davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

is trihe startling and extreme for conservative
Soft unstarched riding blouses of madras linen or
India silk under the coats in the country
be used with riding skirts without the coat The
riding blouse be the tailored kind and
may have high rundown neggee collar for Informal
affairs a regulation riding stock The soft India
silk blouse OF admirable quality provided by the shirt
makers is increasing in popularity with equestriennes
and! indeed for all outdoor
Boots OF soft leather the coolest for summer
wear though black boots always good looking ex-
cept with the tan habits.
The derby hat holds rst place for winter and formal
equestriansm, but the wide brim sailor and the
tnental shapes always popular in English
like rather wide brim derby OF straw but it
has met with in this country. however
Apropos of English riding the fact that King George
advocates the saddle for and is having his
dau ghter ride astride has given greater stimulus In
England 70 saddle riding. which a mighty
has been wsgtng there for the last few
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

divided skirt If is bent upon saddle riding
There is growing liking for dust color light
weight coverts and whpcord khaki for summer habits
These certainly show the dust less readily than the
dark cloth, but the other hand they not be-
coming or nearly so kind to full figure To supple
ment a good dark habit of these cloths light in
weight and color linen habit II one can anord
two riding habits the linen OF the soft heavy coarsey
woven variety that resembles crash but which will be
cool keep its shape and wrinkle distressingly
as some OF the finer linens do, is the thing to
choose
Coats for riding semhtting rule, though for
the younger contingent there box and Nor
folks The long coat and breeches costume has of
course loosely fitted falling past the boot tops
and when the horse this is held down to the
knees by that its skirt divides and falls
smoothly each side OF the saddle and does not blow
back TO show the breeches.
Cnlucky these coat skirts not always well made
and adjusted and II they do blow back the breeches
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

price reasonable that It does not extrava
giant to have three OF the kind and be able
10 spare easily during its trip TO the cleaners
The simplest of these white frocks buttons all
the way up the front. Made with sailor collar and
short sleeves, and with scarf scarf and belt
relieving color this is attractive, chic, and service
able II the material and the frock well cut This
same simple model be made 10 have additional
touch collars cuffs Of hemstitched
chiffon in made 20 lie smoothly broad fat
collar and of the Of white SILK.
Outing hats of many shapes and kinds. and
tho whole attractive and varied than usual
Any the small close toques are popular and many
or them are dustproof for summer touring.
The newest lingerie collar for smart simple frock
shaped like small cape kerchief extending several
inches over the shoulders and almost reaching the
in the back In front the ends cut deep
points.
Little boeros chic. They slightly full and
many are edged with rufies and frs OF silk They are
low and fastened at the waistne and cool
lovely.
the frock Of linen there is bag made white
colored linen 20 match either daintily embroidered
perfectly plain. the only ornamentation being the
owners monogram.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

R~aN~11sEra ENNIS, gof riding swimming canoeing
l are now accomplishments rather than
faGs, and In proportion s they have be-
j Il come matters of in the feminine
el.zEzss% education the, clothes worn have each
IGENISNI ser7on become less freakish and mannish.
EGG&AeEH Practical and appropriate they must be.
but that is their being
becoming, pretty and feminine. While certain sports
the general tendency today is away from individual
dress for each sport and towards sensible comfort
able out Of door clothing suitable for any kind OF
door service.
To begin with, the who rides and dresses we'll
for IL requires rather expensive
with, but fortunately we'll made riding clothes last a
long time, good riding habit may be made TO give
long service unless one gives IL than ordinary
hard Since the saddle has gained
able acceptance there is more variety in the riding
wear offered than formerly
One may have the conventional saddle habit with
the universally accepted safety skirt divided skirt
habit the long coat and breaches habit and there
wealthy who order all three styles adapting
the long coat and breeches the thing 10 be
obtained In riding toggery. though skirt is
close second Nowadays in the 1t practically
impossible to hire good horse II saddle is to
be used. the declaring that poor riding and a
side saddle not perfectly fitted will ruin the
horse in day.
Ready made habits OF all three varieties are shown
in the shops, Some of them well made.
while all naturally much less expensive than a
habit made TO order by good tailor
II a woman rides much and AFFORD to so TO a
really expert tailor she will be wise habit
there The absolute severity of such costume throws
all the responsibility upon cut and ut
and no ready made do for ones gure what
a garment eevsrly made TO ones measure will do
The coat and breeches suits in particular require
skinful tailoring and unless go to nrst class
tailor for such habit It will be wiser to choose
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

