davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

use myself. It preserves the treases
ana beauties the hair, giving Il luz
ire and new life. Purchase One-ha1f
ounce of powdered hafrvvand Frnutv
it into a pint bottle and fiji the bot
tie with soft water, shake well and let
stand an hour: Then apply twice
daily, rubbing 1t into the scalp well.
This is both cheap and harmless, and
produces luxurious tresses Of intense
natural color.
Fat Anna asks: "Can you tell mo
what to use to reduce excessive fat
safely? I weigh about 80 pounds too
nuch-''
Answer: Physicians Of my acquaInt-
ance say there IS only one reliable
flesh reducer Of harmless character
and I advise you to obtain and use
same. ASK a well-stocked pharmacv
for fivegrain phy-thy-rin tablets
Three weeks treatn1 ent in each sealed
tube soon enables one to reduce q
normal. No evil effects have eyer
been traced to the use Of this depend.
able treatment Both men and WON
en- use it.
Mrs. A. D. asks: For years I have
been more or less troubled and EN-
barrassed by suDerduous hair growth
on face and arms Is there anythinE
except the painful electric needle 70
remove them2'
Answer. II have never been both
cred, but several of my friends and
correspondents tell me that the applf-
cation of plain fuvoI powder VIII
completely destroy the hair. and no.
harm the skin. 1T is sold in seaIed
walls have seen its quick and spIeu-
did results in a mum Der of cases. and
know it is harmless and painless.
Mr. ]. C. asks: Can you recon-
mend a good application for a mans
face after shaving to prevent piDpleB.
blotches and tenderness2''
Answer: I have frequently stated
that a, man who shaves often destroys
the natural secretions Of the skin.
and then usually applies some smart
ing, burning astringent. lotion Never
do so. Instead, apply lightly che
preparation, gloriol emoilient; rub in
and then wipe Off with soft cloth
and powder lightly to remove any
shiny appearance. Most men would
have beautiful skin and compilations
if they would use this fine emOIhent
or skin food instead Of pastes ana
strong astringent lotions.
Wayne asks: please tell me what
to use to cure dandruf2 Is it dis
ease?''
Answer: Yes, it is a disease and
should be cured promptly. Obtain a
jar of plain yellow minyol and apply
as per directions about two or three
times a month until cured As q dan
druff remedy and beautifier Of the
hair there is nothing better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
AN AMBIGUOUS TITLE.

That's a swell umbrella you car
~"
isn't it %
Did you come by it honestly?"
81 haven't quite figured out. 1t
started to rain the other day and I
stepped into a doorway to wait till
it stopped. Then saw a young fell
low coming along with nice large
umbrella and thought if he was>No-
ing as far as my house would beg,
the shelter of his UNI bershoot So
stepped out and asked: Where are
You going with that umbrella, young
FeIiow?' and he dropped the umbrella
and ran--HouSton Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

ter The eyes only to be bathed with
water. A good face powder may be
used afterward if desired.
The above treatment is reliable in
expensive and produces and preserves
a beautiful complexion The three
articles are obtainabIe at large drug
stores and toilet counters.
Myrtle G. asks: ct want to know
if it is possible for a young woman
to develop her bust? L am perfectly
fat-chested. If you know what to do,
please tell me-
Answer: I do know of a reliable
treatment and hope you will try it, for
I am sure you will be happier after
doing so. Obtain of any welI-stocked
druggist or toilet counter a tube of
medicated venosol and use as per di-
recuons which accompany it. Also
begin taking 3-grafn Hypo-nucIane
tablets and continue this treatment
until the desired results are obtained.
Increase of bust measurement begins
in from three to four weeks, and as
much as to s inches are added ul-
tinately.
EIoise asks: ''N1y face is covered
with pimp1es and blackheads and my
skin is greasy and dirty-Iooking, no
matter how much wash it. Can I
overcome the straight, stringy appear
Answer: Indeed you can, and sur
prisingly quick, too, If you follow my
advice. First, you should improve
your blood by taking as per direc-
quinoxide, sold in sealed tubes. TIL csc
will improve the quality Of the blood,
and whiten the skin, but to obtain a
beautiful complexion and preserve it,
you should follow my advice to
"Maudie," given above.
Marie S. asks: what can do to
overcome the straight, stingy appear
ance of my hair? would hke to have
waving hair
Answer: Some women have natur-
ally waving hair and they are FORUM
ate, for nothing adds so much to
beauty. You, or anyone. can cu1tf-
vate beautiful waving hair by a per-
sistent use of gIorio1 wavo1ene. Di-
rections accompanying each bottle.
obtainab1e at -we1I-stocked drug and
toilet counters. 1t is the only prep
aration that know of which i'm
m ediate1y waves the hair, defies de-
lection; and after time it is said to
produce a, permanent, natural wave.
It is very beneficial to the hair of
women.
Marion asks: "Can you tell me of
a cheap, but reliable hair tonic? I
have tried so many, but my hair is
falling out and my scalp itches terri
bly,. My hair is dull and lifeless.
Answer: I don't believe in aIco-
holic hair tonics or quinine either The
most thorough and reliable hair and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Washington, Jan. 17.-Have you
been mentioned for the post of secre-
tary of agric uIture in President Will
sons cabinet yet? No? Well, many
men have. Here are three of them;
William c. Smith of Delhi, Ind, is
one candidate. He bases his claims
on the fact that he knows how to
grow corn and has written a book
telling how a hundred bushels per
acre can be produced on soil that is
not particularly fertile. He has prov
ed that it can be done by doing it
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

