davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

tWinklipg of an eye? Any woman
would have done the same. What
craed she If he worked or loafed?
She fell in love with him-that was
all, is all. Changing ones mind Is
Woman's birthright as much as mat
rimony. 1t was not n worker that
Miss Milholland looked for all the
years, but lover-a man who would
possess the touchstone. Only, being 4
woman, she did not realize what she
did want, until she got 1.-THE heart
Of Eugen BolsSevain, Dutchman.
'loafer" and lover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

only SuCn Things Us tea,
fruit punch and cake.
Comparatively few prep
arations are necessary
for a small and informal
party. and from the re-
freshmentS suggested a
hostess may select the
simplest things.
On the lawn and YER
anda should be plenty
Of chairs and seats. Small
tables and camp stools
may be at convenient
places on the lawn. Rugs
are spread on the grass,
that some parSOus WIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

use Wndt is uOl very
precious.
At an informal tea out
of-doors young girls may
pass the tea and cake
and attend to the bring
ing Of fresh china and
glass and see that every
thing is kept fresh and
neat.
The charm OF a gar
den party, whether for
NAL or informal. is In Its
picturesque setting the
enjoyment Of sitting un-
der shady trees, or saunt-
~ 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

l1Ven an outdoor gather
ing OF this sort in a
marked degree,
Invitations to a formal
garden party may be en-
graved for the occasion,
II the affair is to be elab-
crate, and Issued two
weeks In advance, but 1t
Is quite sufficient, es a
general rule. to use the
visiting card Of the hos
tess, with date and hour
written In the lower cor.
ner. The words Garden
Party may be added. The
hours are from 4 to 7
o'clock. For an informal
affair cards may be
sent a week OF even a
few dayg IN adyance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

are afraid Of the dampness may
have their chairs placed upon
them.
The tennis ground should be in
order for the young people In some
places the graceful sport, OF archery
lis offered. or the old-fashioned
croquet Is in favor for older people.
At large affair hostess is care
full TO see that some refreshments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
|Narry One of The
FDrones'' She Used
b Say She Despised

n ATRTMONY formerly the only refuge
WI had no other way make living"
'The only happy marriage IS the where both hus-
things the benefit of themselves family
female parasite Is bad enough bt masculine parasite
west form of human life"
to be- rather than do
livelihood the despicabe creature
1arfh."
field Of labor all alike. 1t
will take that birthrgh the
O the worlds workers, shirkersl"
Lanes legal cause divorce who
would rather be than do has right
nan marriage is unhappy. woman should
n 10 support him reform him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
to Give Successful Garden Party Mrs TnA sSs2
Author of "The Etiquette of New York Today

are provided for chaufTeurs or
coachmen coming from a distance.
1t is not advisable to use ones best
china or glass at an outdoor party.
There is too great risk Of having
it broken. 1t saves worry to hire
these things for the occasion from a
caterer, II possible, or, at least, to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

1t is not surprising that Invitations
to these delightful entertainments
are welcomed with pleasure.
Anyone who has country place
sufficiently removed or secluded from
public gaze, may entertain In this
fashion, whether 1t be large
place. or a simple, suburban resi-
dence, OF, perhaps, a remote, old
fashioned farJn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

10 mean al
Eormal function,
q large scale,
Invitations are
some time in
and where mu-
'shments, and q
OF guests In
Summer attire
gay and i'm.
ene. 1t may be,
per hand, a very
3 out Of doors.
ny. the only abb
Qulrements for
party are a
va, a few trees,
Erateful shade,
reshing things
md drink. and
@nlny weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

days. when the love of
ping is being cultivated
encouraged everywhere,
'ater pleasure can there
% Did ones friends come
3 garden, II one has SO
a possession?
"a the term garden party"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

On separate table may be claret-
cup. or mineral waters. The old
fashioned "shandy-gaff." made OF
beer and ginger ale, is liked.
At garden party substantial
salads, little sandwiches, ices, cakes,
grapes, melons, peaches, or other
Yruit In season, may be served, or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Guests arrive at the front door
and may go In the house to leave
wraps, II they wish. A servant Is In
attendance to direct guests to the
part OF the grounds where the
hostess is receiving. The hostess re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Garden parties are on different
scales, and depend on what may be
the proposed expenditures. At a
large garden party music Is an i'm
portant adjunct. A band Of music
gives a certain gayety to the occa-
ion and an exhilaration to the spirits
Of guests. The strains Of music en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

<n3ny weather! But the
cannot be ordered or ar
nu II IL proves TO be dull,
threatening. there Is
3 do but to make the best
nave the tea indoors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Ambiguous.