a length reaching well down over the hips
but the longer sweaters brought out pri-
marily for motor wear are in much favor.
Collars, cuffs, and pocket edges brighten
many Of the sweaters and the smartest OF
the hand made models show these TRIMMINGS
knitted in coarse silk whose coloring is, Of
course much more effective than that OF
wool There are sweaters de luxe made en-
tirely Of this heavy silk, and these are attain
ing great popularity in Paris. though only a
couple of models Of this type are featured in
the shops here
For tennis there are many smart little tub
frocks with sailor effects. These little frocks
are suitable for general morning wear and
are entirely comfortable and appropriate for
tennis. The skirts of these frocks must NOT
be too narrow to permit freedom OF move
ment.
The loose short sleeves, the low collar, the
large waist are all featured on these prac-
tical and good looking models There are
some one piece frocks shown, and in these
tie armhoes and sleeves allow free play to
the arm ard Yet are trim and neat
!; *
There are separate skirts and blouses ga
lore for tennis or golf wear. A favorite model
for such a type Of blouse is the Norfolk 1t
is really coat rather than blouse and is
usually made in linen with contrasting collar
and cuffs, The white linen model, with coll
lar, cuffs, and scarf Of scarlet or of dark blue
silk and belt OF patent leather is much
worn with plain skirts OF white linen. but
collars and cuffs of linen arc also well liked.
The blouse is fitted and belted so loosely that
II lifts with the raising Of the arms. yet falls
into place again as the arms are lowered
White serge, while not so serviceabe for
rough usage as the tub stuffs or mixed
tweeds is altogether charming for outing
wear, provided one can Keep It clean. There
are pretty ready made suits and one piece
frocks ard separate skirts Of serge offered
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Unluckily these skirts not always well made
and adjusted and II they blow back the breeches
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
AS WELL AND AS MUUH

No merchant ever failed
II he advertised as WELL
and as MUCH a. b. could,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07

To BE Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
MALE HELP WANTED

1 MADE $4,000 in ffve years IN the
mail order business: began with IS.
Send for free booklet. Tells how.
Heacock, 76o. Lockport, N. 7.
RES 2 3 4 tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
RAILROADS
.Uzxh1f
XszzFHzT7lg0,
.%RAs 01zr>
OCTOBER 2, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport a.
Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s15:soo. s4:le.
ss:16, f5:43. fe:29ifz:17. f7:4ss fs:3ks
1851. s:O6. 10000. tli:os 4 NJ
..l4. s; :.s SIS 81 S;i1 x So i -
.ia.:oo. :i:ls. .s:is. fs:17. s1o:os
M.-f1s:3o. s2:1s. sz:z7. s4:1l-
Cor. s5:27. f6:45. s7:32. s7:ss. ss:iI
FOR WAsHiN GTON. via Harlem
River-sl2:s0 taily) h n; s17:e1
FOX S NEW HAvEN-xis:os..rs:ss.
sf:41. $3.50. 1855. 'e:71. s:1s. sae:41.
.1i:3s A. M.-'12:s7. 1912. f:4s.
$3.50, s3:s1. s4:zs. 4:s7. s:3s. ss:o1.
$40, ss:54. 1913. s7:31. ss:42.s1o:1e
M.-SUNDAYS-12:0 s13:37.
s,s; .4 s;as .isiss ..:s sa' a.is.
s7.s2. ss:47. s1o:02 P. NJ
FOR BOSTON. via New London and
Proyldence-s1:41. $50. s1o:11 lta
Proyidence), '11:35 A M--s3:2e-
1928. $500. se:54 p. A--sUNDAf ~
-.1:41. s11:ss A. M.-ss:2s. 'lssa.
FoR BOSTON, via Hartford and
WiIIimantic-ss:21 A. M.-'3:a1 r.
FOR WINSTED and intermediates
Stations-5:oo. 1900: 1855. tia ~
-2:35. s5:51, 7:4o p. N--SUEDAYg
$50 A. M.--6:45 P. n.
FOR WATERBURY,. ANSONIA
DERBY and intermediate stations
30. 700. s.ss. 1855. 11:46 A M-
z:s5. t5:51, 7:ro p. M.-SUNDAYS-
e.a0. 1885 A. M.-6:45. s:5o p. ~.
FOR or. HARRINGTON. LENOx.
piTrSFTELD, ETC.-7:o0. $3.50 AN
-4:2s p. M.-SUNDAYS@s: A n
asOR DAEHURY. NEW AiILFo-zo.
ETC.. via Brook6eId Junction-7:e a
e.50 A. M.-4:2S. 6:44 Il. M.--SUNs
DAYS-8:30 A. M.
EOR LITCHEIELD. ETC.-s:so a
M.-4:as r. M.-kUNDAYS-s:s e
y.
a Ia Harlem River Station.
Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
THE FATAL RUBY
BY
CHARLES GARVICE
sntlaor of "Just a Girl" 'fDiana and Destiny,
I'm VOLTS Clothing" etc.
Copyright, 1905
BY George III. Doran CompaI