and by having his picture made in
his cornfield. Henry J. Waters is
president OF the Kansas State Agrt-
cultural college at Manhattan. kan
sans say they would hate to lose him.
but if the government really needs a
good secretary of agriculture-wel,
they would let him go. Senator
Obadiah Gardner of Maine will be
out of a job after March 4 He is a
practical farmer, and he is a good
Democrat. This com bination NAV syef
the post for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
A Talk to Mothers-Why Some Girls
Go Wrong-A Lesson from
the Reformatory

TT was my pleasure and at the same
time my pain to spend a day at a Pc
when the girls there incarcerated, gave
a performance of 1.-THE Mikado.''
I met many of them. learned
much, of their previous lives. came
the criminal side of wonaan's life, that
few of us know anything about. Yet
I was encouraged at the outlook TOR
good, fostered by the treatment these
girls are receiving at the hands of a
wonderful force of sympathetic women
workers.
shutting and maintaining new meth
DDS of hereditary investigation, which
will eventually establish a plan OF rat
ing and segregating the new corners
at this present time my own mind,
attuned only to the sorrow Of the de-
pravtty which brought the girls to the
reformatory, forces me to talk to the
m o theirs who read this weekly letter,
and irnpIore them to keep a watch on
the daughters whom God entrusted to
their care.
Be their friends, and their conf
dantes Nine tenths of the girls who
have been committed by the mag1s-
trates for penal servitude came to the
point of conviction through lack OF
heart to heart friendliness with their
mothers, who are too busy or too IN
concerned to give them the right care
and attention.
with the home life cold and I'M
sympathetic, the life of THE streets
brighter and more alluring, Isl it any
wonder that the girls become the easy
prey of the corner lounger? LIS it SUR
prising that they listen to the we'll
dressed; the, persuasive ten1pter who
could show them a phase of life de-
barred after day of labor in factory
or shop, in the confines of a home
where mother was too busy to listen
to the days gossip, too tired to enter
into any plans for innocent projected
en- oyrn emit, or too Gstless to know or
care what her dalrgh ter was doing?
Two mothers who attended the per
Torrance told me they were thankful
that now they knew where their
daughters were at night. Could there
be g. more sorrowfu1 epitonne Of neg
lected maternal relationship with the
child, whose every thought should be
like an open book?
Mothers, wake upeno matter in
what walk of Life you are called upon
to spend your days. If you have a
daughter, make her feel from the very
beginning that she is free to confide
in you, happy to make your her best
friend, sorry only when you two are
separated and there will be less scenes
of tragedy when the children gone
wrong are sent to a reformatory-
when reformation should be carried
on at home.
COTTGIN PHEBE,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Row to Beautiful
Healfh an0BeautI u
czrC2zuva/ 7Zzswort#5 G97FSAr5s<sS


in to health CuesL Hons
in app ID
y
md
bu uses
and nento ia
in dealer
you'd takes
you NOR harrn 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Either by accident or design this
dress reminds one Of the costumes
seen in Spanish paintings.
The velvet itself has a. groundwork
Of red, which shows through the
bIack IN certain lights A collar
pointed in the back is made OF black
moire silk. as are the cuffs and skirt
panel On this panel and on the waist
are silver buttons of graduated sizes.
ann around the waist is tied bright
red sash OF crepe de-chine A velvet
hat with white pltmnes was worn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

