davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
When Making Your Clothes

two supports about two inches from the
center back, one on each side in hori-
Zontal line. Then bone both sides of the
collar at the center back. Sew each sup
port in carefully with close. fine stitches
on each side. Collarless summer guimpes
with elbow sleeves may also be made
on the same lines
An old white silk waist and a faded
chiffon veil of good quality may be COM
bined and made into an attractive blouse
to wear with a tailor suit. Use the old
waist for the guimpe or foundation. with
a little lace yoke and stock collar. and
finish the sleeves with deep cuffs Of the
lace Line the yoke and collar with
chiffon, and to do this lay the lace on
it with the chiffon, then with a piece Of
muslin wrung out of warm water and
press until quite dry The two fabrics
will adhere so firmly that no basting Will
be necessary Dye your chiffon veil the
shade you desire and make it into an
overblouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


OLD POINT COMFORT,
March IS, 1912.
The large number of Washington and
Baltimore guests here at present had the
rare opportunity of watching four of
Uncle Sans submarines maneuver in
Hampton roads Tuesday. The arrival of
the huge dreadnought Utah, Saturday, was
followed by the giving of a number of
informal affairs by the officers, both at
the hotel and on board the ship. An in
formal afternoon tea was given on the
Utah Sunday afternoon by Ensign Philip
f. Hambsch in honor of a number of
debutantes of Old Point.
Here comes the fleet" was the cry
Wednesday, but when every one had
rushed upon the verandas or to the Win
dows it was learned that only two of the
battleships were coming in, the South
Carolina and the Vermont, and they were
on their way to the Norfolk navy yard
for repairs
Merry little Cupid is the busiest person
about here these days. and a romance
started here only a few months ago cul-
minated in a wedding Thursday, when
Miss Leonie Berry. daughter OF Mrs.
Laura De Russy Berry. and Lieut.. Will
liam T. Boyd, jr., were married with full
military pomp at the post chapel, Chap
y.
Berry is related to Maj. Gen. Arthur Muir
ray commanding the western division of
the army. The bride looked very youthful
and lovely in wedding gown of white
SATIN and carried a shower bouquet Of
bride roses and lilies of the valley. She
proceeded to the altar on the arm Of her
cousin, Lieut.. Maxwell Murray, and was
given away by her mother, Mrs. Laura De
Russy Berry. Her maid of honor was her
twin sister. Miss Nathalie Berry, and the
flower girls little Miss Helen Kimberly
and Miss Law Mcbride. The best man
was Lieut. Arthur q. Campbell, and the
ushers Capt. Elisha Abbott and Lieut..
Ford. Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for Fort Barran-
cas-, Florida, where Lieut. Boyd will be
stationed the coming year.
Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin from
Washington include G. L. Summerlin,
Master John V. Summerlin. Mrs. James
+. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph War
wick, w. T. Belts. E. H. Droop, Paul X.
Bounde, Martin Schneider. Mrs. S. s.
Brown, D. J. Callahan. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
B. Martin, B. H. Hamilton. 8. P Ficklen,
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Mackenzie and two
boys, Mrs. +. o. Johnson, Miss Howard,
Mrs Sinclair, Mrs. Frederick A. Young,
r C. Davidson, c. +. Nesbit and +. L.
Siddons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

during brief Lenten sojourn by the
sea.
II. Il. Wilson and Reid Riley of
Washington. ID. c., are at the Shell
burne.
Miss T. Schoenborn Of Washington is
at the Hotel Traymore.
J. a. Muehleisen of the National Capt.
tai city is a shore visitor, with apart
ments at Hotel Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Niebel of Wash
ington are at the Traymore.
Mrs. z. b. Price and Miss Price of
Washington are at the Haddon Hall.
Miss S. s. Hepburn of Annapolis, Nd,
is at Craig Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

everywhere spending the penitential
season by the waves. Numbers of the
smaller hotels. too, that have been closed
during the winter months, are throwing
wide their doors to the invading throngs
that each sunshiny day brings to the
shore. The New England and Stanley
hotels were among those that opened
during the week, and both have large
reservations until Easter. The ancient
mariners and all-round weather sharps
of the beach are predicting spring, and
promise that. once here, it will stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Legare of Wash
ington, d. c., are at the Hotel Shelburne.
Mrs. William Caples of Washington is
entertaining Miss Ray Thomas OF At
lantic City at the Hotel Traymore.
Mrs. r. G. Hendricks of Washington,
.. c.. is at the Hotel Glaslyn-Chatham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
New Version.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Cinderella had put on the glass slip
per.
ITO be In fashion," was her mental
comment, 1.-The heel ought to be at least
two inches higher"
Suddenly rejecting, however, that
persons wearing glass slippers mustn't
kick, she wisely held her tongue; and
all the world is familiar with the rest
of the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Practical Waists.