slightest chance Of checking them
down the hillside; and she remem-
bered the wide ditch and high fence
which divided the moor from the
road. But her pluck did not desert
her; she gripped the reins tightly,
and, with stern but soothing voice,
tried to reassure the scared animals
But they were beyond soothing,
and, with heads down, they strained
at their bits. The carriage went over
a large stone, and Reece was almost
shot into the air, and he was throw
ing the rug from his knees, prepare
tory to jumping out, when a strange
figure darted from the mill, sprang
them. A moment later the interview
ton would have been futile; but the
horses were just in that mental state
when new and sudden terror brings
impossible.
Somewhat to Evelyn's surprise, they
pulled and strained back in confusion.
With her. eyes still fixed on them she
got them in hand; then she looked
with eager gratitude at the person
who had so courageously saved them
from what might have very easily
been a fatal accident. She had 20
lean on one side, for the figure wa
half hidden by the horses heads; and,
to her amazon ent, she saw that the
rescuer was girl. She stared at a
beautiful Hour-flecked face.into a pair
of wonderful grey eyes; she was too
amazed to utter word for a mo-
ment or two; and then, when she
found her voice, she could only gasp.
with mingled establishment and adj
miration, "Oh!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07

SHOE. REPAIRING

GOoDYEAR SHOE REPArRrNG CO.
Shoes repaired right: same system
as used in making them Goods
called for and delivered. Open
evening. rs John Street TeIe-
phone. Hz IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
CHAPTER X.
The Two Girls.


The Two Girls.
Evelyn recovered from her aston
will you go to their heads?" she
said to Dexter Reece. They will
stand perfectly quiet now
He obeyed mot too quickly, and
stood gingerly holding the reins; and
the girl who had checked the horses
left them and went towards the mill;
but Evelyn called after her eagerly.
\ "Oh, please don't go!" she cried.
st want to thank you for coming to
our help"
The girl paused irresolutely and
stood, with Something like a frown.
regarding Evelyn, as if she were con-
scious of the, striking contrast they
presented. But there was no sullen
envy in Cara's regard for Evelyn's
delicate, refined beauty and her sim
pie but costly attire; there was just
the curiosity and interest which
would have evoked in Cara if she had
come across some strange flower or
insect of brilliant hues. She was as
struck and impressed by Evelyns ap-
pearance as she had been by that Of
Ronald Desborough on the preceding
night; and even at the moment it
seemed to her. remarkable that these
denizens of another and a higher
world should. so to speak, have float
ed into her ken.
"It was awfully brave Of you." said
Evelyn gently but warmly. you
might have been knocked down, hurt;
and I am very grateful to you
Cara nodded a curt and cold ac-
acknowledgements, and was turning
away; but Evelyn had had time to
fully recognize the girls beauty and
grace; she was quite startled by it..
and was loath to, let her go without
further talk.
II did not know that the mill was
working, that anybody lived in it,
she said invitingly. She glanced up
she was goinpg to say, You are the
miller's daughter?' but something
about the girl, certain dignity of
| face and form caused her to change
the question to you are Miss RAJ
ven?''
Cara nodded again. Eyes; my faith
er owns the MILL she said
| The deep contralto of her voice, It's
| composure, affected Evelyn as Its
owners face had done, and still fur
| Their prepossessed her; and the girls
rough clothing, powdered with the
| flour which f1ecked the soft black hair,
seemed to Evelyn almost cruelty dis
cordant with her beauty and grace
Are you living alone with him
here?" she asked, as she looked
round and listened for signs Of other
human beings, "Your mother. Have
you any brothers and sisters %
my mother is Dead" replied Cara
as calmly as before. ct haven't any
brothers and sisters; and I help faith
er with the mill. / must go now, OF
| the hoppers will be choked.'
"Oh, but come out again, pleaset
pleaded Evelyn.
WHY" asked Cara gravely.
Evelyn was actually a little en-
barrassed by the steady regard OF
the beautiful eyes.
ooh, I want to talk to YOU" she
said, with a laugh and a touch OF
colour in her face my name is Des.
borough; live in Thorden Hall: owe,
there, You know''-she pointed with
her whip. 81 don't come up her.
very often-that is why I had not
seen you; end I don't think we hsy.
met in the village, have we ?''
Cara shook her head.
81 don't know; I don't remember
she said, but she knew that if she
had seen Evelyn before this she would
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07

