.. Leh-
mann says: We are as busy and as
happy as can be. Have not even had
| time 10 acknowledge all our wedding
presents yet"
The Tampa Times tells OF the vaca-
| ton 10 be spent in Boston by Mr.. Les
lie S, Bray. popular president Of West
Tampa Endeavorers. The same paper
| mentions the going last week to At
lanta OF Mr., Bray's society secretary
Miss Lelah Brightwell She will be
away from home about a month. and
during the next several weeks no En-