davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
Eree Medical Adviee.

Want some free medical advice? Here it is, from pr. Strickland Goodan of London, and it is for business men who advertise and hence are busy, see? Thus: Devote one hour to each meal. avoiding all business talk. Have no fads in food Be moderate. Probably the last is the key to the whole-"Be moderate.''
 Good. easy advice don't you think?- Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

were in turn also considered sand re- jected. His final choice astonished the Roman world-a mere port of call for the Euxine trade, and provincial fortress, being hardly conceivable as a seat of empire. But Constantine had been there-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
Don+ Veu.

We kept tabs at the theater. The hero carefully said. Don't you,'' the low comedian said. 'tDontcher," and the assistant varied it to "Dontcha" The heroine was purist. She said, Don't chew,' as if she were advising against the use of tobacco. exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
Svmpathv.

Regular Customer shall want a large quantity of flowers from you next week for my daughters coming out. Flower Woman-Yes, mum. You shall 'ave the very best for Ter. pore dear Wot were she put in fOr?-Lon- don Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

my O a u g n ter or weakness. She was troubled almost & V ar with it and complained of back ache, so tn a t 1 thought she would be an invalid. She was e n tir ely run down, pale, nervous
 and without appe- tite. I W a 8 very much discouraged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

directions with each jar. This viii cure the dandruff and itching and destroy the disease germs at the roots of the hair. Then begin using daily Q hair and scalp tonic made by dfs- solving one-haIf ounce of concentrated hairwand powder in a pint of soft water. This. treatment is marvelouGly beautifying for any head of hair
 Treva asks: "Is it possible to re- move a. growth of hair from a girls face without scaTEpg?"
 Answer: Yes. it is possible to do 60. and anyone whose beauty is ndarred thus should adopt the use of huToL powder. It is the only reliable and harmless depfIitory that I know of. Ir is sold in sealed via1s with directions for home use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
WsIl Pasted

Teacher Gin lesson on Holland)-Why, Willie. don't you know what country the geography lesson is about? Think hard Who were the people who made war on skates? Willie-De Anti-saloon leag gue.-Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

W. s. SkeFton, a merchant at Stan ley, Ind, says he would not take S1oO.- 00O for the relief single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. q had a severe attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains through my back and could hardly straighten up. A single box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely re- Heved me- F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
Hia Only Chance.

Mrs. Yeast-Going over to the hall tonight?
 Mr. Yeast Whats going on?
 'Oh. Professor Meeks is going to talk"
 'fHe is? Why. is his wife away "'- Yonl5ers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
Happv Homes.

To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambition, the end to which every enterprise and labor tends and of which every desire prompts the prosecution.-Dr. Samuel Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Melva c. asks: T hope you can ad- wise what to do for my hair and scalp. My hair is 1ife1ess, splitting and fafl- ing out and my scalp itches on ac- count of a bad case of dandruff- Please advise. what to do?''
 Answer: First shampoo the hair with gIorio1 gIowerle. and then apply plain yellow Ininyo1 about twice 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

White voi1e and rose-co1ofed messa- line are combined to make this gar ment. The nessa1ine Is tucked and used for the sides, outlined with light ecru lace. A scarf, made Of the mes saline and finished with gilt orna- ments, Is run through the lace at the neck and draws the garment in a lit tie after putting on.
 The back is similar to the front, ex- cept that the white panel is 8 little narrower and the line at the top is straight, instead Of pointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
TO CUT ICE BY ELECTRIC
 LIGHT AT NEW HARTFORD

New Hartford, Feb. 1S-Railroad sidings and electric lights are being installed at Greens Woods Reservoir and the cutting of ice will begin on Wednesday. The ice is Il inches thick and work will be carried on day and night and the crop will be ship ned ort of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
All Tn a Line.

Hes my ideal and I'm his idol" said the girl.t And your love affair?'
 'Is an idyl."
 And your lancer "Papa says he is idIe.''-LouisviIle Courier-Jo ournal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
who,Iv witIesa.

''Did you say he was half witted?''
 "No; only said he would be half gsitted if he had little more sense."- Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
One View of It.

Little Waldo-Papa, what is public spiritedness? MT. Grumpman-It is that which prompts a man to try to mind everybody else's business before minding his own-Sat1re.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
flow tO beBedutifu1
 Secrets of 7TT Y% Health an0BeautX9 IE zrC2Awa/ /zZnsw0<-1K ee55fFSF|SS|Th

in
 
 
  and the her its hea a andp sale @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
Woesof tha Iokiats,

First Humorist-No, never read A1y jokes to my wife. She only laughs at them. Second Humorist = You're lucky; mine cries.-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
The Teapot and
 The Coffeepot
TALE OF THE KITCHEN

"Did you ever see such a Jfrel'' the little tea pot was chatting with her big brother, the coffee pot
 'tCan t say that ever have, sister"
 ''Why do you know,'' continued the tea pot, ''yesterday before the house wife could take me off the stove boil ed; < BOILED! the most disgraceful thing tea pot can do. Oh, I just know I lost my good reputation. ''
 Don't let that worry you, little sis ter, 'everybody's doing it since they are using
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
s.DUTY OF BEAUTY