To remove grease spots from wall
paper, sprinkle baking soda over blot
ting paper and place over the SPOT
and press with a moderately warm
iron for few minutes. The blot
ting paper will absorb the grease and
the paper on the wall Oil be free
from spots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tabltts. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.-Gold neck chain with cross.
Reward if returned to Z Steuben
Court. Mrs. A. Mullaney.
Sc b p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
DIED.

MABIE.-In Danbury, March 2, Chas.
W.. Mabie.
BRAY.-In Shelton, March 2, isabella
Fem, widow Of Morris r. Bray,
aged 65 years.
WIDMER.-In Danbury, March 9,
Miss Louise r. Widmer, aged so
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07

roofs to lay, and old
ones to repair. Prompt work at
low figures. Farmers Supply and
Roofing Co.. 24e Middle st. Tele-
phone 1883. R13 aS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-07
ROOMS 70 RENT
BARTRAM & GREER
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Cottage. furnished. at
Walnut Beach or Laurel Beach.
from July 18th. Small family.
Address stating terms and location.
Vacation. care Of Farmer. Pc stf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
CLEMSON WINS HIGH HONORS
 AT BIG COLLEGE TRACK MEET

Clemson won the field meet of the S. I. A. A. held yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds, although she had struggle to do 1t. Clemson, Auburn and Birmingham Athletic club finished one, two three in the general meet. Scores in the general meet: Clemson 3s. Auburn 37, B. A. C., S6, Y. M. c. A. 19, High school 5.
 Vanderbilt, Kentucky State, Georgia Tech and the University of Alabama were disqualified in the general meet for not registering. Their scores were counted in the college meet but made no change The disqualification os the schools did not change the result al though it gave Auburn more points than appeared at first. It came very near giving her the meet. Clemson also won the college meet, scoring 4S points to Auburn's 35. The Birmingham Ath- letic club won the club meet scoring s3 points to the Y. M. c. As S3. .
 Two records were broken during the meet. Green of Clemson lowered the $. I. A. A. record for the half mile from 2:O7 to 2O5 while his teamma te. Lewis, lowered the record for the mile from 4:4S 4-5 to 4:46 35..
 Details of the meet are as follows: 100-yard dash: Page, Auburn, 10:2 Candy. T. M. c. A.; Woodburn. Au- burn.
 Running high jump: Sid B. Jones, B. A. C., feet inches; Furtick, Glenn son; Stephens, Clemson.
 SS0-yard run; Green. Clemson ++2:05; i Ward, Clemson; Sparks, High sch ool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

I used the treatment night and if succeeded ir entirely removing my wrinkles leaving my face as soi' and free from lines ehilds." Miss Herrietta Jackson of Melville Bldg Pittsfield. Mass says
 Your treatment is Godsend to wo,nankind I wish Feery woman could know know the wonderful re- suits which are produced by treatment"
 Since Mile. Meta made her remarkable discoye,, imitators have naturally sprung up all over the country. Some of them have copied Mile. Meta,s advertisements and literature such an extent tha, the public is often at a loss to disinp,,ish inc Imitation from the real We are therefore auth orized to announce the following remarkable offer, which cannot fail to convince you AS to who ia ,ybo
 Mile Meta will forfeit 5000 in gold if she fails to prove that she holds nine Gold Medals and three Grand Prix on her discoveries from International Expeditions She will forfeit 5000 in gold if any one can prove that she did not take out her owl wrinkles with it in three nights exactly as she claims She will forfeit sOO0 in gold If every testi. monial and sworn statement which she publishes I, not absolutely genuine She will forfeit slO0o ir gold if anyone can show advertisements similar tt hers published in any newspaper or magazine fl the United States or Europe prior to the pubca ton of her advertisements.
 Arrangements have been made with Ala Met, to furnish free information in regard to her mar yelous process for removing wrinkles to all Brmine ham Age Herald readers. Merely cut out nnd sen, her the coupon below and you will receive fire particulars by return mail in plain sealed enselone You can use this remarkable process in the priyac of your own home without the knowledge of eve your most intimate friends. It often works aston ishins wonders in single treatment overnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Aero Hydroplanes

