davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

A few of my correspondents doubt
that real beauty can be cultivated, and
for the benefit of such I wish to re-
cite my own experience, at the risk
was just an ordinary little towhead
gifted with a talent for music and
singing. At the age of eighteen was
healthy and strong, but not even by
Dvivid imagination could any one call
me pretty attractive. At that age
1 resolved to go on the concert stage,
as my voice was considered most eX-
ceIlent. To make a success of con-
cert singing realized that an attrac-
tive persona1ity-face and figure
was weIl-nigh essential, and I did not
possess them.
began the study of se1f-irnprove-
full as Nature would percit by my own
study and efforts. I did not then, nor
do I now. entertain the naake-up'
style of beauty. Real beauty is spoil
ed by the makeup" method. On the
theatrical stage the makeup" is a
necessity because of the brilliant foot
lights. But what woman or girl IN
society, where one must meet ones
friends face to face, can endure the
thought of being pointed out as a
painted thing of beauty"
Natural health and beauty is what
desired, and you dear reader, must
Some of my dear friends tell me that
my complexion, skin and hair are the
most beautiful they have ever seen,
and that my photographs fail utterly
to do my skin, hair and complexion
justice. BPut enough of this, I know
I succeeded, and my success as ia
vorite singer was soon my reward
Believing that what I have done
others may do, I am gladly telling my
experience and giving my helps and
hints to you. The articles and recipes
are nearly all of my own selection, and
know are superior to the ordinary,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

lawyers are Sometimes reduced in at
tempting to save and protect guilty
men. 1t also shows how necessary il
is for courts to go to the bottom Of all
questions presented. If lawyers would
seriously consider the questions they
present, and examine the authorizes
upon which they rely, and would brief
them carefully before their cases are
submitted, they would relieve this
court of a vast amount OF umneces-
sary labor, and greatly aid the court
in disposing of the business before 81.
We do not object to doing the work.
and always take great pleasure in the
inVesti cation of any legal question CUB
nlitted to us for decision; but owing
to the crowded condition Of our dock
ct, and the further fact that we are
already worked to the limit Of human
endurance in deciding questions prop
erIy briefed, we feel that justice Ia
the state requires that our time should
not be taken up in investigating ques-
tions which have not been properlg
briefed."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
AS regard it, there are only two
essentials for beautiful complexion
pure blood and the proper materials
to treat the skin scientifically. Given
these and time, with effort. and any
woman under fifty can possess a beau
admired by all mankind. Pleasant,
generous thoughts made expression
divine.
Assuming the blood is pure, but the
skin red, sallow, harsh, dry, oily, mud
dy or bIotched, then all that is re-
quired is scientific treatm ent and care.
The treatmen have found best of ali
and likewise hundreds of my CORES
a water MASSAGE gloriol balm, a
vanishing cream and gloriol ennollient,
a nourishing cream. With the treat
ment is full and detailed directions
beautiful skin and complexion. This
is a treatment that all women, pretty
or otherwise. should use, as it makes
the pretty even prettier."
Mrs E. s. L. asks: ga friend of
mine living in Buffalo informs me that
after trying innumerable treatme nts
for developing the bust without sue
cess. she learned through a physician
that medicated venosol would. She
says that in three months her bust in
creased from 80 to 38. Would you
advise me to use medicated venosoL
Answer: I know it to be one of the
best and surest treatm ents, and advise
any woman who wants to develop to
use it as per directions with each
sealed tube.
Consuella asks: my blood is i'm
pure, my face pimply, greasy and
muddy. and some few blackheads. Ad-
wise me?''
Answer: There are many good
blood purifiers, but medical experts as
sert that for clearing and whitening
the skin of the face and hands there
is only one reliable article and that is
ne-grain quinoxide tablets, sold in
sealed tubes at druggists, with accom-
panying directions These tablets
may safely be used by you or anyone.
lone asks: ''Can you recommend a
formula for waving and curling the
hair?"
Answer: I use regularly about once
week a splendid preparation called
gIoriaI wavo1ene, and by my picture
you can judge how beautifully it keeps
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

