davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

man may digTeSs in this respect him self, he would raise the greatest kind of protest if the women of his own family were to extend their friend ship to a man to whom they were not properly introduced. The man who can make a woman's acquaint- ance thus easily will have no regret as to whether he has gained her af- factions or not when he gets ready to terminate their friendship. This he is sure to do when his f1ck1e fan cy singles out another pretty face which has the a1lurement of newness.
 Mrs before her name. He should have engaged elderly working houseke eper. The young wife has to learn to become proficient by de- grees. She has every right to ex- pect her husband to overlook her mis- takes. It depends entirely upon the couple themselves to whether love cools after matrimony or if the fire is kept burning, through their mutual patience and common sense, in not expecting the other to be perfect. If a man comes home in a cross mood ready to find fault with anything and everything from the steak to the coffee, seizing his hat, dashing out of the house, declaring that he is going to get his meals at the nearest restaurant, he must expect that there are wives who would be justified in greeting him with a silent freeze-out instead of a sunny smile. No man should think he would meet with the same experience as some other man in Loves Lottery. It might be par dona!ble for very young newly weds to spar a little at the beginning in hav- ing so little conception Of making a home. But the bachelor who weds has no such excuse. He has seen enough of life to realize that hus- band can make this a paradise for the woman he weds, or cause her to take an unwilling trip through hades on a matrimonial Jaunting car.
 It's the strategy of carefully con cealing from each other their ideas on home life which come to light af- for the knot is tied that makes for contentment or unhappiness. Each should make the best of the others little faults Or failings. Both should remember that a mild answer can turn aside torrent of wrath. Matrimony is the happiest life in the world for those who are congenially mated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 BLANC BEACON
IRRIGATION
BX BLANCHE BEACON

To you, Milady, whose arms are mere bones scantily covered with skin, and whose face resembles 8. deaths mask, I dedicate this article.
 There are a great many girls whose trouble in life seems to arise from what Is really extreme cancellation. Of course, this is as unpleasant to look upon as it is unhealthy. Yet there are a great many things to do to remedy this condition.
 One of the first things to do is to see that you are well nourished.. One of the best ways to do this, is to take six raw eggs in addition to your reg ular meals A pleasant way to take them without becoming nauseated is to take them in grape juice. Break the egg into the glass and swallow it down quickly with your palate open
 Now as to fattening diets. Do not stuff candy, sugar, pastry or sweets down into your long suffering stom- ach- Try the milk diet. This con sists of three quarts a day, to begin on. Take these three quarts in the following manner: a glass and half an hour from 7:3O to 4:3O. Omit all solid food. except your evening meal. The second week omit the evening meal and take two glasses an hour until you have had six quarts.
 Do not guIp the milk down, but sip it slowly
 If you cannot take the milk diet, a tablespoonful of olive oil taken with each meal will do a great deal. Some times if the oil agrees with you, it is a good idea to take it on all your vegetables at all your meals. Codliv- CT oil is also fattening, although less so- Matted milk is splendid The way they fix it at soda fountains, mi nus the soda, however, is good for cancellation.
 I have known very stubborn cases of extreme cancellation to yield to strenuous exercising. Where the fat building foods seemingly have not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
CHRISTMAS FAIR AT
 SUNMERFIELD CHURCH

The ladies of Summerield M. B. church on Barnum avenue will hold a Christmas fair on Tuesday, Dec. 9th beginning at four in the afternoon and continuing throughout the evening.
 There will be a number of booths containing fancy articles, aprons, homemade foods, candies, preserves, jams and je1lies. Also there will be ice cream for, sale.
 A musical program has been ar ranged under the able direction of Miss Bertha Wagner It will include a women's quartet with Miss Wagner as first soprano, Mrs. Raymond Jones, second soprano, Miss Florence Coles, first contraIto, and Miss Alys Moddell, second contralto; piano and violin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
READS GIFT ROOM