 Rev. John Thompson, of Chicago, believes in beauty-and in being beau- tifuI Hhe preached a sermon recently in which he urged that it was the re- to be as beautiful as possible, or words to that effect, using this langu- age in one of his utteranoes:
 "A great authority has said three fourths of all the beauty there is in the world is possessed by woman. The highest creation of God is the face of a good woman. If women take pains to keep their beauty they are not to be blamed, not even if it costs money as well as effort"
 who thus breaches will be popular with much more than one-haR of his congregation. But we should not grow faeetious at the utterances- They are practicable as we'll as sentimental.
 Now, are not such sentiments well comed by we women? Are they not especially welcomed by the woman who inagines that she will be thought vain if she in the least tries to inn prove OF preserve her skin and com plexion? Indeed, think so!
 Mrs. D. C.. B. writes: -'T am greatly perturbed because the flesh of my cheeks and neck is beginning to sag and wrinkles make their appearance My skin is also becoming dry and darker. I have tried several face creams, but without apparent good. What should be done?
 Answer: Whether the conditions are to give my answer so that my readers can begin in time to prevent them, for it naturally requires more patti ence and effort to restore than 1t does to retain. First: Discontinue the use of oilet soaps and to cleanse, soften and invigorate the skin and underiy- gloriol glowene-a water massage made of saponified vegetable oils, pos-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
Double Entendre.

'Got your teeth filled. eh? Did the dentist do a good job?''
 well. he spared no pains."-Lippin- colts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
woMAN's WAYS.

There's always som mething good to be made of sour milk, and if you have part of a bottle sour before it can be used, why not try recipe like the following from the Pictorial Re view for sour milk cookies: Crea m a half cup of butter and a cup and a half of sugar. Dissolve a teaspoon of soda in a cup of sour milk and add to the butter mixture. Crate in a dash of nutmeg and add sufficient flour to make dough soft enough to roll out about one-ha1f inch thick. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
GIRLS WHO ARE
 PALE, NERVOUS
May Find Help in Mrs. FL ston's Letter About
 Her Daughter.

Burlington, Iowa. Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has cured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

A single day grants what whole year denies.-Dutch Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
either blonde or brunette.

A novel short sash end suspended from the girdle of smart frock con- tains 8 tiny pocket where car fares or a vanity case might De concealed
 Nets and crepes, voi1es and chif- ions, chalIis and kindred materialst will soon make their appearance on the counters for the benefit of those who like to get their summer sewing
 out of the way early, and they are all
 either bordered or gaily figured or
 both.
 Heavy white silk outlined by broad
 black braid forms the deep cuffs and
 Robespierre revers on one of the good looking models for wide-waled dark
 blue, corduroy. This combination re-
 mains smart ever and is deveI- oped in many of the newest and best liked of the materials.
 An original gift was a set of ] half dozen Irish crochet motifs, which
 were to be inset upon lingerie. blous-
 es, pillow cases, or wherever the own CT liked them best.
 Crab meat au gratin is not difficult to prepare and is pleasant change from the usual devi1ed crab. It is prepared as follows, taken from the New York Times: Mix crab flakes With cream sauce, n1Snly season W1I1
 cayenne, a little nutmeg, chopped parsley and a teaspoonful of mustard rubbed into the butter and four | thickening. Fill individual baking dish
 es, sprinkle with grated Parmesan and dots of butter and cook in the oven until a delicate brown. Those who wear the slit skirts will of course see to it that their petit coats are as fascinating as possible.
 The pretty transparent things of chif
 fon with lace insertions and ruff1ings | though not very practical, are the sort of things that will tempt the wearer of the fashionable skirt.
 A girls dress, as sweetly simple as could be desired, is entirely plain, with hemstitched hem upon skirt, sleeves and wide collar. A simple
 sash with the up-standing loops at the back confines the waist.
 The day has returned of the long, tight sleeve which not only retards the motions of the arms, but inevitably | wears out quickly because of the strain put upon it. The matter of comfort seems not to be thought of at all, though the spring season is di- l rect1y ahead of us, with the hot days | of summer not far beyod--ReRormer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Much newer than the evening gown of light shade trimmed with skunk or other dark fur is that 1ightly-jetted black net edged with erl1line, the jet being draped over a delicate pink. .Sa1oh a RoWn is becop2iuglY. worn by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