Yes. smoking is an expensive
habit When one gives his friend,
cigars all the year around. his los,
Is 10 little one"
do you mean in cigars or friendar<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

A SCHOOLGIRL Photo
graph of lnez Milhoh
and-and (Above) a
Picture Of Her as She
Me- WIZ N;Juse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

Miss Harriet Fennen is spending a weeks vacation at the home of Miss May Gerrity of Greens Farms, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
I.itchfeld County News
Unclaimed Deposits.

The Norfolk Savings Bank has six teen old accounts, totaling $7O4.01. To Albert B. Norton is credited $203. 3S, and to Amos Ferry, $1O4.74.
 The Litchfield Savings Society re- ports sixty-one accounts totaIing s. 33354. The largest account is in the name of Alice Cole and amounts to $9445S and to Daniel S Swan is cred ited $9s6.s2. There is $343.45 cred tied to the account of Sarah A. Crane. The account of Lucy c. Beckley amounts to $2SOe6 To Margaret T. Hogan is credited $1s4.44 and $148-S6 awaits the order of James Humphrey.
 The Thomaston Savings Bank re- ports ten accounts that total $1,oso.62. Of this S8O3.77 is credited to Herbert F. Paine and $166.54 to Grace Gilbert.
 Attempted Suicide.
 Ernest Gustaf Zaske, of Norfolk, aged 50, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor Sat urday afternoon. At last reports he was doing we'll and likely to recover. The Zaskes have had ten children of whom four are living, the youngest being IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
ENGINEERS MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE
 FOR TWO YEARS
Gen. Manager BardO Issues Strict Orders As Result of Stanl-
 ford Wreck

New York, July 17-An engineer who operates an express train on the New Haven road hereafter must have had two years road experience and have, complied with other require ments designed to assure the manage ment of his competency. Local train engineers must have had a previous road experience of one year.
 This was made known last night in a statement given out at the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. company offices here embracing an order issued by Gen. Manager Clin- ton L. Bardo with respect to the as- signment of engineers to passenger trains. The issuance of the order is an outcome of the Stamford wreck in vestigation and is described in the statement as in compliance with the recomm mendations of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Public Utilities Commission of Connecticut. The order reads:
 Engineers must not be permitted to operate passenger trains except un- der the following conditions:
 First: They must have two years previous road experience for through -trains, and one years previous experi- ence for local trains.
 Second: They must have a certifi- cate showing that they have passed ali or the FSQuaTSQ 6AdInlndL1OnS, WaCCa certificate and a certificate of compe- tency based upon the personal obser- Vation and knowledge of the road foreman of engines and master me chanio and approved by the division superintendent. A copy of this certifi- cate must be given to the engineer and a copy filed in the division rec ords.
 Third, No engineer must be as signed to passenger trains without the prescribed service qualificati tions or cer-I tificate of competency, unless he is ac- companied by a road foreman of en- zines or other competent empIoye. who will remain with, and be responsible for him until his competency is eetab- ushed.
 Fourth: No man will be promoted to the position or employed as an en- gineer, or take rating as such, until he Is furnished with the prescribed certificate of competency from the road foreman of engines and master mechanic and approved by the division superintendent; copy of this certifi- cate to be filed in the division rec orde.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
Fairfield County News
Auto Caught Fire.