EVERY one requires at least one prac-
L. tical waist in a medium-dark color
which will always be ready to put on.
pretty one may be made of white
dotted blue foulard silk with a cluster
of three tucks on each side of the center
front and a lingerie embroidered frill at
one side of the waist, with narrower ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLAN MTG CITY, y. j., March 16, 1912.
\ college professor from Swarthmore,
Pa, lecturing before the local Y. NJ. c.
A., last Sunday. stated inter alio, that
heaven was liable TO be most anywhere,
even along the Boardwalk" This doc
trine is very cheering to Atlantic City
residents, and may, in part, account for
the popularity OF the great wooden way
with the inland dwelers.
The great hostelries by the sea are
0l - eEGon~lAG with visitors from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Overdid the Cure.

From the Boston Transcript.
-Doctor-You admit that 1 cured You
Of insomnia, then why don't you pay
my bill?
Patient-Sorry, doc, but l sleep SO
soundly now that my wife goes
through my pockets nights and takes
every cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations arc
filled through them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24


 it was because each of them was fit to wipe out the image of all the oth- ers-and of all the others in the world"
 This was going far. I was a young man. urge no more excuse. I am setting down simply the truth, as l have promised.
 The girl looked about gladly, I thought. at the sound of a shuff1ing step approaching. You, Aunt Man dy?" she called out. And to me. 'I must say good night, sir.'
 I could not sleep. I looked up again into the eye of my cold, reproving star. But now, to my surprise and horror, when I looked into the eye of my monitor my own eye would not waver or admit subjectiOn. l rebelled at my own conscience. I, John Cowles, had all my life been a strong man. Now, tonight, I was meeting the strongest antagonist of all my life, the only one l had ever feared. It was none other than I myself, that other John Cowles, young man, and now loose in the vast free garden of hv- ing.
 Yet fought with myself. I tried to banish her face from my heart-with all my might and all my conscience and all my remaining principles I did try. I called up to mind my promises my duties, my honor. But none of these would put her face away. tried to forget the softness of her voice, the fragrance of her hair, the sweetness of her body once held in my arms, all -1,r &ha 1or ma, the sphinx, the mystery magnet of the world, the charm that has no andy sis. that knows no formula. But l could not forget. A rage filled me against all the other men in the world I have said I would set down the truth. The truth is that I longed to rise and roar in my throat, challenging all the other men in the world. In truth, it was my wish to stride over there just beyond into the darkness to take this woman by the shoulders and tell her what was in my blood and in my heart even though I must tell her in bitter ness and self reproach-
 It was not the girl to whom I was pledged and plighted. not she to whom I was bound in honor. That was not the one with the fragrant hair, and the eyes of night, and the clear cut face. and the graciously deep bosomed fig .ure-that was not the one. It was an- other of infinite variety, one more ire sistible with each change, that had set on this combat between me and my own self.
 I beat my fists upon the earth. All that could say to myself was that she was sweet. sweet and wonderful, here in the mystery of this wide, calm, in Scrutable desert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
CHAPTER TX.
Sioux.


 D EFORE dawn had broken the clear bugle notes of reveille
 sounded and set the camp 0 astir. By the time the sun was faintly tinging the edge of She valley we were drawn up for hot coffee and the plain fare of the prairies. A half hour later the wagon masters called Roll out! Roll out!'' The bugIes again sounded for the troopers to take sad dle. and we were under way once more.
 We had hardly gone five miles be- yond the ruined station house when we saw our advance men pull up and raise their hands. We caught it also the sound of approaching hoofs, and all joined in the cry, Buffalo, Buffa- lov'
 The thunderous rolling sound ap- preached, heavy as that of artillery go- ing into action. We saw dust arise from the mouth of little draw on the left, running down toward the valley. and even as we turned there came roll ing from it's mouth, with the noise of a tornado and the might of a mountain torrent, a vast, confused, dark mass. which rapidly spilled out across the dlCJ dAOdu OI us. we were dluOSI at the Hanks of the herd before they reached the river bank. We were among them when they paused. The front ranks rolled back upon those be- hind. which. crowded from the rear, resisted. The whole front of the mass wrinkled up nightly, dark humps aris- ing in some places two or three deep. Then the entire mass sensed the dan
 