Scarcely do we emerge from the Thanksgiving holiday ere we are plunged into the rush and hurry of the Christmas season. To the average man this does not signify much, but to the woman it is everything. It means day after day of shopping and the endless worry about the gifts. Often a suitabIez present for one per son causes more trouble than those for fifty others
 Anticipating the needs of the holiday shoppers, The D. M. Reed Company, in accordance with their annual cus- tim, have fitted out the rest room on the second floor as a Gift Room ," Here may be found choice articles, which are picked from other depart ments of the store and given a differ ent look in this luxurious setting.
 Interesting pieces of furniture or nearly every period are to be seen here, mahogany secretaries. colonial mahog- any tea tables, a little HeppenWhite screen, and pretty rush bottom rock CTS of the last century. There is also a handsome dining room setting of Holland Dutch Oak finish.
 Oriental rugs, in the beauty of their soft coIors, cover the floor, while on the walls are hung pictures of every description, many of them being splendid copies of wor1d-renouned masterpieces.
 On the tables are wonderful pieces of. Chinese hand-embroidery, some of which are, perhaps, a hundred years old. The store obtained these by mere luck from Chinese importer.
 Here. also, are to be seen hand some linens; cocktail and serving trays, Chinese embroidered with ma hogany rims; Sheffield silver trays, plates, and dishes; art glass and Jap anese eIectroliers for reading tables, desks and so forth; odd pieces of jew elry and numerous other articles which will appeal to the delicate and refined taste as 'ssom mething different"
 The best thing about it is that everyone in the family can find some suggestion here. As for the men there's no question but what a goodly number of them will be quietly ma neuvered to the Gift Room by their wives ere Christmas comes.
 When in doubt, go to the gift room," or better still, go anyway, if only to see the many interesting things which are to be found there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

A handsome waist is pictured here. 1t IS made of dark green chiffo- cloth, built over. a sleeveless lining of soft satin. The embroidery is done in a lighter shade of silk and the neck is finished with a double ruching of dark ecru net, with band of green velvet running through the center.
 The sleeves are cut in one piece with the front and back of the outer blouse, They are long and close-ftting over the hand and finished with the r4achina used for the neck. Three different neck-the round, square or V-shapedl effect.
 To make the waist requires yards of A inch chiffon and I1z yards of 36- inch satin.
 The lining should be made first and fitted before the outer, blouse is draped over it. Take up a dart in front as indicated, then close the seams as notched, and turn in the hem at the back at notches-
 For the outside, close under-arm and sleeve seams as notched. Turn hem in back at notches- Gather low CT edge between double @TT'' perfo- rations. Plait long sleeve, creasine on slot perforations, lap to double small 70" perforations and tack. Ar range on lining, centers and under-arm seams even; stitch lower edges to- gether. Sew standing collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust round col1aE to position (smar1 |o'' perforation in | dicates front of co11ar); stitch upper | edge along indicating double "oo" per fOrations.
 Turn hem in back of pep1um al notches. Close front seam, sew to | lower edge of waist, centers even
 A fri11 of lace or a row of buttons added to the back of the sleeves gives a dainty touch to the blouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

Teaneck, N. J., Dec 3-Freeholder Wendell Andreas may offer no defense to his Wife's suit for divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
LAURA JEAN LIBBEY'S DAILY TALKS ON
 HEART TOPICS
(Copyright 1918, by the Mcclure
 Newspaper Syndicate.)