 Harold E. Meeler of Danbury and were his guests on a fishing trip to Sodom reservoir Monday night, be- lieved at one time that they would have to walk home. While MT. Meek CT and the others were eating a, lunch con it was discovered that the rear of the automobile was in flames. Af- ter fifteen minutes work of throwing sand and beating the flames with clothing the fire was put out The top, which was folded back, was a1- most entirely destroyed; the slip cov- CT for the seats and the upholstery of the rear seats were burned. There were four new tubes in the rear seat as well as some other supplies and these were also burned. The cause of the fire is a mystery to MT. Meek er It is his belief that a spark from a match used in lighting a lantern got into the cotton waste in the rear tool box, which was open.
 $20,0O0 Colonial House.
 W. W. Sunderland, of Danbury has secured the contract to construct a Colonial residence costing $2O,OeO for B. John Fe11owes at Bedding. The residence which will contain more on one of the beautiful sites in Red ding, and will be of the pure Colonial type with white columns. It is to be built on a hill just off the road, and in front of the house will be a series of brick terraces. The owner, MT. FeIIowes, is a wealthy New York man who will engage in farming for his own amusement. The estate contains forty-seven acres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
GRASS OR CLAY
 FOR CUP TENNIS ,
Nations Players to Vote on Question
 of Courts.

= The question of whether grass or dirt courts shall hereafter be used in the Davis Cup. matches Is to be decid- ed within the next two weeks in Lon don at a meeting which will be at tended by practically every nation in terested in the game of tennis. With out any heralding of their intention the players have decided that the rules for the Davis Cup play need careful revision, and it has been de- cided to take the bull by the horns while half a. dozen nations active in the pursuit of the trophy are repre- scented in the English metropolis.
 The meeting will be held before the United States team sails for home.
 Robert D. Wrenn, former national champion and the man who is respon- sible more than any other tennis de- votee for the success of American ten his stated yesterday that it was by States would vote unaIterably for grass courts in Davis Cup matches, Be- cause this country is used to the lawn courts it is natural, he said, that our representatives would favor the inser- ton of rule making grass courts compulsory. He added, however, that this country only had one vote and that if the consensus of opinion seem ed to favor dirt courts the Americans would unquestionab1y fall in line.
 At the present outlook it appears as if Germany, France, Belgium and South Africa if voting in the confer ence would favor dirt courts for they are accustomed to them. Great Brit ain, Australia and America would vote for grass courts. It is probable, how ever, that one or two of the other countries may realize that lawn ten- his has always been meant for the lawn, and may vote with the Eng fish speaking countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
Notice

For forty.seven years Sse have been conducflng business at the same ola Bocntfon. corner of Main and John Streets. Ffdgeport, Conn., ana OuK Private Bank has been egtAbAiShe6a eIlerss coxlffruoxrsIv we have received and paid out on demand without no f1c9 millions of dollars of money 0o@ pOsited with ug and we copunue tC receive money subject to depOsatOr'S check af sight. on which we allow three per cent per nnI1umA, cred1tG0 60 each account monthly. We soHcAs ehe accounts of individuals. business men, Rm@ and corporations. ana AA- who want a bank account where 1ney ERn deDOsft money, checks OF drAfGss and leave it for one day,Oue week. one EOnfh or one year. nnd draw interess on it for any time 1t Is left with u@: We give fo the business Our cRre1ul uersonal Intention as the oldest hF9 @R private bankers I'm fIhis state
 IT.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

The Misses Anna Ryburn. Catherine Burns, Pauline Krouse, Mae Baird and Mae Hanbury are spending their va cation at Rochester, N. Y., Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

Mrs. M Sweeney and sister. Miss Annie G. Jago and daughter, Miss Mabel L. Sweeney, stenographer in the offices of DeForest & Klein, are spending two weeks vacation at North Cromwell, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Mrs. Walter R. Dorr of 1877 Park avenue, is visiting her sister-in-law at Lynnf1eld, Mass, for three weeks. She is accompanied by her friend, Miss Clara Hilbert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ''gEE ETEaJzEER GIRL AND 1.-THE
 SUMMER WOMAN

While the former is having a '.good time'' the latter is too often dragging around nervous, run down, tired out, with aching back and weary limbs, sleepIess and wretched. Often it is kidney trouble not female trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and positive help for the condition E. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