 nimity as they had lacked concert in their late confusion. they wheeled front and rear and rolled off up the valley. still envelOped in a cloud of white. biting dust
 In such a chase speed and courage of ones horse are the main essentials. My horse was able to lay me along side my game within a few hundred yards. 1 coursed close to a big blaC' bull and, obeying injunctions old Al berry had often given me, did n ouch the trigger until I found I W: olding well forward and rather To
 could scarcely hear the crack of ae, such was the noise of hoofs,
 saw the bull switch his tail 2
 ush on as though unhurt. in spite
 le trickle of red that sprang on
 a hA" <1o 4OilOWCh OAls 4ul4ADiAh7 pistol at my holster, the bull sudd, y turned, head dorm and tail sti erect. his mane bristlinp. My hoi sprang aside, and the herd passed The old bull, his head lowered. pre- ently stopped, deliberately eyeing us and moment later he delberatel, lay down, presently sinking lower and at length rolled over dead.
 I found the great weight of the bull difficult to turn. but at length I hooked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

mother and highly recommend your med cine to all my friends. Mrs. A. B. MARTINEZ, 121 s. Laredo St., San An- ohio, Texas.
 Brooklyn, MT was ailing all the inc and did not know what the matter as. I wanted baby but my health ould not permit it. Twas nervous, my de ached and I was all run down. I card that Lydia E. .Pinkham' s Vegetable ompound was good and took the nnedi- ne. have now a beautiful baby and yur Compound has helped me in every ay."-Mrs. J. J. STEWART, 299 Hum 1ldt St., Brooklyn, NY.
 If you want special advice write to -dia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfl. ntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
 opened, read and answered by a oman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
Gro Be Continued.)
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
 THE TAFT SCHOOL.

Waterbury, Feb. 24.-It is an nounced that the s3OO.OOO bond issue for rebuilding the Taft school at Wa tertown has been successfully placed. The new buildings, it is expected, will be ready for occupancy in September, 1913 and will give the school a capa- city of 23O. It was announced that upon completion of the new build ings the Rev. John T. Dallas of this city would join the school as associate headmaster. MT. Dallas is now a member of the clergy of St. Johns Episcopal church.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
MALE aELP WANTED

Irresponsible young men, who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers, the best line of household necessities, for the oldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 1000 salesnen now working, earning on the average over $100 per month
 net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $500
 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver- t4sed goods. Established 1888. Capital S2,0O0,000. Address. The J.
 R. watkins Co.,, 113 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. R15 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
THE BLESSING
 OF MOTHERHOOD
Healthy Mothers and ChiI- dren Make Happy Homes

Motherhood is woman's highest sphere in life. 1t is the fruition of her dearest hopes and greatest desires yet thou sands of noble women through some de- engagement have been denied this blessing.
 In many homes once childless there are low children because of the fact that lydia z. Pinkham' sVegetable Compound makes women norma, healthy andstrong.
 San Antonio, Texas. -'"To all women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
RAILROADS
QHW Hfk NsSzEsHMggyydRa Rao>a OCTOBER 1, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-e12:25Q. "4548. *5:16, *5:43 f6:2s, f7:17. t7:44. IS .8B. as:61, a:O6. *1o:30, t11:07 A. A.- .!2so 134g; S.o7 a1'3s9 ass7 '9:93. s:5s s3 sio32. .8:1s, ss:ss, G0:os P. Ii. SUN DAYS S-12:25Q. "4:4S, "5:16. 8:27. 10:O0 A, M,-mf12:27; +2;1s. 2:27. sS:1S. &9:S6. 1O.01 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON. Via Harlem River-%12:25 (daily) A. M.S "1:16 P
 FOR NEW HAvEN-*12:so. "1:4s. 6:4S, T:56, *9:36, +1O:43, %1i:SO A. M.-*12.27. 12:32. 1:51, *2:2s. "S:Sl, s8:41. *4:28. 4:57 "5:39. @6:4O, "6;54. n1$3ssf T;1S -z;92 s4S 14i ?lisS 8i8 M i6c1S SUN- s10:26, R11:16. '11:33 A. Ma: :2S. t4:23. *6:3O, "e:54, 7:15, 7T:S2, g O2s and 9rovidencc-"I:41. 6:4S, s1I:Ss. A.M-+2.2s, A *3:41, "4:2S, "6-54 PM. SUNDAYS-"1:41 SIS. to New Tesn- don. "11:3S A. M.-"2:2S. "4:23. "6:54
 FOR BOSTON. Via Hartford and WilIimanUic-*9:21 A. M.-"3:S1. P,
 FOR TWISTED and Interlnediate stations-6:oo, 7:oO. s:4o. f11:49 4. DAYs-5:8O A. M.-6:45 F. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONLA, DERBY and Intermediate StatiOns- 100, 7:OO, S-O0, S:ZI (eNpreSSl $40 411:4O A M.-2:S5, *5:51, 7.45 P. M. SUNDAYS-S:30. 11:20 A. M.-6:45, 9:0O P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LEMON, PITTSFIE'.D, ETC.-7:OO. 9:50 AM. -4:2S P. M-SCNDAYS-S:2 30 A M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD ETC, via BrooktieId .Guns.NGElFv---J Q c, $50 A. M.-4:2S, "A ?, .G--&UGa DAYS-CS A. M.
 FOR IITCHFIELD. ETC.-e:5O A MES M.-SUNDAYS-S:S A. M.
 Express trains. Local Express
 o to Harlem River Station.
 c wa Hawleyville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

