davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BY BLANCHE BEACON
The Lips Should Have Pretty Contour
BY BLANCHE BEACON

The mouth that pleases has lips that
curve from their outer corners to
a delicious fullness at the middle. A
deep cleft just above the middle of the
upper lip Is one of the recognized
marks of beauty. What about the
lower lip? Artists say that it should
be narrower than the upper lip. To
put 1T briefly, the lips when closed
must form a perfect "Cupfd's bow
Thin lips are quite a beauty defect
and those OF my sex who look as II
their lips were held in wise should
bear this fact well in mind. Try,
hereafter. by every means in your
power TO relax the muscles of the
gether instead Of closing grimly. Mas
sage viii help to relax the muscles
and Danish that drawn expression
full to bear down lightly, as heavy
pressure will reduce the lips which is
just what you want to avoid.
Another thing that Will give a pretty
shape to the mouth, preventing lips
from narrowing, is to purse the lips
and push them out, then let mouth
fall into normal position. Do this
ten times, morning, noon and night
The wise woman knows that the
beauty cleft at the middle of the upper
lip can be deepened by pushing the
middle portion together with the sec
ond fingers of either hand. If this
beauty task Is gone through with
every day for two three minutes
your mouth will eventually pout pref
tily at the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05
TWO INAUGURALS==
LINCOLN WILSON

There is a resemblance between the inaugural of
President Wilson another inaugural which also pre-
coded period of Stress transition and great change
The resemblance is first in the literary form OF the
two utterances Then is in quality of the spirit, which
Lincoln was the best stylist who occupied the
Presidents chair The approach him in this
respect is Woodrow Wilson The literary form of vii
sons inaugural speech must be measured against the "
crary form Lincoln first inaugural if it is to find pro-
But we do not choose presidents they able
to write speeches perfect in literary form The styst
and the executive may be different persons.
But there is connection between language and its
their thinking in words. There is no other method
There is certain strong that he whose use OF
finest may hold to finer ideal than other men,
because he think his IDEAL phrase it to himself and
give to the world.
affection and Cancellation Those the most consplc
features of it. There was also gual y Of Times
and his full duty IN the high place which had been en-
Are not the same qualities present in Wilson's first
naugural9 Are not the elements of affection, con-
citation, frmness and determination found thereg
ssWhy should there not be patient confidence IN the
ultimate justice of the people9 said lincoln IN his first
Inaugural Is there any better or equal hope IN the
And, from Wilson's first inaugural s.Ths is not a
day of triumph it is day of dedication Here muster
not the forces party the forces of humanity Men
hearts wait upon us; lives hang in the balances
Ba live p to the great rsts Who darea fail to
summon honest men, all patriotic, all forward look
if fhey viii but counsel and sustain me-
Perhaps the note Of certain faith in the people is
little stronger what Lincoln said But the note OF faith
the people, the truth and justice and of
the people is strong in both
Out of I1ncoln's affection the freedom Of
The black slave From Wilson's altruistc faith should
much freeing of from the bondage of ancient
tradition and the shackes of things created too much for
profit and not enough in brotherly love. s#
Why should there not be patient confidence in the III
innate JUSTICE Of the peoples
Is there any better, equal hope in the world2
his inaugural, saysN Wilson: 3<The firm basis of
government is justice, not pity These matters of
essential of justice in the body polite and
and children be shielded aves their very
taity from the consequences great
al processes which they cannot alter, control sng
cope with -
Lincoln spoke the black slave the hope of freedom
from his white master Wilson speaks to white slaves
hope from operation of legal and social sys
made sided by the undue influence Of powerful
individuals state and nation.
He speaks Lincoln did than any President
since lincoln s time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