They know not their own defects Who
search for defects in others.-SanslCrii
ProYerb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Courb
Syrup and Save 81, by
Making 1t Mt Homo.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain .
arge quantity of plain syrup. If YOU
take one pint of graduated sugar, add
"a pint OF warm water and stir about
minutes, you have as good syrup az
money could buy.
If YOU will then put 215 ounces OF
PineX 90 cents WORTH in a pint bottle.
and I'LL 1t up with the Sugar Syrup. YOU
WlII have as much cough syrup as you
sould buy ready made for $3.50. II
Keeps perfectly.
syrup you ever used-even in whoopina
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu.
llly stops the most severe cough in "a
hours. 1t is just laxative enough. has
Sooo tonic effect, and taste is pleasant.
lake a teasPoontul every one, two OF
1t is a splendid remedy, too for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseness, asth.
ma, chest pains, etc.
PInex Is the most valuable concentra.
led compound of Norway white pine eK-
tract rich IN guaiacol and all the heal
ing pine elements. No other prepare
lion will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with PineN and Sugar Syrup is now
used and priced in thousands of homes
IN the United States and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with thi,
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will
get 1t for you; If not send to The
Pine1 Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
TN. story OF the Play Of the Same Name
Now Running az the Manhattan
Opera House, New York.

......,-r,e,t. 1914. by Drury Lane Com
g osr OF America, by arrangement
5irecf0r of the Drury Lane
Theater Of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

box and shook his fist in the direction NJ
the retreatiug pair.
no there won't. my pretty lady. he
said, aloud. the solitude and the conona,,,,
OF the Waxen images inclining hin, to
near TIE sound Of his own voice. "There II
oe no accident. Why? Because that
crown OF a trainer Lambert Will stop if
because he'll send his horse safe to the
post hrst and he'll talk to you two after
zen You what he heard tell you to your
taee what You are
The second bell rang ana immediateIv
without waiting to allow any who might
be IN the Chamber of Horrors to get ont
the unseen attendant on another eoor
pulled lever and the door closed with
hard bang. Lambert was locked within
the chamber Of Horrors with no way of
escape until Monday morning
Here. stop that" he roared. as he got
GOWN from the jury box and tried to
open the door - tell you there's some
one inside-open the door at once-don't
play the counfounded fool tell you it's
most important-let me outlet me out. "
Lambert is Locked In.
But he could not bulge the doov. Then
he put his hands to his mouth and
shouted:
Help, help. help.
All Of the lights except few near the
ceiling were switched out adding to the
terror of the trainers situation
Don't do that-don't do that he fairly
howled. Stop it-don't leave me here in
the dark l shall go mad-alone here in
the dark with these-alone for day and
night and another night till Monday
While
IyNt., la.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Give the
Riddles
Lots of
Sweets
Divinity Fudge

Part I.-3-4 cup Red KeiUa
Syrup, I or. chocolate, I-2
cup Wdter, 3 cups sugar, !
te0spoonfuI almond extract.
Part FL cup sugar, I-2 cup
IOafer, Whifes of 3 eggs, cup
chopped nut meats, teaspoon
full camilla extract.
Boil part one until little hordens
in cold CGteT. Boil part tUo With-
out egg whites. nuts and extract
until it forms a soft ball When tried
IN cold LO0ters remote from stoUs,
pour gradually into stiffLy beaten
whites of eggs, beating all the time
Then Beat 1t into part one. NoU beat
the mixture for 20 minutes, add
nuts and U0niiia extract and pour
into Suffered tins or plates. Cool
and cut in squares. The chocolate
may be omitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
TODAY's INSTALLMENT,