homes and to be well and happy I recom- mend Lydia E. Pink hams We g e ta le Compound. I suf- fered from a dis placement and other f e m ale weakness.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound was the only remedy that ever helped me,
 and noWI am a haDDv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
EDUCATIONAL

mechanical architect ual or structural, are always in
 demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished. Address c. S. K,
 Box 223, City. UPS "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress- streets has the best night school ever conducted in this city. It is a great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Office open every evening. Telephone 146. B $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

CALL AT OUR OFFTCE-we will ada vance you money on your own note
 if you own property no matter how much your property is mortgaged
 at. Bridgeport Realty CO, Room 10S-1T0, Warner Bldg. LIZ eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
THE WAY A MAN
By EMERSON HOUGH

Copyright, 1907, by the Outing Publishing
 Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
FINANCIAL

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and wall Streets S. W Baldwin, President; H. s. Shtelton, Vice Pres ident; L. B. Powe, Cashier; T. C.. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ital, $332,1OO; Surplus and Profits, $350,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

waiting troopers when we misse Orme, and turned back to see where was. He was standing close to tn four chiefs, who had by this tint reached their horses. Orme was lead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

MachInIsts ana all mechanics. let us make you a steel stamp to mark your tools. Our store open every evening. The SchWerdtle Stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St.
 B g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

WALL PAPERS. 1912 designs. Rooms papered $2.50 up. Painting req soqable. Ferd Beck 641 Central Ave. A19tSo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

ADVERTISE IN THE E.RNEER-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
MAIL ORDER

MADE s50,ooO in five years in the mail order business; began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells hcw. Ieacock, 765, Lockport, N. Y.
 RPS 2 5 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
MERCHANTS ExCBANGu

seE your Keys fitted, locks lepaireds saws filed, lawn mowers sharpeBed. and all kinds of light TepaII ing uOne at Smiths Gun Store. 95 Wall Street Tel. 75-4.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-13

ask for admittance and you in
form st. Peter that you spent
most of your life in this world in
the journalistic field the gates
will swing ajar and the great
anthem of heaven will peal out,
while st, Peter will say:
Enter in. Thou hast misrepre-
scented many things, told many a
falsehood, made the ugly look
pretty, the demon angelic, but
with all thy faults | love thee
still"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-13
PRIZES FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
Three Iron County Young Ladies to be Given
Honored Places at National
Irrigation Congress

Iron county wants a Maid of
Honor to attend the "Queen OF
Irrigation" at the coming Ma
tionai Irrigation Congress at
Salt Lake City. Thousands of
people from all over America
will be in attendance, and Utah,
the pioneer in irrigation, is
striving to make the event a
memorable one, an epoch in the
history of arid farming.
All the counties Of the state are
reqestedg to send one of their
most beautiful women to act as
Maid Of Honor to the Queen and
occupy a place on her gorgeous
electric float. Iron county wants
a maid. and the county commits
sioners have asked The Record
to assist in the contest to deter
mine who the people prefer for
the honor.
In addition, the commissioners
want two maids to occupy places
on the float which will repre-
sent this county. The sum of
$500 has been appropriated for
the construction of the float,
which will be built on the trucks
of a street car. II will be de-
cidedly elaborate, blazing with
electricity and will portray the
resources of Iron county.
The young lady receiving the
largest number of votes will be
chosen as Maid of Honor to the
Queen. and the two receiving the
next highest number of votes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-13
LaraeIy Matter Of oue,,Mork.