! my hair. advise you to try it, a. s.
is harmless and cannot be detected.
Mrs. c. r. asks: ct notice that yor
have wealth of beautiful hair. ID
you use tonfc?"
Answer: My hair was thin and Of
poor luster until I began using one
half ounce hairwand powder nnfEef
with pint of water. In less than
six months my hair grew eight iuches
and it has ever since been envied and
admired. Use this tonic once or twice
daily.
Mrs. L. c. r. asks: viii you please
advise some safe reduction treatment
In year my weight has increased 50
pounds"
Answer: I have frequently answer
ed this question, but repeat It for YOU
Obtain 5grain phy-thy~rfu tablets -
sealed package with full directions a.
to diet and use. have rFecefref1
splendid reports on the efficacy Of TINS
treatment.
Miss c. B. asks: How can one r.
move superfluous hair on face and
arms?"
Answer; By obtaining a sealed
original vial of fulvo1 powder and ar-
plying as per directions with vial. Dc
does not irritate the skin or scar il
and is prompt in action, too.
Harry NJ. asks: "I1 you kindly ad-
wise a sure cure for itching scalp.
dandruff and falling hair?"
1Answer;agI pged plain yellow rni1-
had a return ofttHie troubIe.e F'hTa
clans and professionaT hair dreasers
recommend it highly. It Is on sale
in -oz. jars.
Miss Elsie J. asks: Can one over
come extreme thinness and an acne
mic condition of the bIoOd2"
Answer: A diet Of fresh milk and
beaten raw-eggs made into a Favored
palatabIe drink, and taken once each
day, together with 3-grain hypO-mu-
clane tablets, will add a pound a dav
in most cases. Thorough mastlcatiol
and a half hours rest after eating Gre
very beneficial
Young Maiden asks for a tooth pow
der formula.
Here it is: Antiseptic. cleansing and
preservative and Whitener for the
teeth. Mix together and keep in q
tight jar. Antisepttc vi1ane powder.
2 ounces; precipitated cha1f, ounces.
powdered soap, ounce and powdered
sugar, ounces. Mix Thoroughly.
This will last a family a long time
and there is nothing to equal Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31
Stock Food Inspection. A stock food

Stock Food Inspection. A stock food
company, incorporated in Nebraska,
attempted to restrain the enforcement
of a statute of Iowa. Code of Iowa
Supplment 1907, Sections 5O77a- 5077a2f
relating to the sale within the state
Of concentrated commercial feeding
Stuffs. Briefly, the statute REQUIRES
the state food and dairy commissioner
to make an analysis of all concentrat-
ed feeding -stuffS offered for sale in
the state, and directs the publication
of the results of the analysis from
time to time in official bulletins. The
commissioner is required to enforce
point such analysts and and chemists
as may be necessary. An inspection
fee of 10 cents per ton on such pro
ducts when sold or offered for sale
within the state is imposed, or in lieu
thereof annual license fee of 500.
1t was required that each package of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

W. H. Chaplain, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did it. MY two children
had very bad cough and the doc
tors medicines did them no good.
got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and before it was all used
the children were free and cured of
their cough. saved a doctors bill
for one 25c bottle of FoIey's Honey
and Tar Compound No opiates. r.
B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth
street-Adv. s1S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

The price of coal in The Norwalhzs
has dropped from So to $3.50. We
want COS. cheaper. and we are de-
termined to get it If we are forced x
buy it in bulk land it at the publis
dock, soon to be built, and carry Il
away by the scuttle. The solutior
of the problem is clearly up to the
coal dealers. If Westport dealers can
retail stove coal at 81 per ton. we
see no reason why Norwa1k deaIerr
cannot come down to the same price.
South Norwa1k Sentinel
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