4 - L
-srtoris shrugged his shoulders.
Accident" he said, in his thin voice.
nd give something for another"
THE Trains" the Place.
You WOULD" she asked in a peculiar
,,vos" he said frankly I've had a
.l,,,,ge on something else. I want 10 see
NE Whip beaten I must see her beaten.
mats why I told you. You've got quick
wits
The Jockey" she suggested.
Honest IDIOT
The stable?'
Guarded Ike the suItans harem'
psyerleys pei fad
YES the trains the place she said
rnusfDglv. getting to her feet.
puzzled. Sartoris also arose.
How His lad and probably his clown
If trainer. Lambert, will travel with him
I'm the box" he said.
when does he travelT'' she asked.
Tomorrow. They'll stop the evening
-rain to Grantham by signal at Falcon
hurst. -acl, the box on behind, and slip it
al Manifold. where the down express will
aicl, # up
sin it, she said, while her thoughts
we're busy on some sudden problem.
YES" he explained. ITS what they
ALWAYS do don't YOU know. pull string
-hinc rnar undoes the coupling-aud the
horse box slows down and stops at the
Junction while the train runs through -
"Has-has it ever gone wrong?" she
asked in a way to arouse his suspicious
What
"Tha slip business. What would hap
men r the horse box were slipped too
soon-say Falconhurst tunnel-and left
standing on the line
THE next train would see the red tail
light and stop. he said.
She Suggests a Plan.
There was a world Of potential tragedy
in the woman's voice. as with the smile OF
destiny Of evil she went on
"But-fn the-dsrk-it will be dark-if
some one had dropped off the tail light be
fore the next train could stop?"
The box would be smashed" he said,
dszedly
And the horse" She paused for full
moment Then she went on
THE train does not run fast through
the tunnel I've been there dozens of
times. rye seen guards do the thing
IS easy enough-to swing from car
Rage TO carriage-along the foot plate-to
drop off the red tail light-to pull the
Siip-and vet the next train
With her hands brought violently to-
getasr 81, let inference finish her sem
tenll t'r her
Whom. could one trust?" demanded
>artoris suddenly.
When I've work to do" she said. Il
Only trust myself
But you couldn't" he bean
No. but You easily-if YOU were
Oh the train she said, IF you Joined
It further north and none knew it-you
could do ii-is YOU want il done so badly
and You have the pluck
She was Interrupted by the ringing of
the bell which gave notice that the hy-
iraulic door would close shortly.
A1, the door she exclaimed.
as rhe Whip TO Wln-or"-
Then IN low but strong tone, she went
on:
What's going TO happen? Is The Whip
going to win-or will there be an acct
deut?"
They eft quickly as they did not wish
IN run any risk sot being locked in when
there was work to do" as she had
phrased IT,
For full half minute Lambert stared
"ier them, then he leaned over the Jury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

-s,+oris shrugged his shoulders.
accident" he said, in his thin voice
.-5 give something for another.
mrh. Trains" the Place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-26
WIPED OUT ARMED CRIMINALS
Russian Police Show Little Mercy
When Dealing With Desperate
Men Who Defy Authority.

Ills only q few years since a Mont
real (Canada( man, well known about
town for his eccentricities of manner
startled the community one summer
evening by barricading himself in an
uptown boarding house, and with the
aid Of a rifle succeeded in keeping at
hay the police and detective forces of
the city. Even3the fire department,
which was called to the aid of the
police, could not avail to suppress the
lone defer of the law, who killed m
policeman outright, and succeeded in
Wounding the head of the detective
force, Silas Carpenter, now chief of
police Of Edmonton, Alberta. The man
was eventually wounded, captured and
convicted of murder, but never exc
cuted. He was adjudged insane.
Away In far-of Russia in a little
village near Odessa, a band Of robbers
waylaid and robbed a bank messenger
the other day Of $3.50 Tracked by
the police to an isolated cottage on
the outskirts OF the town, the men
opened q fusilade on their pursuers
and seriously wounded two constables.
Then the officer in command OF the
police squad resolved to adopt des-
perate measures. Despatching a o n
stable to the local arsenal he procured
g powerful bomb. This was thrown
through a window, with the result
that the cottage was utterly wrecked
and the five bandits killed. The po-
hce-master of the village has now
issued an order to the effect that, in
all future cases where armed robbers
take refuge in a detached dwelling
and compel q siege, bombs may be
employed in order to avoid casualties
TO the hesieging police.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-26
CLEAR UP DOMESTIC FRETs
Times When a Little Plain Speaking
viii Do Away With a Great Deal
OF unhappiness.