The Misses Anna McKelvey an Jane Fennen spent Sunday wit friends in Greens Farms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
First Man To Sign Bonus Feels Deep Interest In Any
Undertaking Having For It's Object Improvement OF
This Secton-Believcs Plan Selected The Best, AS 1t
Insures Local Control Of Proposition.
Finds San Antonio People Talking Of Proposed Port At
Brazos Santiago-Chief Topic Of Conversation Among
Business Men Of That City.

manner the movement now under way To
secure deep water ut BrazOS Santiago
We have been told bv Colonel Richie
and Congressman Garner that stand
ard gauge railroad to a point in the vie
unity # BraZOS is an absolute necessity
and that without it the improvement Of
BrazoS is an absolute necessity and that
without il the improvement Of Braz !
cannot be undertaken. They have also
told us. and shown u.s. that with rail
road in operation our present waterway
c.uld be used To great advantage. In
this they confirmed what Mr. O'Bricn
stated to the directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce many months ago. Mr..
O'Brien's plan to build road has the
endorsement Of the Chamber Of Com
mercc; it has been endorsed in i SubStnn-
tial way by some Of cur very best bust
ness men. | endorse il because ! believe
I it to be the very best plan submitted and
bcau>e it inSllreS the control of the rail
road to the people of Brownsville.
In 50 far as | am concerned. | pro
pose to IL everything III my power t. help
\ the project AMI | trust that, regardless
of any other differences, the people of
Y Brownsville viii get together as 4 unit
on this proposition and show they are
willing to do their part towards the
great work about to he undertaken.
we now have it in our power to do
the greatest thing that can be done fOI
the Rio Grandc Nalley-that which will
bring us the greatest measure Of prosper
ity, and it j. our plain duty. as good
citizens. to do it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21

That San Antonio people and the pe0-
pie Of all South Texas are conNer91nt
with the Brownsville country and he
propasitiOn to build harbor at BrazOs
Santiago. was found by Albert y.
Browne. alderman and prominent citizen
of Brownsville, who has just returned
from what to him was probably one OF
the most interesting trips ~ that city
he has ever made Mr. Browne discussed
Brownsville the BraZyS Santiago har-
bor and the railroad to tidcWatcr. with
people at San Antonio and with people
between here and san Antonio. lie found
them to be greatly interested in the bic
propositions on fO5t here. and his trip
has assured him more than ever that
these projects are needed and needed
badly.
Mr. Browne this afternoon issued the
following interview to the press oi
Brownsville:
Il was sorry to learn upon my return
from san Antonio that one or two ire
sponsible persons have been trying tC
prejudice both English and Spanish
speaking people against the one thing
necessary to insure the future Of Browns
Vile the Ri Grande Valley and Mata
mOroS.
"AS Chairman of the Waterways Com
mittec of the Chamber Of Commerce, and
as a native of Brownsville, | feel a dccT
interest in any undertaking having fol
its object the Improvement Of this see
ton and | very much regret that there
should be even one citizen who would y
far forget himself as to hamper in any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
RUMORED BLANCO
WAS APPOINTED
WAR MINISTER

General Lucio Blanco formerly com
mandcr Of the ConStitutiOnalist forces
in MatamoroS. has been appointed min
i>tcr Cf war i'm the cabinet Of General
Nenustiano Carranza, according to rum
1t is believed there is some foundation
to the rumors. Officers in Matamoros
have remained consistently silent as to
what work General Blanco has been as
signed 10.
Questi ned point blank with reference
10 this rumor, one Of the MatamOros Off
GERS close to the chiefs stated that the
future work of General BlancO is being
kept silent for the present, SO far as the
public is concerned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
TEXAS OFFICES HERE
J. w. BRAA. WELL KNOWN FARMER
OF LITTLE INDIANA SECTION RE-
TURNS FROM TRIP TO INDIANA.
AND MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT.