such product have printed on the out
side a. statement giving certain infor-
nation as to its contents, among
which was the name and percentage
of the diIuent or diluents or bases.
Compartments product was condi-
mental stock food, which was pre-
pared under a secret formula, con-
tanned nothing deleterious or poison
Gus, and had continental and tonic
properties, which aided animals in the
digestion of food. The constitution
atty of the Statute was challenged
because of the requirement that the
name and percentage of the diluent
or dilueIlts should be stated, and also
because of the imposition of the in
spection fee. The Supreme Court of
the United States in Standard Stock
Food Company v. Fl. r. Wright, as
State Food and Dairy Commissioner
of Iowa. 80 Supreme Court Reporter
7S4 confirms the decree of the Circuit
Court sustaining a demurrer to the
bill, and holds that the statute is a
valid and proper exercise of the police
power Of the state, and does not, as
applied to sales by importers in orig
inal packages, amount to am unconsti-
tutianaI regulation of interstate COM
merce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31
HOW to beBedUtifU1
Secrets Of 7S9% q
Realth an0BeaufXSsE
c@YC2zuo/ 7Zzswor-1Hz s27fTFTa4l<S

find the
she Will gladly advise on health and beauty
a
sale
any can
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31
Lawxers Take Heed. An unde1

Lawyers Take Heed. An undertone
of Impotence as well as a note of
warning directed at lawyers by the
Crima1 Court of Appeals of Oklahoma
is to be found in Anderson v State
1875 Pacific Reporter $40, 84S. The
court, in passing upon a question pre-
scented by counsel for defendant upon
appeal from a conviction of murder
wherein the death penalty was award
ed, says: Without dfsres poet to coun-
sci for appellant, there is absolutely
nothing in their contention. 1t simply
shows to what desperate extremftieS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Vienna, Jan. 31-Despite reports
from Paris and elsewhere to the con-
trary, it is authoritatively stated that
Austria is pot demobilizing- Austria
Hungary has more than 100000 troops
under arms along the Russian and
Servian frontiers. It is stated in
semi-official quarters that there is
little prospect for the Reserves being
sent home before Spring unless the
entire Balkan question is definitely
settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Trenton, Nj. Jan. 31-Edwin Rob-
ert Walker. state chancellor. is the au-
thor of the proposed laws for the reg
n!ation of New Jersey corporations.
Inese laws are backed by Governor
Wilson, who will try hard to have
Ihem passed SO he can sign them be-
lore he resigns as governor. His work
on these laws has caused a boom
started for Chancellor Walker for the
post of attorney general in President
Wilson's cabinet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31
OUR FOREIGN LETTER

Berlin, Jan 31-"siesta, Incorporat-
ed" is the name of a company just
organized in Berlin which has for it's
purpose the providing of a place
where store clerks and office employees
may take a moon siesta'' or moon
nap Clerks in Berlin get one and
a half hours for luncheon. AS many
live too far out to go home, thev
spend the time in Cafes which how
ever afford no place to lie down. The
new company is preparing to open a
place with soft cots where clerks may
sleep at noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Budapest, Jan s1-'ton account of
the threatening political situation and
fear of war, business is so poor that
we cannot afford to dance and make
merry" So reads the announcement
of the Merchants Association of Blu
dapest cancelIing the annual Mer-
chants Ball and Budapest's leading
business men have practically been
ruined by the decentralization of bus
mess and inability to collect for
goods sold to Servia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

and this you will find after trying
them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31


