davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
Easy and Practical Suggestions
  HOr1E DRESSMAKER

tured here will find instant favor a@ mong women in search of the truly chic in afternoon toi1ettes. It is work ed out in two shades of grey, the diff ference in the co1ors resulting from the contrast of the materials rather than any decided variety of shading The pane1ette set into the front of the skirt, the vest and sleeves are of satin. Sometimes the sleeves are made of chiffon, yelled over net to make them as delicate as possible. A bow of ribbon holds up the draPery of the skirt and there are oddly-shaped but- tons of the velvet for the skirt au6 bodice trimming. Beyond a tiny vClo of embroidered braid and ruching of soft net the model boasts no other trimming.
 To make, it requires 4 yards of A. inch crepe de chine, 2 yards of z7-inch satin, A yard of embroidered braid and yards of ruched net. The neck may be cut square, round or V-shapeA
 In making the waist, tke applied front deserves a special word. There will be no trouble over the other parts the lining, and the sleeves being Very simple. After the outside is put to- gether, join the applied front and back as notched. Lap applied front on back. large 70" perforations at lower edges, even. Gather lower edges between. double "TT' perforations and i've inches above. Sew fancy collar Co neck edge as notched. Arrange ca. waist, center-baclxs and lower eds-@ even, bringing large 70" perforaiioas at lower edge to under-Arm seam, and bring front edge to large 70" perforz- tions at lower edge of under-arm seam. and bring front edge to large 'O~- perforation in lining front. Large "O@. perforations indicate center-frout Of pep1um. Close back seam, sew to low CT edge of waist, centers even
 The more decided the contrast ia' trimming the waist, the more fashion able it will be. Nothing exceeds iE attractiveness bindings of black satin for the waist and sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
PADS AND FASHIONS

Many toques are trimmed with fur
 If you are stout, do not wear the wide belt
 Small hats are more fantastic than ever.
 Tulle sashes are finished with beaded ends.
 Jet is increasingly used as the season advances.
 Lasts years gown may be reJuven- ated by a hchu-
 The gown of one color may nave two or three g1rd1eS
 Almost without exception suits are trimmed with fur.
 There is a slash in almost every skirt worn by women.
 For little girls the Russian blouse dresses are in the lead.
 The smartest tailored costumes em- phasize the be1ted coat.
 Nearly everything in hats for little girls is in mushroom shape.
 Afternoon costumes are trimmed with figured velvet in odd designs
 Collars and muffs are made of net and chiffon, combined with fur.
 Lusterless materials are the only appropriate ones fore deep mourning Amber beads are used to good pur- pose on many of the gowns.
 Bright green and pink is the color combination now favored by fashion. Draped models fitting in loose lines are rivaled by the be1ted style.
 The influence of the Russian blouse O nthe new suits Is very strong.
 A touch of black is always in place to give point to a white garment
 Collar and coat cuffs in white may be made of channels cloth or peau de suede
 In mourning, simplicity should be the keynote When elaborate, 1t Is bad taste
 The placing of the sash is import ant because 1t can make or mar the figure.
 Skirt lines are broken by clever trimmings drapery or application of ornaments.
 The picture hat has returned. It is large and dashing and worn much to one side.
 ChiIdren's dresses are simple. We have good lines instead of the fussy frills.
 The chiffon lace or net tunic lends itself readily to making an old gown look like new.
 The new coat suits may be plain moderately long. material is invariably velvet and the color black
 The favorite steamer coats are of white wool plush and chinchilla and are lined with white satin.
 Black leather bags are trimmed with small jet beads, embroidered in Intricate design in the leather.
 The Turkish skirt dominates all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
Get PangaIay if Your
 Feet Ache and Burn

How do you expect to take the painG and aches out of the muscles of the feet. or legs, unless you can reach the afflicted spot? PANGALAY, which is known tD- day as the greatest preparation ever made to relieve aches and pains of an kinds has truly magical effect upoT. tired, sore, aching, red and inhamed feet
 If you walk great deal, f you stand on your feet all day long, if you have cramps in the legs, if your toes distress you, just get 25c tube of PANGALAXs squeeze a little out and rub it thoroughly into your feet and 1t goes right through the skin and stops the pain instantly. Do this at night and see how you feet in the morning. At any drng store or. Curts Chemical Company 117 East &4th street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
MRS. VATABLE WINS
 CONTEST OVER PEARL