j. W. BRAY of the Little Indiana Sec
! tiOn. near Brownsville. who returned to-
day from trip to Indiana, announced
that the five companies hcertOfoer con
trolling the Little Indiana lands and
canals have consolidated into one big
concern to be known as the Indiana-Texas
Land irrigation Co, and which is to
be incorporated in the state of Indiana
with Il capital stock Of S300000. The
necessary permit to operate in Texas
will be taken out later at Austin. and
company will have offices in Brownsville
and in Indianapolis Ind.
VI The concerns which combined into the
one company are the original Indiana
/ Texas Land X Irrigation Co, the Cen
trail Land Co.. Cf Iowa. the T.. $ Hunt
Land Co. of Kansas City, the +. c..
Shircman Construction Co. which con-
Structcd the canals; and the Indiana Co
operative Canal Go.
" George q. Singer. who has been man
agcr Of the Indiana Cooperative Canal
Co, and other companies will continue
as manager of the new company, with
Offices i'll the Merchants National Bank
building in this city.
1t is expected that one Of two million
aires now residing in the north will he
elected president Of the new company.
The election Of officers will Dc held soon
after the company receives its papers
Of Incorporation.
Mr.. Bray is probably one of the most
successful farmers residing in this Sec
tiOn, and he returns 10 Brownsville after
a two months trip in the north more GER
tain than ever that the future holds
much in store for the country Immediate
IN surrounding this city. He talked i'm
glowing terms of the favorable talk he
heard in the north regarding Browns
Vile and the Brownsville farming Sec
ton proper. and stated that the people
wondered why it is that no literature de-
Scribing exclusively the farming lands
Immediately surrounding this city could
be had
In part Mr.. Bray said:
II talked to Il live man. connected with
one Of the big land companies, while I
was in Illinois. and he said to me that
in taking people down to Brownsville
from the branch. he had become aware of
the fact that there are certain advantages
around Brownsville that are not known.
Among other things, he mentioned the
more cquablc temperature that il to be
!. found here, the ncarncSS To the home
market. the proximity Of the Brazos San
Y tiago harbOr. and the fac that the
| Brownsville section proper is On the
/ first lift, with good. loose SOIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21

fRy ASSOCIATED PRESs).

MEXICO MEX, NOV 81 HIS lace showing none o. that
which President Huerta
last evening Few have
49, ca br a subject The president to
Congress through lines small crowd undnonaive
meeting admnon The incident ne re-
ieS by which it nmated they
ht he Guided in their conduct The
teTse explanation dsong the old congress- most OF
which members are penienay accused sedon twenty
Catholic at the Eduardo
speaker was present rePheo
surfing Huerta Of cooperation OF congress
absent
that their Huert Cuban and B
an charges take the United States advice and sta The
pontanety Of former days The audi
en was carefully Huertas staff technically violated the
custom surrounded the build
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
LEAVE FOR VICTORIA
PARTY OF CONSTITCTIONALIST
OFFICERS 90 TO SCENE OF RE
CENT VICTORY.
Especial ID The HcrdId)

MatamoroS, Mexico. Nov. 2l.-A party
of army officers and friends left at mid
night last night in four automobiles for
Victoria, the scene of the recent Consti-
.tutionaliSt victory over the fcderals They
90 to visit the chiefs of the victorious
army and to congratulate them over their
great success.
\ Brownsville photographer accom-
panied the party, and will take pictures
of the after effects Of the battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
De2aOasuCe COaf5a-
hcyHen Who
Made Threat
(BU associated PresS.)

Austin. Nov 21 IN i letter To Gov
crnor Colquitt today many McXicanS Of
san Marcos joined il denouncing their
countrymen who recently threatened to
call Texas before whole Mexican com
munity" unless the trial of the ammuni-
ton smugglers was stopped.
The letter says those who made the
threats DO not represent the true Mcxi-
can sentiment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

MEXICO 21.The federal military
supply for maintaining that district.
Oil Company refused of 15
900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
No NeaU Years
Reception at
White House
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington. >. C.. Nov. 21.-Another
historic White House precedent has been
overturned nv President Wilson, who an
nounccd today there would bc no New
Years reception, ~ Tx expects To take \
vacation during the Congressional holi-
day recess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
Midwinter Fair, Brownsville, Jan. to II
INDIANA
RE-0RGAN|zES

FIVE ORIGINAL COMPANIES CON.
SOLlDATE FOR ONE BIG CORPOR-
ALTON WITH CAPITAL STOCK OF
$300,000-PAPERS SOON FILED.