mQHirer--what do you estimate 20
be the total expense OF finding the
south poler
Information Editor--That can't be
aseertained until the lucky discoyerer
has ngured up his gross receipts from
lectures and the sale of his books
You'll have 10 wait q few years for
the complete estinaates
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-13

will be selected as maids Tor the
float.
The names of several young
ladies have been suggested, but
all have an equal show. Below
is a nominating cupon good for
1000 votes. Use it for sending in
name. You will also find an
other ballot good for five votes.
Additional ballots may be secur-
ed at The Record Office or the
office of Commissioner J. H.
Arthur, for one cent each. The
money derived from the sale of
ballots will be used to assist in
paying the expenses Of the three
young women, each Of whom will
receive $35 for that purose.
Iron county has some of the
most beautiful young women on
earth. Get busy and send the
prettiest. The following is the
standing of those suggested up
to the present time:
Miss Hillma Mailman ...,....1, 600
Miss Name Parry II OOO
Miss Ina Leigh ............. Il, 600
Mrs. w. s. Musser ..........1, 900
Mrs. E. r. Lay .............1, 0OO
Miss Laurel Webb ...........1, O0O
Mrs. A. N.Leonard ...........1, 00C
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-13
AN ADDRESS
ON NEWSPAPERS
BY J. B. Stears Of the Nicholas
vile (Ky.l News.

NiiG PAihbohVR iibl oOhiSWh R
vary from that carried on in
banking circles and in any 9th er
branch Of mercantile life, but
why should it not be so? The
printing Office is an educator for
the outside world. Just as the
educational institution has its
curriculum, It's varied branches
for mental development and the
corresponding lingo for each, so
the newspaper Office has YER
nagular all Of its own that might
be Greek 10 the uninitiated.
1t molds public opinion, makes
and undoes divorce suits, tells
what is going on in the financial
world. throws the cloak OF char
ity around the unfortunate in
life, helps to bring the latest in
ventions before the masses and
in other words is in thorough
touch with all branches of enter.
prises.
The influence which radiates
from a well conducted printing
Office is far greater than that
which comes from any other
branch of trade. In other words,
brethren of the newspaper fra
ternity, what would any com
munity be without a newspaper
office? II might have the best
banking institutions in the coun-
try, the finest equipped stores,
the best men and women, the
most refined people. but who
would ever know it? There
must be somebody to tell il.
The newspaper office. ii con-
Quoted on the right basis, stands
for the higher and nobler things
of life. II can expose the rot
tenness in political life as no
other voice can do. 1t can tear
the mask from the pulpit and
hurl hypoorisy from les high
place.
The prlntshop stands abreast
today with the nobler things of
life and is still extending its
arms, reaching after the very
best 10 be had. A county paper
has a good title TO gentility. 1t
meets its obligations, wears no
mans collar. makes no distinc-
ton between the rich and poor.
pays its honest debts, smiles at
the delinquent subscriber who is
prehaps ten years in arrears and
then after his death land he
goes to a hotter place than this)
eulogizes him as you would the
most sainted person.
There is the wrong idea pre-
vailing in the world that the
columns of newspaper should
be used gratis; that the cost of
operating a paper is compar-
ativelv nothing. The fact is
there is no public business as
much imposed upon as a news
paper. for ii Brother Jones, who
has been one of the most dis.
solute characters in all the COM
munity, passes away the editor
is expected to hold him up as a
man of unimpeachable life and
say that. in his death. what is
our loss issheaven'S gain.
If a wedding occurs the bride
must be pictured not only as a
woman of rare beauty and culti-
waited voice, but one who is
noted for her many actsof kind
ness, when at the same time the
editor is aware that her face is
as freckled as a turkey egg and
her voice resembles the Screech-
ing of an old farm wagon.
Again, the first arrival in the
home must receive the most COM
plimentary notice, whether cross
eyed or homely as n Chicago