davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
Merchants Exchange

get your keys fitted, locks repaired, saws filed. lawn mowers sharpened, and all kinds of light repairing done at Smiths Gun Store, 95 Wall. Street. Telephone 4293-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
For Safe

FOR SALE. = Up-to-date residence, corner Maple and Beach strets, roms and large bath room, all re- gently redeeorated. gas, electrlcitS' awnings. etc. An opportunity to se- c,1re a fine house. Enquire 189 eBach street. l. zo u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

FOR SAIE.-Now is the time to buy during the auction sale, shore lots and cottages at Seaside petWeen Myrtle Beach and Silver Beach, Mil ford. B. l.. Nettleton. l. L1s dS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

Want Ads. One Cent 2 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
Printers and stationers

PRINTING G. Time Cards. Order Slips. Pay En- veIopes. Tags. Lables. etc. Lowest Prices. Best Work. Siksay 83 Reilley street. U "A If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

MONEY SAVED is equal to money earned. Now is your opportunity to save, attend the auction sale August 22 and 23. Shore lots and cottages at Seaside between Myrtle Beach and Silver Beach, Milford. g. L. Nettleton. LIS d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

JOHN J. HARDY Doctor of Kiroprac- tic formerly of BIO Fairfield Ave, now located at Rooms 107-10e-111 DGeigs Bldg, in his beautiful mod ern offices. Private adjusting and Rest Parlors for Ladies and Gentle men. New phone 5245- ConsuIta- ton free. L7as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

FOR PAPERING OR PAINTING your house or room consult The Empire Painting Co., 309 Stratford Ave. Paperhanging my speciality.
 L13 dsS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

GET A SUIT that fits Our suits are
 25 dollars and up. Carlow, 50 Gam -.non1 St. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

FURRIER, Julius Tesiny, established 1890. We are now taking orders for black and Sitka fox sets, repair ing, 1S14-1316 Main St., upstairs.
 L A &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

LADIES' TAILOR AND. FURRIER. Suits with material SIS up. With out material $s up. F. Warren, 666 Fairfield Ave. L 1 Ss"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28

state railroad commission. Formerly
associated with him was Attorney B.
e. Whipplc who Is the present states
attorney. Attorney John A.. Layne
was formerly states attorney; but
now has his suite of offices and II.
brary in the Farmers bank block, and
enjoys a good practice.
Fessenden is located on the main
line of the 500 railroad with a good,
daily train service. The town Is ia
Gated In the midst Of some of the
richest farming country in the state.
and land u.s. valued at from $50 to $50
per acre. There are six churches
here, the Congregational, German
Baptist, German Congregational and
Catholic. The town has we'll advanc-
ed high and graded schools, a pub
lie library, commercial club, an opera
house. a good eed mill and sever grain
elevators. The population Of Fessen.
den is approximately 1000 and tho
town is growing steadily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
sNEEz,Ne FOLK IN CONFERENCE.

Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. 27.-Armed
with atomizers, eye washes and eye
cups, throat gargles and Shandker-
chiefs limited only by the purses Of
the purchasers, several hundred red
nosed, red eyed, sneezing and sniff.
ling men and women gathered in this
little mountain town today fol. the
opening of the fortieth annual con
vention of the United States Hay
Fever association. l'he association
was organized to relieve thayS fever
sufferers wherever found, and the
members arc not a bit discouraged
over the fact that no panacea has
been discovered in the forty years of
its existence. A number ofs'fnterst-
ing reports and addresesaiReaye been
repaired for presentationstNAfA A pra&s
ent convention. OF chief ampprtanEe
will be an article by Prof, P. A.
Maignen, Of Philadelphia who attacks
hav fever from the germ standpoint
and who claims to have discovered
that germs of identical character are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28

furnished by troops drawn from the
same section. Tomorrow the celebra-
ton will conclude with a program
OF addresses by men prominent in
Canadian public life.
The battle of Chrysler's farm was
fought Nov. II, 1913, on the Canadian
side of the St. Lawrence, below o.
densburg. Sixteen hundred Ameri-
cans under Gen. Boyd, and $500 Brit
fish troops under Col. Morrison, We're
engaged in the conflict. The Ameri-
cans were repulsed with a loss OF
1902 killed and 1886 wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28


Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 27.-College
graduates and undergraduates from
all parts of the country assembled at
the Hotel SEVERN in this city today
for the opening Of the forty-second
national convention of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, The society is one
OF the most prominent Of its kind
in America. Organized at Bethany
college, West Virginia in 1859, it now
has 50 active chapters and a total
membership exceeding 10000, The
present reunion will close Saturday
night with a banquet at which the
speakers will include Congressman
William P. Borland of Missouri, At
torney General James NJ. Swift Of
Massachusetts and several other men
Of prominence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
CENTENARY OF CHRYSEER'S
FARM BATTLE.

Morrisburg, Ont, Aug. 21.-One
hundred years ago this autumn oc-
curren the battle of Chrysler's farm,
one Of the notabl engagements Of
the last war between Great Britain
and the United States. Today the
centenary was celebrated with a
grand. rally of school children of east
ern Ontario and a military display
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES OFFICE

Belfield, N. d., Aug. PA bolt OF
lightning struck the Office of the
Times here. 1t tore a number Of
boards off the walls and knocked of
the plastering. The electricity ran
over the room but did little damage
to the contents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28

%capacious hotels available and the cit
liens will gladly open their homes to
receive and shelter those who prefer
quarters in a private house to hote!
accommodations !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
ASSOCIATION
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

WEDNESDAY GAMES.
First Game.
R.H.E.
Kansas City 80. O01 OO1 O20-4 10 I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28

found in cases Of rose cold, hay fever
and asthma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
With The Big Leagues

st. Paul ......... 0)1 010 000-2 8 1
Batteries Richie and O'Conner;
Walker and Miller,
Second Game.
R.H.E+
Kansas City .... 600 100 O00.-l 6 2
st. Paul .......... 900 0O1 07X-S, ~ l
R.H.E.
Louisville .,..... 900 900 1000 10
Columbus .....'. 100 900 00x~-1 6 0
- R.H.E.
Milwaukee -. 900 100 900 l 5 3
Minneapolis . 2lO OO4 22x-1l Is 0
Toledo! ndianapolis-Rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-28
AMERICANS
DELTA TAU DELTA REUNION.

Open date in The American league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
THE OTHER WORLD

It lies around us like a cloud,
 A world we do not see; Yet the sweet closing of an eye
 May bring us there to be. Its gentle breezes fan our cheek;
 Amid our worldly cares It's gentle voice doth whisper love,
 And ming1e with our prayers. sweethearts around us throw and beat Sweet helping hands are stirred, And paIpitates the veil between
 With breathfngs almost heard. The silence, awful, sweet and calm, They have no power to break; For mortal words are not for them To utter or partake. So thin, so soft, so sweet, they guide, So near to press they seem, They lul1 us gently to our rest,
 They melt into our dream. And in the hush of rest they bring, Iris easy now to see How lovely and how sweet pass
 The hour of death may be. To close the eye, and close the ear, Wrapt in a trance of bliss, And gently drawn in loving arms
 To swoon to that, from this,- Scarce knowing if we wake or sleep, Scarce asking where we are, To feel all evil sink away,
 All sorrow and all care. Sweet souls, around us! watch us still! Press nearer to our side; Into our thoughts, into our prayers, With gentle he1pings glide! Let death between us be as naught, A dried and vanished stream; Your joy be the reality
 Our suffering life the dream!
 Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS


into their net. Every city should have not only Iampposts, but signs, reading in gIaring letters:
 Young Girls Should Beware of No-
 ticing Strangers.
 The nice young man who is really attracted to a girl never for a moment imagines that he could know her save through being properly presented to her. This would give him an oppor- tunity to call upon her. The street vampire would not dare show his face there, but depends upon turing his vic- tim to meeting him cIandestinely out side. If she consents to make an ap- pointment, and gradually is drawn into attending reve1s where innocent young girls should not be seen, in time her name is listed with the unfortunate outcast5 who have gone like innocent lambs to the sIaught ter. It is well for girls to be light hearted and gay, for there is but one bright youth time. those sweet romantic fancies and hopes which belong to youth. Could they but confde in an older, experienced woman, she would take their hands lovingly in hers and tell them that these men who watch for innocent g1rls on the streets, to make victims or them are not marrying men.
 girls future would be most un- happy if she should wed such g. man without knowing his true character. Be a man ever so poor, if he has a good reputation and works honestly for his living, no matter how quiet and prosy he may seem to the lively maid en he is worth ten thousand of the men who find their only pleasure in night froIios.
 It is the kind of young men girls meet who make Or mar the1r futures. When girls who are out for a stroll find that they have been singled out by an impertinent stranger, who in sists upon paying them attention; they should appeal at once to the nearest guardian of the law for protection. There are many delightful means of diversion for nice young girls. They need not think that mixing and ming ling with the crow ds on the streets at night is the only pleasure which is theirs in their dull lives. Some night froIics should not be indulged in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
"A BUNCH OF ROSES' AT ST. LUHE'S CHURCH
 PLEASES AUDIENCE

A very clever musical entertain ment, entitled "A Bunch of Roses,' '' was given last evening in the Parish House of St. Luke's church, in the in- terest of the Girls Friendly Society. There was a large audience which was merrily entertained by the Imaginable feats of many of the cast.
 Leland Lounds, the well known amateur actor, as the only man in the play, came in for a great deal of ap- p1ause.
 The musical mum bers by different members of the cast were especially good. An interesting feature was Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Miss Florence Victory and Miss Gertrude Gibbons in tab1eaux.
 Following are the names of those taking part in the play: The Misses Hazel Sims, Myrtle HeiIiman, Anna Skoda, Annie Nordbeck, Marie HurIi- man, Doris Allerton, Edith Leach F1ossie Victory, 1rma Bunne1I Mae O'Neill, Ella Univin, Mrs. Louis Car stensen, Mrs. Stanton and Leland Lounds. Miss Beatrice BoIles proved a very careful accompanist in all the numbers.
 The entertainment will be repeated at 8 o'clock this evening at the same place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
BEAUTY CHATS
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR FIRST TEETH

You are as well aware as I of the fact that most mothers who are per fectly normal and sane about general ities of health, will remark when their attention is called to bad teeth in a young child: ~
 ''Oh. but I don't worry. They are only her first teeth
 But you should worry. Very often in fact, about eight times out of ten serious facial defects and bad teeth in later life are caused by neglect of the first or milk teeth. Haven't you heard a mother say. 'I shan't bother to have Elsie's tooth filled. It is only a first tooth, and she dreads the pain so greatly In after years the result of Elsie's dread will be seen
 Have you ever stopped to think what our mouths would be if our first teeth were not in them? They would sag in and grow every which way. The first teeth act as a guide to the development of the mouth. They shape the mouth, in fact. And if they are growing in crooked or bad ly, you must take steps to remedy this or abide by the consequences.
 When your second teeth begin to form, they form in the rather spongy places left by the milk teeth. The crown of the teeth is surrounded by perturbances, called the f'cusp," and into tnlS cusp the second teeth grow. Properly, they interIock
 Thus it is to be seen that the first teeth play an important part in the development of the second teeth They are the cradle in which the little children are laid to sleep, and if that cradle is malformed, if it is too short or too long, or crooked or shallow, the children suffer, most naturally.
 To generaIize slightly, and to cite a few specific examples, an early loss of first teeth may cause several real deformities in the face. For exam pie. the early loss of first teeth may cause the chin to push itself up Or 1t may cause the chin to hang down and sag Or else the chin may re- cede- am not exaggerating when I make these assertions They were elaborateIy explained to me by a well known dentist
 It was he who gave me the aston ishing statistics of mothers who would not have their chi1dren's first teeth tended to because ''it hurt them so'' or because first teeth are not worth all this trouble and expense" Most mothers say simply, Pull it out and let that end it-'' But that does moi end it The cavity thus formed is not ready for the new tooth. and it fills up and narrows, or often becomes diseased and
 But that is another article will speak more of that later on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
WEDDINGS