''I wish could remember that first
 day,
 First hour, first moment of your
 meeting me.
 It seemed to mean so little. meant
 so much,
 If only now I could recall that
 touch
 So unrecorded did it slip away"
 There are shy girls and there are others who are se1f-reliant. There are maidens who are too modest to take the initiative in showing their preference for any one of the nice young men with whom they come in contact There is another class of young women, who regard all too lightly the conventiona1ities and by so doing invite much of the sorrow which comes to them. Nature in tended all that was sweet and tender to be well guarded; the opening rose bud with it's thorns to guard against a rude touch, the fair maiden with her innocence which forbids the ern- barrassing intrusion of unintro- duced stranger crossing her path. At the outset it is often but a spirit to resent a bold glance of admfra- tion in the eyes of a man whom she has been brought in contact with but not formally introduced to. When a man finds that he is not rebuffed by the bold glance which he follows up with smile and later by a bow he takes advantage of the situation by addressing some remark to her. If the girl responds ever so slightly to the advances Of the man to whom she has not been introduced he is sure to consider her an easy mark for a conquest. The girl may be strict Iy moral but the young man is sure to have a light opinion of her. There are some rules which even the men hanging on the fringe of society must respect. The formula of being in- troduced to a girl is the most inn portant of them. No matter how a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
HEARN'S PICTURES
 ARE LEFT TO WIFE

New York, Dec. 3.-The funeral ser vices of George Arnold Hearn. mer- chant and art patron, who died Mon day, will be held at 1O:3O o'clock to- morrow morning in St. James's Epis- copaI church, Madison avenue and Seventy-first street
 There was much speculation yester- day as to the disposition of the won- cerful private collections of MT. Hearn. These, valued at many hundreds of thousands of dollars, are in the Hearn home. Among them is the Blue Boy'' of Gainsborough; the famous Van Dyck portrait of Baron Arnold de Roy" exquisite specimens of carved worries; coIored vases Of Chinese work manship, and a collection of more than one thousand examples of Chinese DOT celains-
 Friends believe thae MT. Hearn's will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 3-Leaping in to Passaic river from auto truck, liar ry F. Stagg, chauffeur, rescued liar old Reese seven, from drowning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

leaves these art treasures to the care of his wife who aided him in assem- bling most of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
Easy and Practical Suggestions
 FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER
FOR THE

With the waning of the season of the natural bloom, the chrysanthemum is taking prominent place in the new embroideries- Blouses designed for winter at the southern resorts this winter are handsomely worked with chrysanthemums of bold design in de1- icate shades of silk. notably the new Jessie Wilson green,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. J .J. Anderson; of 1909 North avenue, is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Minnie Dyer of New York city.
 Walter La1l1y, son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Lal1ey of 1,015 Fairfield avenue, has returned to his studies at Cornell university.
 Phillip Brill Of the Lake Torpedo company is spending few days with his family in Washington, D. c. While in this city Mr Brill resides at BAT Golden Hill street
 Mrs. H. Fl. Jackson of 2,o24 North avenue is spending the week with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. John Bierier of Boston, Mass, is being entertained at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Coulter, of 51 Hough avenue.
 Miss Bessie Ennis of Ogden street has returned to her home in this city after spending the past few days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Marie Blister of ATamaronecl, IN. r., has returned to her home after spending the past week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Lalley of 1,015 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
King Objects To
 Tango In Ballroom

London, Dec. 3The World states that the King has on more than one occasion lately expressed his strong disapprova1 of the tango as entirely unsuitable for ballroom dancing. The Queen, who is very conservative in these matters, ss of the same mind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

made the beadway, good exercise un- der 8 competent instructor will very often round out the muscles, build up the tissues, and work a marvellous change. Deep breathing is of es- pecial importance in this case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

Handsome effect in Jessie Wilson chiffon-a delightful {, new shade of green, trimmed with an embroidery Of chrysanthemums. It is built over soft satin and has the sleeves cut in one with the back and front of the outer blouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03

duets, and mandolin selections.
 No admission vii be charged and a good time as well as 8. musical treat is assured to all who attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-03
BROD PLEADS GUILTY.
 IS ASSESSED $214

New Haven, Dec. S-vdctor Brod, who was arrested with Dr. John F. Hackett recently in 8 raid on his of fees by detectives, pleaded QuiIty to the charge of embezz1ement and prac- ticing medicine without . license and was fined $150 and costs amounting to $214 in the city court yesterday.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
$4,000 VOICES!
And Many Ar. The Voices OF "a Jun;s
People.