London, Jan. 31-Public indignation
at the refusal of the Home Office to
sentence to be hanged for the muir
der of Police Inspector Walls, at
Eastbourne, to marry his sweetheart,
Florence Seymour, is becoming more
acute daily.
After his conviction a girl was born
to the young woman, who had been
living with Williams for some time be-
fore the attempted burglary in which
he shot the Police Inspector. AS it
was williams earnest desire to give
both mother and child his name, he
wrote to Home Secretary McKenna:
st want to marry my girl, Florence
Seymour, before her child is born.
Will you give me permission
The curt official reply, from a sub
ordinate in the Home Office, read: 81
am in receipt of your yetter, and am
unable to accede to the request there
in contained"
Since then he has renewed his ap-
peal, through the prison chaplain in
a further effort to legitimatize the
child, but thus far without result.
Hundreds of petitions in support of
williams appeal have been sent to
the Home Office by persons who have
become interested in the case, and the
newspapers generally are urging that
an exception to the usual regulations
be made in this instance.
Interviewed on the subject, Rev.
Hugh B. Chapman, Chaplain of the
Chapel Royal, Savoy, said:
Surely this child is just as sacred
as any other born into the world, and
it is cruel to deprive her of her faith.
er's name. Nor, can I see why any
man should be refused his rights as a
human being toward the woman whom
he loves, SO long as there is breath.
I,i- h. ~
sentence has been passed this man is
treated as a pariah, and not allowed
to give his name to a woman whom I
profoundly respect, and who spoils a
type which I heartily wish was far
more common than generally obtains.
ST should be only too pleased to
perform the ceremony were allowed,
and I should reckon it truer mar
riage than many at which I have
had the misfortune to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Miss G. B. asks: How can one re-
arms %
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Mrs. L. G. r. asks: viii you please
advise some safe reduction treatment -
In a year my weight has increased 80
pounds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Answer: BY obtaining a sealed
original vial of fulvo1 powder and aF-
plying as per directions with vial. Dc
does not frritate.5the ssxfn OF scar b.
and is prompt in action, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Answer: I have frequently answer
ed this question, but repeat It for YOU
Obtain 5-grain pf1y-thy~rfu tablets -
sealed package with full directions 49,
to diet and use. ] have -FecefreC
splendid reports on the efficacy Of TINS
treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Vienna, Jan. 31-More than 100000
has been raised by public subscrip-
tions for the aid of families of the
Reserves who were called to their
colors some weeks ago. Through the
absence of fathers and sons, many
families are IN dire need.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Harry NJ. asks: I'll you kindly ad-
wise sure cure for itching scalp.
dandruff and falling hafr2"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

KelIogg's Toasted Corn Flakes
"a pkg. 1Oc
Shredded Wheat, a pkg. 12c
R&R Plum Pudding, a can 1Oc
Asp BucIxWheat, a pkg. .1Oc
A&P Buckwheat, pkg 1Oc
Arp Pancake Flour, q pkg. 1Oc
AGeP Salad Oil. large botl. 5. .1Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

: ! my hair. I advise you to try fl, as
is harmless and cannot be detected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Answer:afI used plain yellow min
had return oflthe' trouble. Fs1ra
clans and PROFESSIONAL hafT draassr.
recommend it highly. It Is on sala
! in -oz. jars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Apricots, SuItana Brand, can 15c
Cherries. SuItana Brand, can zoe
Peaches SuItana Brand can .17c
Pears. SuItana Brand can. lie
PIums, SuItana Brand, can. 15c
Pineapple Sliced, can. .18c
Pineapple Grated, can -. Ice
Red Raspberries, can. 15c
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
Casino Lessee sued.

Park Commissioners Hurlbut has
started suit against Paul A. Kobe.
former lessee of the Belle Isle casino.
for the collection OF a 1904 ice bill.
The ice was furnished the casino by
the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
BY A. =. FERGUSON.

For four or Ave or eight years
whatever II actually was. II seemed
like whole lot longer-the Hon.
Philander Knox philandered and serv.
ed tea to the representatives OF the
great nations, ever and oft formulat-
ing foreign policies which, while bear
ing a marked resemblance to the net
OF the meek and patient fisherman,
yet nevertheless caught nothing In
the sea of international troubles ex-
cept large wet drops OF the sea itself
And now comes the Honorable
George wilkins Guthrie. Of Pittsburgh,
the Human Contradiction. all set TO
leap lightly from obscurity into the
very midst OF the seething crater Of the
Japanese volcano. President Wilson
has selected George wilkins to go to
Toxic and tell the Mikado what's what
In the choicest of Pittsburgh polyglOt.
Ambassador Guthrie Will have ample
opportunity during the next four years
10 liken the well-known and highly es.
teemed Japanese brand OF earthquake
TO the explosion that occurred among
Fred Clarkes following when it was
announced that the great and mighty
Wagner would be compelled TO wear
his valuable hooks in sling for quite
a spell
When II comes to saying things and
making them stick, there isn't per-
con in America who has anything on
George wilkins Guthrie. He went into
politics as a Democrat. swearing he
was not really a Democrat-and was
elected. thereby proving up his oath.
RE also declined to let them call him
reformer and proved his right TO
protest by doing some real reforming
without talking whole lot about it
the usual process being to talk 80
much about reform that there is no
time to do the actual work. And then
he's rated as a lawyer--in spite OF the
fact that he proves himself human
being by everything he does. Thus
did he acquire the title Of being the
Human Contradiction.
He's the man whom they elected
mayor of Pittsburgh and started the
business Of making II u spotless town.
He jailed a bunch of the grafters and
worked 30 vigorously to put righteous
ness where II would stay put that his
name was waited over the smoke and
dirt to all parts OF the United States.
He Is 65 years Of age, native OF Pitts
burgh. graduate Of the Western
Pennsylvania university and the Col
umbia College law school OF Washing
ton. d. c. A close student of political
economy and international law. he IS
well versed In all the peculiar twists
and turns Of the various foreign pol
icies OF the world and his appoint
ment to the Japanese mission is re-
garded as a particularly happy selec-
ton.
Guthrie and the mighty Honus are
the only people who ever batted over
800 In the affections Of the people OF
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
1000 SEARCH AS TOT
SLUMBERS IN MILL.