New York. Nov. 19-The $10,0O0 cream rose bauble for which Mrs. Jules J. Vata;ble and Ludwig Nissen, jew eIer, have been fighting before Supreme Court Justice Donnelly for many days belongs to Mrs. Vatable, according to the verdict of the jury.
 The pink pearl, which Mrs. Vatab1e bought in good faith, IS not the fa- nous pearl of sorrow which, after a journey around the world, came into the hands of Niesen in 1907 only to be stolen from him.
 Nissens contended that the pearl stolen from him had made a trip to China and back in the company of Edward J. Boeck, wno afterward went to Sing Sing, and then had been sold to Mrs. Vatable. She said it was not the same jewel and the jury backed her up.
 Mrs. Vatable who was Elizabeth Stokes of New York and Tuxedo, ere ated sensation the opening day of the trial with $35, 900 Russian sable coat which she wore to the court room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
QUEEN SENDS TRIBUTE
 TO LADY STRATHCONA

London, Nov. 19-The funeral of Lady Strathcona took place at High gate Cemetery yesterday. The King and Queen and Queen Alexandra and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught were represented at the memorial ser- vice at St. Marks church, in North Audley street.
 There were many beautiful wreaths, among them one from Queen Alexan- dra with this inscription: ITO Dear Lady Strathcona. A Borrowing Trt- bute to the Memory of a Beloved Wife and Companion of Sixty-hve Years'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
WOMEN'S EGG STORE
 DOES THRIVING TRADE

Orange, N. J., Nov. Predetermined to force g. reduction in the soaring cost of eggs to members and the gen era1 public, members of the House wives League of the Oranges opened yesterday a store in Main street, Orange, opposite the Military Com mon. With women as clerks they sold 1,5OO dozens of "No. 1 selected fresh fancy, cand1ed eggs to an enthusiastic group of retail buyers.
 The continuous line of buyers, rep resenting wealthy as well as poor fam flies, eagerly so9ght to buy eggs at thirty three cents 8 dozen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
A MAKER Or UEATTH

A good honest medicine like Foley Kidney Pills gives health to many families. Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow St., Green Bay, Wis, was seriously i'll with kidney and bladder trouble. Mr. Palmer writes: My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength due solely to the use of Foley Kid ney Pills.'' Hindle's drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
RHODES SCHOLARS ARE
 BARRED AS ATHLETES

London, Nov 1s.-The Oxford Unt=' versity Athletic club has passed a reg olution prohibiting the competition in university sports, as distinct from col 1ege sports, of competitors who ara more than twenty-four years old
 Presumab bly, this clause VIII have the effect of preventing Rhodes scholars of mole than twenty-four, and most of them are above that age, from compet- ing in university sports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
THE ARGUMENT AGAINST
 HANGING MRS. WAKEFIELD

There has been much argument pro and con as to the wisdom of hanging Bessie Wakefield, who was accessory to the killing of her husband. The argument against her execution seems to be more fully and briefly present ed in an editorial in the current is- sue of the Greenwich Press The views expressed are doubtless those of Norman TaIcott, the humane and ac- complished editor of The Farmers contemporary, and are as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
LADY FACET GIVES
 BIRTH TO A DAUGHTER

London, Nov. 1s.-Lady victor Paget gave birth to a daughter yesterday at Cumberland House, Rensington. Lady Victor Paget formerly was Miss Olive May, well known as a Gai- ety actress.
 She married Lord Victor Paget brother and heir presumptive of the Marquis of Anglesey, in January last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Birmingham Ala. F. L. Willis, suf- fered greatly from asthma and bron- chttis. He writes: 'I got no relief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It entirely removed those choking sensations, and never failed to produce an easy and comfortable condition of the throat and lungs" HindIe's drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
dofE RoTTnEs soLD EACH YEAIe