thirty thousand voices what 4
grand Chorus, And that's the mum.
her o. American men and women --o
are publicly pra.siHs Doans kidney
Pills 'or relief from backsrhe kidney
and bladder llis Thcy say h 10
friends They tell It Loo the home pa
per. la Jm.ta people are In this
chorus Here's Ia lunjs cas-.
r T Horton. 3l0 felIyIew Ave la
Juut@ Colo saws six months ago
I first used Doans Kidney pills when
my back NAs lame and the kidney
sction irregular Dnsns kidney Pills
stopped my back from aching and put
me iu good shape ! recommend them
10 anyone who has Kidney complaint"
II your back sohrs-i' your kidneys
bother yog. don't simpy ask for a KID
ney remedy ask distinctly FOR Dosn's
Kidney pills. the same that Mr.
Horton had-th. remedy backed BY
home testimony 20, all stores Foster
MilbIrn CO Props BIrlio. y y
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Colorado Tax COMMIT has
notified all county assessars that
they expect 10 carry out the law and
compel ali assessors 10 asses all
property. real and persona ii; FUN
cash value for 1913.
At first thought 1t will appear 10
many that this will inereas. taEes.
but for many reasons II will assist
ia reduction. The Tax Commis sion
viii be able to secure more uni
form assessment and hi,her yalua-
tion on the large corporatiurs aud
the local assessor can b.tr.r place
the burden of taxation Nn.r. IL
rigntiully belongs
Tue legislature has passsd the lin.
itation levy bill wnich place a lin.
it on the levy a county. city town
or school distric, can max II the
valuation is Increased thr.a lines
the present value the leyi,s 81 10 GER
tainly be decreased proporiI0asicly sc
the result VIII be the sam The
state will reduce their lev proper
tionately with the increas. n nalu-
alton.
II is presumed that no One has
been assessed AT NOR. thai aH- third
of tleir actual value In rrs past
and all deputies have been .lstrnct-
ed TO accept no schedule ua a yalu-
alton which Is not three tim.s great.
~ than In 1912 unless II can ba pos
itiyely shown tnat the 1871 assess-
ment was more than on..taIrf u the
actual value
The object of the Tax Commission
and all county assessors s 10 re-
duce taxes but TO do this Fn must
have the cooperation OF every tax
payer
The majority of the taSpayyrs are
willing to pay their proportion OF
taxes and the county ass.srlrs in
Colorado have agreed that Huv srhed-
ule received IN his office which is
found has been turned iu Tor less
than actual cash value. tt. assess-
ment will b. promptly miseH Ia the
proper amount and the parfr notified
To this effect We must DO this to
protect the majority WHO We feel
will turn in proper asscssu-Hts.
Each assessor In Coloradg Is max.
ing an appeal ,hat every taxpayer be
fair and Just Ia his stat -u-uts To
the deputy ass.Esor and IN HatBTn W.
viii promise to raise the ls-rssment
OF those Who have not s.ad fairly
To the amount the YaluR' "a should
be
Believing taNcs under the above
conditions viii Doe rrilced in 1918.
am.
Your re- 'llly,
IA gAuGER.
County Assessor
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
sansrup,s Petition 's- Discharge.