At six o'clock on Tuesday evening. Dec. 3Oth, Miss Ethel Page, the daugh- ter of Mrs Huge Allan Mackinnon and Edward Frederick Hurd, son of MT. and Mrs. William Frederick Hurd, will be married at the home of Miss Mary Hurd, 157 Coleman street The Rev. Clinton w. Areson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. Frank H. BiEelow, assistant rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Gladys Warner is to be maid of honor and John SeerIing, best man.
 Miss Page has not long been a resi- dent of this city, but MT. Hurd is well known here where he attended B. H. s. and was a member of the Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity
 MT. and Mrs. Hurd will live in Bos- ton where MT. Hurd is now in busi- ness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
ONE WOMAN IS PUNCTUAL
Miss Anita BeIIeviIIe Keeps LOndOn'S Clocks and
 Watches Right.

Women are sometimes accused of not being on time, so it may be sur prising to some persons to learn that London's champion tine-keeper is a woman. Miss Anita Be1levi11e has an office unlike any held by a woman in any other part of the world. She acts as purveyor of the correct time in London.
 With her chronom meter, which is one of the most perfect in the world and a triumph of the watchmaker's s skill, she calls at the Greenwich Ob- servatory once a week and checks her instrument by the official time, then carries it around to her clients. A great many of her clients are watch makers, who find her chronometer able to make finer distinctions than any other instrument known. Miss Bellevi1le is found to be much more exact than the electric clocks that are set from central station. When tested few days ago at the observa- tory, her chronometer was founo to have varied only One-tenth of a sec- ond during a whole weeks time.
 This instrument has been carried all over London, but is apparently little affected by travelling train, bus and electric tram, for it has never de- viated more than 50 seconds from Greenwich time in a week.
 Miss BelleVille has inherited her uu- 1que occupation. Her father, Henry Belleville, got permission from the as- tronomer royal about half a century ago to take the correct time from the observatory where he was employed by chronometer makers. After his death his wife carried on the business, and now his daughter is keeping up the work by bringing the time to watchmakers all over London.-New York Evening Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
DANGERS IN NIGHT FRoLICs
"Ah! for the sweep and shiver Of the mad music's strain! Ah, for the pulses quiver
 Once again

Who can blame young girls who toll from daylight to darkness Tn the work shops of the great city for longing to see a little brightness when the dayrs duties are over? The more youthful
 the girl the more ardent is her desire to see something of the gay world. The bright lights lure her out upon the streets, and the merry dance music that greets her ears wherever she turns sets her nirnble feet a-trdpping. Girls seldom go out for g. stroll alone. Each one has her chun, who has like inclinations. All would be we'll with them were it not for the human sharks who infest the city, looking out for just such merry-hearted maidens who happen to be on the streets without male attendants The girls have light hearts and the exuberance of youth It is the girl nature cropping out to laugh at everything in the shop win dows around and about them. The masher attracts their attention by in genious ways. In the innocence of their hearts the girls never once dream that the schemer has planned to scrape an acquaintance with them.
 So adroit is his method that if the girls will listen to some casual Ques- tion which he asks, probably posing as a stranger in the city-their response 70 HIS query IS Lne HISt SleP IAey Ioho in the wrong direction These male hyenas of the street do not bag their game at first sight If the girls step into a performance by themselves
 this is his opportunity. The foolish maidens who have given free rein to their ideas of men failing in love with girls at first sight believe that one of them has attracted a heart mate. Or, if he has a friend, they see in a rosy vision a double wedding ere long. If the girls are working girls and have no homes of their own and either have their little hall bedroom, where they get their frugal meals, or board, with no one to take a motherly interest ill them. the street vampires draw them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The term folding used in recipes means the cutting down and lifting up of the mixture in such a way as to distribute it over as little as possible
 Potatoes are not apt to rot if the cellar Is not kept too warm. Sprinkle afr-sIacked lime among them and cover them lightly to keep the light away.
 When churning it is sometimes diff dcult to make the butter gather. Try putting a little soda in the cream IL will cause the scattered bits of butter to gather.
 %cen making apple salad pour over the apples a little lemon juice C'his blends with the salad dressing and will improve the taste and keep the apples white.
 A good method of cleaning black jet is to first brush it free from dust then apply a little olive oil by means of a brush. then polish with chanlois Care should be taken not to break the 3et.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
MERRY CHRISTMAS
 FOR LITTLE WAITS
 OF ORPHAN ASYLUM
Glad Yuletide Brings Much Joy to FatherIeSS Tots of
 Bridgeport Institution.