From errand boy to millionaire pub
Usher and one of the most influential
journalists of his time epitonizes the
career of Herman Ridder, greatest OF
German-Anerican newspapermen. He
was born In New York six+v-two years
ago today, of German parents, and had
but brief schooling. Herman was
only eleven when the state of the
family finances, forced him to go to
work, and he obtained his first job
as office boy in a hat store. The
lid business didn't seem to offer
much of future for the ambitious
lad. He wanted money, and decided
to go where money was most plenti-
fu1-to Wall street. He spent about
two years as messenger for a finan-
cial house, but his genius went unrec-
ognized, and of all the millions stored
away in that famous bourse all he
could get was five dollars a week.
His next job was with a fire inSur-
ance company, where he remained
fourteen years, the last half of that
period as an agent. In 1878 he FOUND
his true vocation in the publishing
business, founding in that year the
Catholisches VolkSbIatt. Eight years
later he launched the Catholic News,
and soon made it the foremost Catho-
lie Journal of America.
In 1890, Mr.. Rddder became a stock
holder in the Daily Statte-Zeitung;
ana was elected treasurer and man
ager. Under his direction that publ
cation assumed a leading position In
it's field. He became president of the
corporation IN 1907, and is now the
publisher of influential morning ana
afternoon papers and several other
periodicals. AS q leading Democrat,
his advice and influence have been
sought by the leaders of the party.
His fellow publishers have honnored
with him high offices in the Associated
Press and the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

New York's first theatre was open
ed on the evening of March s. $780,
just 1913 years ago today, with a per-
formance of Shakeepeare's king
ton, Governor of the colony, and 9TH
er prominent men witnessed the pre-
miere, and, it is said, stapplauded Wig
orously. The players were mostly
ambitious amateurs of the city and
colony, and, forming what would now
unued to give regular performances
for fifteen months in the crude play
house in Nassau street. For a short
time the drama 1anguished in New
York, but interest was revived in 1858
by the arrival of a company of pro-
fessionaI actors from England. This
theatrical aggregation arrived at York,
Va, in 1852, played williamsburg An
napolis and other towns on the ''kero-
sene observation-disclosures this IS hardly
an apt characterization, since kero-
sene was yet undreamed of and John
New York in September, 1853. Sir
Richard SteeIe's play, HThe Conscious
Lovers was the first New York pro-
duction. The following year Manag-
err Ha11am decided that Philadelphia,
Offered greater inducements, and es-
tablished a playhouse in a storeroom
of the Quaker City.
Such was the rude beginning of New
York as the theatrical producing CEN
ter OF North America. 4 century af-
ter the esta bliShment of the first New
York theatre there were only six reg
uIar playhouses in Gotham. A quar-
ter of a century later the number
had increased to over a score, ana
says a. print Of that period. New
Workers are often sorely puzzled to
decide among the multiplicity OF
amusement offerings Now. as Has
-,
see what!''
The New York OF today has $50 reg
ular theatres, with five more soon to
be opened, and a dozen or more pro-
jected; sixteen concert halls, and L.
095 places dedicated to the movies
Nearly every month some foo1hardy
person announces plans for "a new
theatre in the American metropolis,
and new ptcture-play house is born
every week. and sometimes every day.
OF the ESQ theatres, perhaps fifty are
paying observation-disclosures certainly
not more than that
A resume of the last complete dra-
matte season in New York is interest
ing. It shows a total production of
ninety-seven new plays, of which sew
enty-nine were classed as original
while twelve were adaptations from
foreign dramas, and six were drama
tizations of novels. Of the ninety
seven, fifty-six were the work of Am
erican playwrights, while forty-one
were by foreign authors. Thirty-sIx
were punched as serious, sentimental
or problem plays, thirty-one were
comedies, fourteen farces, thirteen
me1odramas, two tragedies and one a
pantomime. OF the stars who shone
in New York playhouses, thirty-nine
were native products and eight inn
ported There were eighteen Shakes
pearen revivals during the season, and
nineteen plays were revived. There
were thirty-six new musical comedies
and a dozen warmed over productions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

The combination of a boIero front
and n pronounced cutaway in back
is one OF the freaks of the spring
fashions. Another feature is the dis
appearance of the underarm seam in
bodices and some coats.
No flower will be a greater favorite
on hats this spring than the rose, and
there is cause for rejoicing that Ma
lures own colorings will be in the
fore The artificial flower makers
have expended their best skill on these
adornments.
Rhinestones are used to enhance the
silk flowers used for the corsage.
The hip sash is wider as the sea-
son advances.
Wooden fabrics woven in stunning
plaids are used by the grown-ups as
well as the small daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