From the Popular Mechanics
 Two curious machines, half aeroplane, half water craft, have been built In America and England. The European machine was built for the Monaco mo- torboat races, and consists of two hydro plane floats, each about 20 feet long,
 hinged to supports carrying a boat shaped body. The aerial propeller is driven direct by a 50-horsepower rotary engine located at the stern of the raised body. The aerial steering rudder is over the bow of the raised body, and is con- trolled from the drivers seat by a steering wheel Two planes designed to amidships to the stern. one on each side
 of the body, and third plane, triangu- lar-shaped, is arranged under the bow
 for the same purpose. The floats skim lightly over the top of the water. The American machine carrying out in a different form the same idea as
 shown in the European aero-hydroplane has attained speed of over 60 miles an hour on the Detroit river. This ma
 chine, which was built by a Detroit boat concern. is appropriately called the Ely ing Fish" as it skins over the water
 barely touching it. The hull is a water tight aluminium tank, feet inches
 wide, feet inches deep. In the front
 of the hull is an elght-cylinder aeroplane
 motor, which drives an eight-foot aerial propeller at high speed. Above the hull is a single plane, 26 feet by 61a feet
 and on a framework back of this is
 an aerial rudder.
 l When sufficient speed Is attained to 1 lift the hull completely out of the water
 it rides upon it's tall, which is a fiat ! board, feet inches long and1 foot
 wide, fastened to arms extending sev.
 eral feet back of the hull. The rush oi
 air against the plane at times lifts the
 craft several feet above the surface o1 | the water, but the tail board, however
 Is always in the water and controls the | equilibrium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Requests For Bids On Coal, Atlanta
 Water Works

Sealed bids will be received by the board of water commissioners of Atlanta, Ga, until Wednesday, May T.. 1911. F o'clock, noon, at the water works off, flee, Chamber of Commerce building, Att lanta, Ga, for l2 months supply of coal. approximately 1000 tons, to be delivered f. o. b. cars at water works pumping stations Nos. and 2. No. 1 located on spur tracks of the Western and Atlantic railroad and Seaboard Air Line railroad. Chattahoochee river, and No located on Southern Belt railroad. Deliveries to be made at the rate of five cars per week to each station. or in quantities more or less, as ordered by the general manager of the Atlanta, Water works department.
 Specifications for coal will be furnished by the general manager on application.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS,
 By w. z. Smith, General Manager
 May ?, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
WILL DISCUSS THE MEXICAN OUTLOOK Special Meeting of Jeffer- son County National
 Guard Today

The National Guard association of Jefferson county will hold a special meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the armory of the city hall.
 Secretary E. l.. Anderson has num- Der of important matters to bring be- fore the association that need immedi- ate attention. II is understood that the situation in Mexico will be discussed and while the present trouble may soon blow over, the advisability of recruit ing up the several military organiza tions will be discussed. The local of ficers of the National Guard and mem bers of the association are urged to attend this meeting that the proper steps may be taken to meet any emer- gency that may arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER-

embassy. MT. Pierce. who had been ap pointed third assistant secretary of state..
 MT. Morgan was Secretary Pierce's con- fidential clerk for three years. and in 1904 was made consul at Dalny, but this prevented him from taking charge of the affairs of this new post. As a result of this he was made minister to Corea. When the state department. late in 1905, decided to abolish the Corean embassy,
 Japan having taken over the country s diplomatic affairs under the protectorate, MT. Morgan was appointed successor to
 Herbert G. Squires, as minister of the
 United States to Cuba
 Mir Morgan was born in Aurora. N. Y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
MAYPOLE DANCE AT
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS

The Young Ladies' Missionary so- ciety of the Fountain Heights Meth odist Episcopal church gave a may pole dance on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Bromall on Twelfth acenue. Little Katherine Parker, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. C. Parker, was queen, and Nelson Davis, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Davis, was king. Little Miss Esther Merrill, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Merrill, was maid of honor and crowned the king, who in turn crowned his queen. After the corona . tion a maypole dance was indulged in by the children and the occasion great ly enjoyed Dainty refreshments were served after the dance.