MORE BOTTLES SOLD EACH XEAEE
 It Is easy to understand why an fn- creasans number of bottles of B'oieV'a Honey and Tar Compound fB sold yearly. Thos. Verran, 2s6 Edward Street, Houghton, Mich, gives an ez- cellent reason when he writes: "Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound has always proven an effective remedy quickly relieving tickling In the throat, and stopping the cough with no bad after effects. Hindle'B drug store-AdV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

For formal occasions this toilette in crepe de chine and satin is ideal, be- cause it is exceedingly chic and at the same time inexpensive. The touch of embroidery on the vest. gives it an air of exc1usiveness found in all of the costly models of the season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

tice your friends and SC how ugly g posture rundown heels throw one in Added to that, slight curvature of the spine is likely to be a more serious result
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Palliative Barber (about to 1ather) Do you mind shutting your mouth, sir?
 . Patient one-No. do you ?-London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

president, will enact the leading roles. The wedding occurs Nov. 25 in the east room of the White House. Dr. Grenfel1, the well known medical mis- sionary worker of the desolate Labra- dor coast, will be the best man. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

bined in number of unusually smart
 frocks this season. The model pie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

State of Connecticut It's name as a civilized community,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
Patented April 30. 1907.

 These Dressnaakng as neyspaRsr from the 1aeeet styles by Gae
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24
PLACARDEDS

When the physlciGns says "3carle;
FeTer." or "Diphiheria!" and color
cd card is put on your frCat door, ard
you are net allowed 10 80 cut, and
only the doctor can - back and forth
don't think taat all this disturbance is
useless, and intended simply to Oh the
p0ckc;ho0ls of the doctors. These
germ diseases are saIc2d in ways SC
infinitely delicate jhat il is hard foy
rs to understand them More ofto Il
than not too little rather than too
much care is exercised. II the bowel
DISCHARGES Of typhoid patient arc net
thoroughly disiufocted by fornalde =
hyde, quiCklimc, or other powerful
Chemicals before icing thrown out, 4,
is perfectly possible for the germs 10
be carried In water under ground, or
By flies through the air, for a long
distance. 10 infect other people. The
germs Of scarlet fever may live in the
clothes az the victims and months
later infect the pc,sol who Chances
20 handle them. When the doctors
precautions bother You. remember that
the ignorance, caTelessress CT o.
stinacy Of some one else is cspoasi
bic for the disease in your family, and
cooperate with your doctor!
Kentucky Tu5ercuiesis Commission
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24
SUN HIN e!

The ltaliaGs have sayinC. Where
the sunlight is shut ont. he doctor is
let in" Fire. steam aal = few power
full cECnica a.c the only tE.H"s iEst
will Kill disease germs a. Gu.cLy as
sunlight. The germ IN The spil Of
corsumptiyc, exposed to the STARE Of
The July sun for an hour or tNo, ara
dead or harmless. Ncr is the snl-
shine any mere friendly Ia the other
tiny enemies Of mankind. Copse-Hrnt-
~, leave your windows and sbu;tols
open fer the fresh ar AMI sunshine
several hours cNcrs day. 'f yCu are
afraid IL Is EaiEE 40 fade til" carpet,
take mp the carpet. Pare floors are
cleaner Gcd consequently move health
full any wa. Instead of carpets Gsc
russ aud Frequently cvposc them to
the fresh air aud Sunshine. GiIc the
fresh air AID sunshine as much access
10 you Whole ead~ a POS sibi1 Eycr.
cise ont of doors C'ily, with Garments
no heavier than Necessary. iae fresh
air and SUES ne. as Wen as The eEer
else, viii stimulate the action Ct the
skin in throwing oil the waste prod
ucts Of the body.
kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24
EXERCISE!