On the matter 81 I'r.. W Jones
bankrupt ln haHkrH.
To the Honorable Rn.rt r Lewis.
Judge of tho dlyrr .ourt OF the
United States Tor #a District Of
Colorado
Hugh " Jones. of Ia Juu,a
ln the county - opr. nd state of
Colorado. 90 said di,tH respectfully
represents that ON a. ird day of
Febunry last past, b.. as duly ad.
Judged bankrupt uudr he acts of
congress relating T. d. rnptey: uha,
be has duly surrender II his prop.
erty. and rights Of propHrfy. and has
fully complied with an fne require
mcnts of said Acts aud ~ the orders
Of the court touching ba1kruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays ihai b. may
be decrccd by the court to have =
ful! discharg" from all daht. provsbie
agains; his .stat. under ssid bank.
rupt acts. except such debit. as are
excepted by Law from such dlschars~.
Dated this 18Th day Of March. 1914.
HrGH W Jones.
bankrupt.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Colorado. ss ON this
End day Of Marca. \ o.. 1918. On
reading the foregoing patitton for
discharge. II is ordered by tho court.
that = hearing b. had upon tn. sam~
on the twenty third day ~ May. A.
ID. 1913. b-for" Samuel d Trimbls.
referee In bankruptcy. AZ room No.
sol In the FEDERAL Bulldinr st Pu.
"bio, II. said district. al Ton O'Clock
In tho forenoon: and tia, notice
thereof be- published IN the IA Junts
Tribune. n newspaper printed In ssid
district and that all tnovu creditors
and other persons In inisfeai may ap
pear at tn. said time aud plscc and
show cause. II any they lave. Why
the prayer Of said petitioner shoull
not be granted.
Ana u is further ordered by the
court. that said referee shall .rnd by
mail to all known creditors. copies
ot said petition and this ordcr. sd.
dressed To them at their pisr-s Of
residence ~ stated
Witness. the iionorabjs pohcrt r
Lewis. Judge of the said eou,t A.
tho seal thereof. y, Pueblo. IN esA
district. on the :snd da, Of March,
ist5.
tsEAL or THE COURT.
chARLEs W. BISHOP. c,ssh.
~ oas1ses y. 0reese. Deputy oDoek
The evening world., 1913-01-14
Toilet Soaps

isc Pesss' Unseented soap, Ne.
1sssen's Violet Giyesrins sesp. q
rec G,mse's Bath sosp. well Sea-
Large Mar Do nestle CASTLE Soap.
use.
Imported Olive OIL CASTLE soap.
regular sl.25. large bar ut Ses-
Fairy soap, cake, &c.
Copeo soap, cake. &c.
Imported Heating 18th seap.
dozen cakes. Gee.
o Lohss'. Lili e! u'ies sosp. from
CoIG.te's hath sesp. largo cake. }
for 2SC.
CciEate's New shaving Cres M. rec
and Ice.
Johnson 4 Johnsens Borsted
Soap, lee.
Giiabei. Green sosy, Lib. Jar. sec
S'TT s;s re- cola ia Cream s..,, from
Ghislaihe, Paris, cake. 3Se.
special Rose Glyeeslne sesp. Zee.
a. mouf's feFsiids Toilet $685.
.:;:s q g, S.''.r' ssass'vs.a
Cattle so.P, from Spain. guar
nntced unde. y. y; serial number.
each use.
:. al mbeis 10 man Dsth sesp. ~ for
Armour. ssnsoin end Aimens
Soap, 3 for Zee.
Goshs ms Silver Polish, sec.
C0lgate's Cash mere Bouquet
sOsp, large. 3 fol. sse.
!cha \ nights Shsvsilsshsvfng
Stick, sec.
Ever. Ready sosp ewdes. IN metal
box. Use.
The evening world., 1913-01-14

AGATE 3.Quart Container. COM
pleto with tube and pipes. regularly
81. so. at 81.
Fever Their mo meter for home use.
guaranteed, zoe.
The evening world., 1913-01-14
Medicines and Drugs