LEAD. 9. d., May 8.--After an all
day and night search, little Katie
Scare. who wandered away from her
home In Lead. was found sleeping il
the mill Of the Victoria Mining COM
pany. IL miles from Lead. She had
made the trip through brush and
thickets and over the toughest section
OF the Black Hills. She was safe when
found. but hungry. At least 1000
people were searching for her.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
HOTEL MAN TO
!, TESTIFY ABOUT
GAY LUNCHEONS
Lew fuller Expected to Tell
What Led to $4,000
Damage Suit
MRS. WANNER NO. / SUES
AUTO MANS SECOND WIFE
Case Is Also Brought Against
Mother of MANNERS
Is 100000 Bride

After keeping special deputies ON
Ing to serve him with u subpoena as
d witness. Lew w. fuller. proprietor
Of the fuller hotel, allowed service
on himself. Wednesday Afternoon. He
In wanted to testify for the plain
til In the case of Blanche Peck Wan
hsr vs.. Madeline Clements Wanner,
m which $4,000 Is asked for alleged
alienation OF the affections OF the
plaintiffs former husband, Charles
4. Wanner. The suit Is scheduled
FOR trial In the circuit court, June
16. There Is also similar suit
against Luella Clements, mother OF
Madeline Clements Wanner. but 1t
will not be brought on for trial until
AFTER the daughters case Is heard
The damage suits are seQuels to q
divorce granted Mrs. Wanner from
Charles A. Warmer, In Chicago,
March. 1911. Mrs Wanner charged
her husband with extreme cruelty
and alleged that Madeline Clements
was the cause OF the breaking up Of
her home.
A week after the decree was grant
cd. her husband married Madeline
Clements. He was then Al. and Miss
Clements, 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Clements,
with the latter's mother, are now max
ing their home In the Hotel Pontchar-
train. The second Mrs. Wanner is
said TO be worth 100000. Wanner
came here from Chicago n 1909 as
Detroit manager Of the American Rad
aator Co.. and afterwards engaged In
. the automobile business
In 1909. Wanner Is said 10 have en-
tertained Miss Clements at luncheons
in the fuller hotel. and It Is testimony
along this line that the plaintiff ex-
poets TO get from Mr.. fuller.
McHugh. Gallagher. O'Neil Nc.
Gam are the attorneys for the plain.
til,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

Bank OF New York City. into the at
tack OIL the coloneis fat wallet.
Just then the colonel yelled, Beat
II, the cops" Everybody ran, in DIFF
ferent directions.
Finally X. Reuben. thinking deeply,
wondered why he. an honest farmer
from Cawker City, Kansas, should run
from a policeman.
The more he thought. the more ne
was inclined TO believe that he ought
70 see some policeman. Instead OF run
ming away from one.
Detective Tom Lally. in whom ne
finally confded, told II, Reuben that
his hindsight was good, but his tore
sight was little bit ciogged.
Then I-ally telegraphed to New
York City to stop payment on the
draft from Cawker City, Kas.