a peTson lead.rl 4 qaie:, se1:-'
t7ry life is healthy cr,y ~ acG,-
dent, uniess he makes Up Ter "
a little vigorous, cpen air es@r-
else. Cram a locomotive fire box
with coal, witnout removing ths
cinders, ard the ercire wi!i become
so cioqsed - net 20 work prep
cr.y. The body is exactly He a
Ieecmot've; It il i not c.e:c.ssi,
.nc waste prcdu-ts accan:uIcte "a
the result is disosse. Moreover, -
diciovs exercise shai,es up the or
cans Ct the body s1d increase
their activity; 1t keeps the mrSa'cs
In condition 20 meet the ek;raorti-
nary emergencies which may como
10 any o! US: SGd, if taken ncaitiiy.
divcrts the mind from its crain7ry
cares and lets a man return w..h
new Viacr and refreshed spirits *
his tasks.
Ninety rcr cent of lie s'oTsr
who bother the doctors with az
corts Of more or less vague COM
riaints. need nothing but 4 loose
dress, hoe and a sar,,.r.
kentucky Tuberculosis nfnissiCn.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24
weekly
COURIER JOURNAL
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR
ssp1.l

We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday Courier Journal.
Write Couricr-Journal Com
pany, Louisville, Ky. FOR free
sample copy Of edition you
desire, but be sure to send
your subscription order to this
papcr-NOT to the Courier
Journal.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24
Cost Of Transportation.

II costs the American farmer 25
cents a ton per mile on an average to
haul his produce TO market or to the
railroad station. In England, Franco
and Germany hauling costs from II
TO IL cents per ton mile The differ,
cree is dne mainly to the improved
roads in Europe.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24
Keen People In Country.

Good roads viii keep people in the
country and will bring city people to
the fresh air.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24
To Town by Telephone.

Did you ever hear this? The roads
were so bad that the only way he
could get to town was by telephone.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24

Good roads viii decrease profaDity
encouragement, hack taxes. sLeria5
sales, sour grapes and gIouches.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-24

Good roads viii increase health.
happiness, education. religion and
morality.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

Entering a train in which there
was a very lively wedding party,
a woman was deeply offended by
remarks concerning her which
she overheard. By-and-by, how
ever, she had her turn, the rude
ness having got beyond her en-
durance. She had noticed that the
bride was considerably older than
the bridegroom, so she turned
toward her and in a most civil
tone said: Madam, will you
please ask your son to remove his
feet from the seat?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

OUT OF THE QUESTION
The sportsman strobe into the
butcher shop, and with the air of
a man who means business, said:
ls"Can you sell me a nice plump
kduck?" I'm sorry I haven't a
tduck left, sir, replied the butcher
I'm sorry my wife" ooh, ex-
geuse me, sir, interrupted the
Butcher, but here are some very
hne sausages that I can highly
Recommend. I'm sure your wife
would be delighted with them"
gSausages be blowedE yelled the
portsman; how can | go and tell
.nly wife / Shot sausages ?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10
HE WAS WISE


He was an actor enjoying q
long period of rest from labor,
and this fact by no means com
mended him as a son-in-law to
the father of the young lady
whom he had vowed to WOO and
to win.
Her father at one time played
football, and he was heard to de-
clare that if yer he caught the
young Thespian W his ering
words of love in his daughters
ear he would show that his foot
had lost none of its power.
One night recently the young
couple were locked in each others
arms in the garden when they
heard the gate click and the sound
of heavy footsteps.
Il must go, sweetheart" he
murmured, imprinting kiss on
her ruby lips.
Why, Gerald, dear? Is it your
art that calls you? Are you, then,
fonder of the stage than of me ?"
mo, no. I swear it is not so.
But-but something within me
tells me that I must go now be-
fore the foot-lights. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10


IIIllIH
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-05
GETS LIBERTY
 AFTER SENTENCE