A great many Of the troubles of
life are due to a disinclination to face
the situation and look at things as
they really are-to a tendency to,
patch up" and "put or rather than
settle the difficulty, whatever it may
be, by a little plain speaking.
A word or two spoken at the right
time by the right persons would avert:
many q serious domestic breakup.
It is difficult sometimes 20 make the
opportunity for plain speaking, and
then again, In dealing with certatnt
temperameDts 1t is difficult to speak
out plainly without causing a quarrel.
that lie probably totally undestred ~.
the outspoken individual.
In certain domestic circles AFFAIR."
get into q groove from which It 1si
difficult to extrfcate them, but from,
which they should most certainly be-
extricnted.
The members Of the family CON
cerned wait possibly for the crisis to
coms-teeling that 1t will come-that
It must come; but each one seems
|poweriess to act and do the right
thing, and 50 matters go on from day
Ito day, and only those behind the
scenes know or oven guess Of the nm
happiness that exists within the four
walls OF what is supposedly : happy
home.
II Is I most unfortunate thing wheh
natures totally opposed to one an
other and irritating one to another,
are forced by circumstances to live
under the same root. There can be
mo real happiness In those homes
and yet, how many homes there are
that contain the family skeleton
each member Earring upon the other
until nerves are destroyed, tempers
aggravated and patience tried beyond
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-26
BE SEALED FOR CENTURY
Vault Containing Interesting Records,
Will Remain Unopened Until the
Year 2o13.

The aifording Of an opportunity to
the members OF the Modern Historic
Records association to deposit person
al and family records in such q man
ner that these records will be OPEN
ed by their descendants or successors
III the year 2013 is q very interesting
proceeding.
This useful society IS sending out
to its members two large envelopes.
made OF durable Japanese vellum, In
which they are requested to inclose
genealogical records, family memo
IEanda- InessaEes. photographs. and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-26

whatever else they see tit. Tnese en-
velopes are to be sealed with wax
and deposited in two lead lined chests.
One Of these chests, securely locked,
will be stored with the associations
collections in the New York public
library.
A copper plate inscription, address
ed to the citizens of New York, will
direct that the chest be opened in the
year 2013. The second chest will be
put in a vault near the Cheops pyra-
mid in Egypt. The chests will also
contain documents, tablets and photo
graphs relating to the life and af-
fairs of the people in the year 1919.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-26
Curious Loan Clubs,

Loan clubs. which have hit the
usurious small money lender very
hard, have sometimes very peculiar
rules. One that fourished recently in:
North London, England, had a rule
compelling each member to borrow
s5 every year, OF in default pay a
fne Of IS. Loans required the secur-
ity OF two fellow-members, and the
Giihertian situation occasionally
arose ola member being refused a,
loan for want of security and fined
for not borrowing the money.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION 80 PER YEAR.

Otto Schmierhr came from Parks.
ton Tuesday.
Rev. Underwood, pastor of the
NJ. e. church at Wagner, was IN
Scotland Tuesday.
FOR RENT-Some living rooms
oyer Office building opposite Don
ley Hotel.-W. G. Haynes.
Prof. Whiting Of Springfield, was
in town last Thursday on his way
home from Ashton where he has
taught tine past two years.
Mr.. Ed. Fry, until recently edi-
tor of the Wagner New-Era, was
in Scotland last Thursday and
Friday soliciting and collecting for
the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
The youngsters of town are be
ing entertained this week by a
merry-go-round which started Mon
day evening on the lots south of
the city hall.
G. @. Hirsch and Editor John
Craig Of Trip, we're in Scotland
last Monday. Mi. Hirsch was
here to deliver an auto which he
had sold to e. E. Musser living
four miles south west of town.
Major G. a. Daily Of the Sama-
ritan Christian Army whose head
quarters are at Norfolk, Neb., was
ID Scotland last Friday and Satur-
day, accompanied by his son and
Staff Captain, IN. %. LIddle and
conducted seryices on the street.
MI. Liddle conducted a restaurant
in Scotland the past winter.
Arthur Stark left last Saturday
for Milwaukee, and will take treat
ment for q few weeks in a sani-
tarinm. He has been troubled for
several weeks with stomach trouble
probably due to lack Of out door
exercise, and decided to throw off
business cares for q time. His
brother Clarence il ID charge Of his
sss5Te ii Tripp during bis absence.
The equalization board mot with
the city assessor Monday to review
the assessment Of the city. The
returns were accepted without
change. AS the basis of assess
ment this year is the actual cash
value Of property the ratee are
just about three times 81 high as
heretofore, but this does not neces-
ssrily mean q higher rate 81 tax
stion i The equalization BIZ the
county and state boards Is proper
lydone, and the levy ID properly
made