Drapery is d feature of many of
the new gowns: usually one side is
draped much higher than the other,
thus giving full sway for clever treat
ment of the skirt beneath.
Khaki colored soutache is one of the
popular trimmings for spring suits
Covert cloth IS a popular material
for the spring wear. It is seen made
into long coats.
Some of the smart white serge gowns
are embroidered or braided in a color.
Soutache is a favorite for this work.
All white millinery, that is. white
straw hats, trimmed with white rib
bon, tuI1e or chiffon, is to be a note
of the spring.
Adaptations of the Russian blouse
will be seen much this spring and
summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05
MACDONALD HONORED
Loving Cup And Diamond For Former
Highway Commissioner.

Hartford, March 5-Former State
Highway Commissioner James H.
Macdonald of New Haven was last
night presented with q. loving cup and
a diamond stud by his office and field
staff at a banquet held at the Hotel
HeubIein. Forty-two persons were
present, including the new commits
sioer, Charles J. Bennett of Hart
ford
Mr.. Macdonald was deeply touched
at the tokens of esteem PRESENTED
him and he made feeling speech,
urging the teboys'' to work with the
same zeal for the new commissioner
that they had worked for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05
CONNECTICUT ITEMS SAFE
Except That NaugatucIz Building is
Gut to $50 600.

Washington, March 5-The public
buildings bill as agreed to by the Con
fereeS contained all Connecticut
items, but the amount allowed for
the building at Namgatuclx was reduc-
ed from 100000 to $4,000. The
senate conferees receded from the
amendments making appropriations
for the Memorial bridge from Wash
ington to Arlington, and several items
for the District of Colombia which,
for time, threatened to kill the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

Commencing 7 Thursday, Sale of Sample
Handbags, Specimens of high grade
Leather, artistic in Designs and
Mornings, at less than
F1alf~price
Established 1857

This lot of the finest Bags ever made, was OBJ
tanned after dickering from the manufacturer who
is well known lin the trade the producer of the finest
Leather Goods in the United States. The name we
cannot give IF you fortunate buy Of
these best ones you will not much who made IT,
you will be SO proud of it, and glad to have it.
Take, for instance, sample of black pinhead SEAL
with two compartments, lined with royal blue MORE
equipped with mirror, powder case address book
case coin purse, and with for other belongings
it is 81 30 You could not have bought it once for
less than $1,000.
Others of Seal saffian, Sea Lion, ard French Calf
are $3.50 and $500, which worth 5000 and
$12.5o
Prices work down, $3.50, sa.os, $500, $3.50 and
o5
elegant Bags but venture say, rot for long
AS Bridgeport see them they will dis
appear.
In Seal Saffian, Sea Lion, Suede Levant
'Pigskn, and Crepe Calf black, dark
blue, green, brown, wistaria and tan.
~ Main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

Among Europe-bound passengers
sailing from New York today will be
the Rev DR.. Joseph H. Hertz, who
goes to London to assume the Chief
Rabbfnate of the British Empire, to
which he was elected last month. The
eminent Jewish scholar who is now
to have a life position as head Of the
religious organizations OF the empires
Hebrews Is a native of Hungary, and
is in his forty-first year He was IL
years old when he landed in America
At nineteen he graduated from the
College of the City of New York, and
afterward became the first graduate
of the Jewish Theological Seminary
in New York. His scholarly attain
ments won the degree of PHI D.. from
Columbia University
As rabbi, DR.. Hertz's first charge
was the synagogue at Syracuse, N.
z In 1898 his reputation had reach
ed to South Africa, and he was call
ed by the Witwatersrand synagogue
in Johannesb urg.t He became a power
worship of Catholics and Jews by the
bigoted Beers. He was expelled from
the country by order of President
Kruger shortly before the beginning
of the oer-British war
Dr. Hertz spent a part of last year
in London, delivering many sermons,
and created such a favorable impress
sion that Lord Rothschi1d threatened
to resign as president of the United
Synagogue in case Dr. Hertz was not
made chief rabbi Of the empire.
His last position in America was
as rabbi of Orah Chayem Synagogue
in New York. Dr. Hertz has writ
ten several books on theological sub
jects. He is married and is the faith
err of three daughters.
As the chief rabbi of England is
chosen for life, and Dir. Hertz is stil1
a f<s <oTr sIN
hold the office for many years to
come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