1ampicu. Feb. 5.--W. C. Nich- ulS, an American fruit grower. whose liberation from jail was cf- fected last September by Ambas- sador Wilson by direct demand on the governor of the state of Tamaulipas. was declared not guilty today by the Supreme Court of the charge of murder made against him. Nichols was alleged to have murdered bandit he had captured and was taking to jail. He was sentenced to eight years imprisonment, notwithstanding the confession of a Mexican that he was the slayer of the bandit and had killed the man to get the reward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Alex. Nelson, his heirs, admin
 istratOrs, and to all whom 1t may concern:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended four hundred dol lars ($4GO) in labor and improve ments upon the Last Chance No. 1 and Last Chance No. , lOdes, situatesiM Shoup bay near the en- trance thereof, Valdez recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, the location certificates of said claims being of record in the office of the U. s. commissioner at Valdez, Alaska. Said expenditure was made in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the laws of the United States and of this territory, said amount being $2O0 per year, the amount required to hold the claims for the years end- ing December 31, 1911, and De- c mber 31, 1912. And if, within ninety (9O) days after this mo- tice by publication, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion ($2O0, being $tOO for each of said
 ears) your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber. your CO., owner, under
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-05
JUQLAR VEIN SEVERED
 a''4 on sRokEN 0lAss DOOR

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.--Because she did not approve of cigaret smoking, Mrs. HOrtense KOetch, a young widow, met death in an un- usual manner. The accident Oc- cured at a party at which Mrs. KOetch was guest. s. C.. Howe. a young man, exhibited a box of cigarets and announced that he was going outside to smoke. Mrs. kuctch said she did not approve of cigaret smok ing and, playfully snatching the box, she ran to another room, with Howe giving chase. Mrs. kuetch shut the door on Howe just as he reached il and his shoulder went through the glass. Mrs. koetch tried 10 pull the door open and in some manner fell forward against the shattered glass. A silver of the glass pierced her neck, severing the jugular vein, and she died instantly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-05
MRS. ROSE JOHNSON
 :t RETURMs TO VALDEZ

Mrs. Rose Johnson and her family arrived in Valdez last night from Blackburn, on the Copper River railroad, where she had erected a large roadhouse. The camp is without food excepting rabbits and beans, she says, and everybody is coming out to Val deg. No one seems to know the condition of the road nor are the officials at Chitina sure when the line will be opened. Mrs. Johnson has reopened the Alameda hotel here in Valdez, which she owns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-05
QUARTZ MINING
 IN FAIRBANKS
Activity in Development and Get ting Out Ore Continues in
 Interior Camps.

Shortage of water at the Cinema mill for a time handicapped the handling of the ore from the hGii.1uw mine until recently. The .itfrr! has been remrdicd and il is ,.'ieved the mill will 1r kept in continuous operation.
 The contract for hauling the ore to the station has been let to August Bjerremark and the work is being rushed. At present there are about 100 tons of ore on the dumps and as soon as it is de- livered in carload lots at Gilmore station il is being hurried to Cinema by the railroad company. It is planned to mill about 300 tons.
 On the Friedrich lead at Ridge top, Louis Friedrich is reported to have run into a good ore shoot in the drift he is running from the 5O-fu level and il is prob able that he will soon commence the taking out of ore This is the same lead from which F.. w.. Herschberger took out cOnsid- erable amount of good ore a cOu- pie of years ago.
 That the mill on the Reliance Mining company's property at the head of Dome creek was started in continuous operation on Tues day, is the statement of Captain ESpalding. who came into town on last nights train. The ore be- ing crushed is a lot of 20 tons from the Wild Rose lead, taken out by the lessees, Cole & Kee- gan. --
 Negotiations were concluded itoday whereby F.. NJ. Keys, Jr., Nick Larson and Hubert Ellis ac- |quire a lease and option on the |Governor quartz claim on Fair blanks creek. They plan to leave for the creek today and commence }the sinking of their shaft with
 just as little delay as possible. Martin Harrias, who has a lease
 on the Soo and Waterbury prop
 critics, is running cross-cul
 from the shaft that has been sunk ion the line between the two
 claims. This has been started
 from the iOO- foot level and is be-
 ing run toward the creek in the
 hope that the Wild Rose lead will
 be tapped by il. He has tw" men
 at work.
 McGillivray X Fisher, who have
 a lay on the La Rose, are busied sinking their shaft, having finish ed their surface prospecting work. Fairbanks News Miner.