At the Orphan Asylum greatest ex- citement reigns among the children, as the time for ''Krfs Kringle" draws near. Here Johnnie tells Joe what he got last year for Christmas and how he wants a knife more than any, thing else in the world this year. A real knife with two blades in it and he doesn't care what kind of a han dIe, how when he gets to be 8 man he is going to have one of those knives that have all kinds of things in them, cork screws and nail pullers, and files and most every tool that you can think of that a man likes to have handy. Joe IS skeptica1, never hay ing heard of such a wonderful knife but Johnnie assures him that it's really true because once, before his father died they were over town to- gether and a man in one of the stcres showed them the knife and opened it all out for them.
 Anna wants 8 do1l-a big doll with blue eyes and daxen curls, one that will say Mamma when it's pinch ed. Of course it must have lots of clothes, dresses and coats and hats, and every thing that fine lady should wear. Occasionally, perhaps, there sneaks away to some corner, child whose last Christmas was spent in 8 happy home with his parents. But now the cruel hand of death has snatched the
 
 alone in the world.
 But there need be no cause for sor- row at the Orphan Asylum. A splen- did program has been prepared for this Christmas of the waifs. The holiday festivities begin this Saturday afternoon at 2;3o o'clock with an entertainment for the children in the school room. The choir boys of St. Johns church will sing appropriate selections and the children themselves will sing and recite pieces which they have learned.
 there will be the Christmas tree it. self in the dining room. The tree is large, beautifully trimmed, and is lighted with hundreds of vari-coIored electric bulbs. Then the gifts will he given to the children. A number of toys and useful articles are always sent in. Two different ladies always make presents of handkerchiefs to each child, another knits a number of pairs of Inittens and sends them to the asylum. Then there are always machine knitted mittens too, SO each child has @ pair.
 One gentleman makes a present ev- cry year to each child and lets the child select what he wants.
 At bed time this same evening the children hang up their stockings That is, each hangs up his own stocking and in the morning he receives 8 new pair, one of which Is filled with an apple, a popcorn ball, a small box Of candy, and, perhaps, small toy.
 A splendid dinner, consisting Of tur- key and everything that goes with it is served on Christmas day and then there is ice cream in the afternoon
 There isn't a home in the city. per- haps, where the children will appre- clate Christmas more than will the chwdren at the Orphan Asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Easy and Practical Suggestion;
 FOR THE HOME HER
FOR THE

Since so many smart evening arr~s dancing frocks have accordion plaited skirts combined with gracefully drap- ed tunics and pep1un1ed bodices, the making of this design will no doubt prove an interesting study for the home dressmaker.
 Of course, the assistance of the platter is necessary in this instance, for the accordion effect must be given The pattern is perfectly straight and both sections of the skirt should be laid on 1engthwise fold of the goods. The design is cut with a high waist line, but if the natural waistline is preferred, two and three-eighths inch es may be cut from the, upper edge of the skirt after which it can be fitted in the required size. Four yards of 36-inch material are required to make the skirt, or 2N yards of 44-inch goods. Chiffon, china silk, Japanese silk, mousse1ine de soie are all adapted to development after this model.
 To make the skirt, first turn the hem at the lower edge on single small 'to' perforations. At this point the platter is introduced. The skirt is sent to him, and after it has been plaited 70" perforation to lower edge, and the edges finished above the placl<et. Now. adjust stay to position under large 70" perforations in skirt and in stay to- gether.
 ,n the event of trimming being used upon the skirt, this must be added be- fore the material is sent to the platter Bias folds of satin, inserts of lace, effects preferred, add much to the beauty of these plaited skirts in sheer materials.
 Worn with bodice to which is attached a peplum of lace, this skirt makes an unusually dainty appearance and is especially adapted to the de' mands of the debutante.