Quinine- Pills. 100 2-grsin. tfc.
etsud's Iron Pills, 100 5-grai &c.
, Csses.n Tablets, chocolate coat
s.is' + IsSs.' iS ss ssrs, so' 49, ise
SaechArine Tablets. l-gr;, 100 ise.
81 mbcis syrup Hypophosphites
Go mpound. full pint. ]Sc.
Tlncturc Myrrh. = or. Use.
Tines%rs q Of ' iodine. 't i " o.. aud
VIII anass srii aud soda M,.tar.. pint.
SSc;. y. pint ,a5c; 4 OF. tsc:
imSs,' Pure E.tss Witch With s,,,a:
quart 3Se; pint bottle, tsc.
Plain or Cloudy 4 m mo n'a; for
household use; quart, fse; pint, Zee.
MIA; r e. toilet quart ant
Xro matte spirits Of Ammonls.
Gold seal Psro.ide hydrogen.
highest grade: pint. sse' y pint iss'
"Per % hydrogen. quart bottle.
ieei, ire" .nd wine. quart. sse,
Pure Giys.r,ne: pint. sse' s-os.
'Psr. GlycssIps and Rose water.
furs CsstorUi. i pint. use; s-or..
Ghiorofor m LIni mcnt. 2-oz. bottle.
DobsiI's solution. pint. Zoe; V
p Emulsion %si Pure Norway csd
ass s, .Issp' ~! Mh''' Pine oo"''"nd'
Essence OF Jamaica Ginger; 2
or, rec; I or. zoe.
Esse nee OF Pepper mint. 2 OF. for
sweet spirits Of Nitre; 2 OF. for l5c.
al mbeis Powdered Alum; In one
pound cartons. Zee; smaller packages
At &c and Sc. -,
FSS;;ss ES s;;n:a ss .s::. hi io Sc lee
Seidlits Powder. doz. In box;
boracic Acid, powdered. full pound
boy: regularly 35c. 81 2Sc. ~,
Pure ,1icsrbonste Of sods' H..
''s q, mS. .1' lasfii.,v..e.n. Phosphate
Of soda, IL. bottle. sec.
Rochelle salts, q H.. Sc:
81 mbe!s Effervessent Msgns.ia
Citrate, v!chy Or k'ss'nEen sa't''
PstroiSt % m. Golden Color, plain.
S:;.ii: ;s.sis,,ss. IT, 1G .'; cent.
gallon, soc; pint. lee.
StPensthc ling Plssters, for 13c.
Laxative Bro mo Quinine Tablets.
SCOTS Emulsion; 81 size. Csc,
"' Phiiilps:s MIX Masnesia. ssc.
California Fig syrup, sac.
Hunyadi yanOs. sic.
EEyptian De0d0riser. 10 pastilles.
1sc. OvOferrin. 1lc.
Pluto Water. 21c.
Lasos,s Mouth wash. sse.
ZymOle TPOkeys. lie.
Bro mo Settler, 81 Size. csc
The evening world., 1913-01-14

Rubber Sheeting, guaranteed
moisture proof; 81 Inches wide.
yard, Use: yard Wide. soc.
The evening world., 1913-01-14
Invalid Rings

Six sizes: oil rubber rings. large aud
small kinds: many OF these usually
SI.75 to s.. so, ut cleo each.
The evening world., 1913-01-14

80 mson Uuhseskable Bubbss
Comb; regularly 36c. 81 2Se.
Imported. French Imperial Ivory
Toilet Go mbs, finely finished. Use.
Hair Brushes, rubber cushion.
well finished. strong bristlss. sinsIe,
or double. 01.1S.
Nail Brushes, with transparent
celluloid handles, e1.2s, Use aud See.
Bath Brushes, detachable handles:
regularly s6c. ut CSC.
Dupont Hair Brushes, fine, long
white bristles, solid backs. regularly
$500. ut e2..5.
swan Down Powder Puff, large
sikc. regularly Use. st sec.
smb's Wsol Powder Puff, fine
forms. l6c kind. lSe.
Manicure scissors, fine turn point
scissors: special Importation; stamped
Gimbel Brothers aud guaranteed bSc
kind. zee.
Tooth Brushes. Oimbsla best; 4
rows: I2 different styles. quality
brushes. csc.
Tooth Drush Dssss, In pink sad
blue cclluloid; very useful. sec.
Tooth nsush stands, nickel and
glass. sSc and csc; with tumbler and
tion. u.
Travelling sets, for holding nail
brush. tooth brush and soap, three
pieces. with wash cloth. set. sec.