A slight flare at the wrist charac-
terizes many of the long, rather snug
fitting sleeves.
Not only viii there be striking
combination of coIorS, but Of fabrics
as well, in the spring WardrObs.
White S.lbbers and sandals are nov,
to be had to be worn with white can
vas or buckskin shoes
Beads are used reckIessIy for trim
ming some of the small hats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case if you have any form
of kidney or bladder trouble, any
backache, rheumatism, uric acid poi
soning or irregular and painful kid
ney action. They are strengthening
tonic and curative. and contain no
habit forming drugs. F.. B. Brill,
Stratford Ave. and Sixth street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

Smoked frocks for the small daugh-
ter are to be bad of gingham, dinn1-
ties, lawns and c.1a1Iies. They are GER
tainly most attractive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

In the church calendar, today is
dedicated to ST. Adrian and st. Eubu-
lus. These good men were victims OF
Diccletian'S persecution. Offered lib
erty If they would bow down to idols,
they refused, and both were thrown to
the lions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-05

of that character. These statistics, OF
course, do not include stock company
nor the plays presented
in German, Yiddish and other foreign
language houses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22
Bar On the Fandango

Of be gentleman
Of great and he has deeed that the
fandanpo must go by sentimental
snersons on the but he is actuated
solely by uplt Of his fellows and to elevate them
10 the right place He knows what his tribe
OF nevada s
uek the state better
more than their white neighbos can
show for the aeaof cultivation
named for apostle Of progress VINO
sees nothing degrading drunk the annual gather
when the fandango I'M
Of important business the earangns Oh
tribal affairs and that could be settled
better b appeal before the white mans
court Chief Preacher says is time to aOan
don some of the business
This be forgotten by others than
the best interests OF Ne
vada and this industrial resources
than by keeping before the pop
uar the fair at Reno has
similar annex swell the of few pomo
who of Nevada than they have
in the cement Of and interests
has They no good ana are
productive demonstrated else
where of the country that
Thirty thousand peo
paradng lot OF naked
This display has not se
ed purpose advertised that the state oil
development hat con
cattle aons There
Of farm development Across the line IN
Colorado settling with the best
waste occupied solely
by cowpunches few sheepmen
This St Paul tried it with
palace trial abandoned the mdWer
suggestive of hyperborean existence and
Montreal the ice palace for the same
the diversion went away blind to
filled with the conviction
hailed the apostle of advance Nevada
trbmen deeply the minds Of the
give nefac
black to the state they are trying to develop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

r5luira eaa he nsaaae 7Ae has eng
tas 30 rantsf
aeeine hs oi ohssuff uionats be- complied
aa1 me dsaA as he
9 he snuff
Aae uho 4 xa0oaa0o
@s@~
shedding shee teh the
railroad california
Perhaps bullion
rates from southern
coal supply for weather
chase old fashioned ai
For lower levels safe predict hurricanes and floods
hough Of the Chicago committee Of entertainment for
delegates embamed
beef plants
should be from
country county
-@~@-
The said slick
pull the bath slipping
-
Fashion writer's advise wish
watch their backs This legerdemain fashion
Ed Regan Charlie Epstne
land but compulsory they here
]
Bananas been Of
nsidious legislation.
To max cakes light Of a hunk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22
White Women Barred

connection with
Allen Calcutta that Miss Al
dance there barefoot and in
nmsy such dancing
would
well the whites in India where
white and exaced for them
natives She warned not to
perform understand the
why she could not dance
n well anywhere else
probably did she
time the why the
obliged aloof from and altogether
of the natives
white
whites India times perlous
would add
peril the Of the
especially white would necessarily do
anchers building their plants by
their vicinity
Herald continues the list a which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22
INDIFFERENT
To WINNINGS
At BACCARAT
INDIAN PRINCE PLAYS FOR HIGH
STAKES IN FRENCH
CASINO.

: ny AsNocthteu Tfesh.j
PARIS, Sept. 20. The Aga Khan,
the immensely wealthy Prince Of
India, who among other things is
head of the Mohammedan religion in
his country, caused a sensation at
Deauville Casino recently by his
high play at baccarat He seemed
to be quite Indifferent whether he
won or lost, and many people who
observed him expressed their con
yiction that he had no actual knowl-
edge at any time on this point.
1t was the custom of the prince
to go to the gambling rooms accom-
panied by servant carrying valise
full of bank notes. The prince, from
time to time during the play would
either request his servant, who stood
behind his chair. to remove the piles
Of winnings and stuff them in the
yalise, or else to supply him with
fresh bundles Of 1000 franc notes to
hazard Perhaps the servant knew
whether fortune smiled or not, but
to observers he was as inscrutable
as the prince, and ave no sign
The Grand Duke Boris of Russia
divided the attention of onlookers
with the Aga, frequently winning OF
losing $4,000 (s1O,OOO) francs at a sit
lt'rg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


to commit suicide. Those Chicago
people are usually not that thought
full Mobile Register.
Corn Cutting General in Ohio"
says headline, Large shoes might
bring relief Mockler Advocate.
1t would take more than cor
.respondence school of journalism to
prevent rising young reporter from
referring to headless body as a
torso. Washington Post.
Reading the News from Gotham we
suddenly understand why the New
York theaters have red lights scat
tered all round the side walls.
Kanesburgh Iluminator
Americans are reluctant to leave
Mexico. They as is the habit of
the innocent bystander, want to be
on the spot when the thing blows
up. Rochester Herald.
Who blew up the Maine? asks a re.
spected contemporary, We are re
liably informed that it was the man
who struck Senior Guillermo Patter
son -Nangle, N. Y, utterance.
Jackson county may be prett,
much wrought up over the tick ques
ton, but how about that Birmingham
man who swallowed his watch?-
Star & Jackson County Hot Blast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

RICHARD MERCANTILE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22
SHORT CUT TO PENSION
BY DIVORCED WOMEN

SEATTLE. Sept, 90 Deserted
mothers are urged by friends to OBJ
tain divorce in order to qualify for
the mothers pension, according to a
report of the secretary of the charity
organization society, Divorced WON
en- owning property are urged to
place their property in other hands
to get pensions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

r. .'..s = = 49, : '''''' ~ ~ = y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

1t will be difficult for the man
with an income large enough to
make the tax bothersome to secure
much sympathy Washington Star.
A Chicago man waited until he
got in front of an undertaken shop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

Douglas county ranchers building their
utilizing small streams their vicinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

is a basket of our fine groceries We
guarantee the perfect purity of every
article we SELL and pride ourselves
upon the reputation we have made
for fair and honest dealing We keep
only the freshest and finest tea, cot
fee, cocoa, butter, eggs, flour, etc,
and challenge comparison OF quail
ties at equal prices If you are not
already dealing here, you are robbing
yourself Of many sources Of salts
faction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

WfllH FafEU FUTuunE TNlFH saTamHl0 IhTI
railroad commissioner q California
them IN the face Perhaps they mas something about the hts
rates from southern Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

continues a which
editor the interesting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

da1i laeIefllnk " q obs6aIf mlIonaI0a could d
Nearly seer aa3 contains name oi soms
knaen 10 fame many GarFei
AIMS Who lsft iariaae q ma0oaooo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United states mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22
SEWER GAS

is one Of the most dangerous peis.
ons known. and still many homes
are filled with Il owing 10 poor
Unsanltary Plumbing.
We take special precautions 70 eX'
clude all sewer gas We use good
materials and only skilled labor We
can assure you that there will be no
sewer gas when We do your plumbing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-22

caused by imperfect heating. Get
one Of our stoves and you can regu.
late the heat as you want it.
Like the rest Of our hardware our
stoves are much better than the
price will buy elsewhere. Look the
hardware over and you will probably
be reminded of something you need
but had forgotten.
-.-A .aEnn KMrn ~