sessing antiseptic, medicinal values of great service to the skin. Use it ac- Second: Follow this water massage" with a splendid cold cream called glor1ol emollient, massaging with both the rotary and batting move ment, using the finger tips, until the skin giows. Give special attention to the wrinkled parts. Permit the gIorioI Third: Before going out into the weather always rub in the vanishing cream glorio1 balm. This latter is es- sential to whiten, soften and preserve the skin and complexion from the ef- fects of wind, cold, sun, etc. If you or any woman or girl will adopt these be regular and conscientious in using them you can restore health and 9vigor to the sE1ins or retain a beautiful tint ed complexion until you are well into "o1d age"
 Buy each by the half dozen, get them cheaper and never be without them is my sincere advice.
 Marion asks: Can you tell me of a good freok1e cream that will really remove freckles?''
 Answer: Yes; I think you will be surprised and delighted if you will try Ma dam Leslie's frecIx1e balm have had many good reports of it's value in rem owing freckIes after other creams had failed. Directions are with each pAckaBe.
 Miss Vera asks: 1I am quite anxious to increase the flesh on my arms, limbs and body so that will weigh about twenty-five pounds more than do now. Will you tell me what to eat ?''
 Answer: Once or twice a day drink a pint of rich milk into which you should beat one or two raw eggs and flavor to taste. Do this, and obtain of your druggist 8-grain hypo-nuclane tablets and take them as per dfrec- lions with each sealed package. There is no treatment better than this, which invariably increases the weight per n1annently.
 Mrs. T. c. asks: Twill you please repeat your formula for reducing superf1uous flesh? I. am very stout and wish to reduce about thirty pounds"
 Answer: know of but one reliable formula and that Is put up in tablet form, in sealed tubes, with directions for home use. Ask for fve-grafn phy- thy-rin tablets. They are safe and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

take pleasure in reproducing a clipping from an editorial of a. daily paper, which goes to show that even some of the n1inostry speak boldly in favor of women cultfvating and pre- serving their beauty. Personally I think all mankind believes, as does this preacher of the gospel, but many are not brave enough to declare them selves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Julia R. asks: My blood is in bad condition. I suffer with sconstipatfon and my face is broken out horribly with pinnp1es. Please advfss how to clear my complexion and purify my bIood.'
 self of constipa tion-a greater evil is not known-and to do this take o. grain suIpherb tablets (not sulphur, as per directions on sealed package. Also obtain one-grafn tablets qufn- oxide and use as per directions. For local treatment of the skin use the scientific treatment advised for Mrs. D. c. B." above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

A novel short sash end suspended from the girdle of smart frock con- tains a tiny pocket where car fares or a vanity case might De concealed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

A girls dress, as sweet1y simple as could be desired, is entirely plain with hemstitched hem upon skirt sleeves and wide collar. A simple sash with the up-standing loops at the back confines the waist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Frances F. asks: -eWm you pleass give a formula for a good "dTy sham pool for a woman's hair ?"
 Answers have had many excellent reports rom those who have used the following formula, and know 0f nothing better. Mix 2 ounces Of anti septic viIane powder with 4 ounces of powdered orris root and at night sprinkle a portion on the hair, Enead- ing it in with the fingers. Tn the morning remove all trace by combiug and brushing. Use at least once e. week, and your hair will become bean tifully 1ustrous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Miss Elsie J. asks: T would like fo know how one can fill out hoIlows iu the neck and develop the bUst2"
 Answer: You can accomplish your desire if you will obtain naedfcated venoso1 and use it persisteutfy and regularly as a flesh nourfshinE naas- sage. It requires time and thorouEh effort and vigorous batting and rotary massage with the finger tips. but re- suits are sure if your health is good
 waveIets asks: "RIease ten me the name of the preparation to wave and curl the hair. which I saw i'm your answers some time ago"
 -s Answer: The name Is g1or5oI -Wavo- lene, and it is very fine for any one whose hair is straight or TstrinRy" All my friends use it and are dslish-- ed with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

An original gift was a set of a half dozen Irish crochet motifs, which were to be inset upon lingerie, blous- es, pillow cases, or wherever the own CT liked them best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Marion asks: Can you tell me of a good freok1e cream that will really remove freckIes?'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Answer: Yes; I think you will be surprised and delighted if you will try Ma dam Leslie's freck1e balm. have had many good reports of its value in rem owing freckles after other creams had failed. Directions are with each package.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
STATE ACCIDENT
BOARD is COMING
industrial Arbitration Committee
to Meet in Hancock Sept. rs

city Clerk Horenbacher was ad
Vlsed by letter today that Secretary
prake' Of the state Accident Industrial
board will come to Hancock Septem-
Der % this date being set for a hear
me in an arbitration case. Secretary
Drake requests the use of the coun-
eil chambers for the hearings. What
case Is to occupy the boards atten-
uon in Hancock is not known and eff
forts to learn of any local case that
might be before the board proved flu
tile. This will be the first visit Of the
board To Hancock for hearing.
\ report has been filed with the To-
cal agency of the insurance COMPANY
which carries insurance on city EN-.
ployes. The report covers the injuries
received by one Isaac Sippola who was
injured last week when he fell into a
trench, bar which he was using for
a lever slipping, the man falling into Il
trench and receiving injuries of a seri
Gus nature
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
BOND CITY FOR
A new SCHOOL?
Congestion in Local Institutions
May Demand Such Action

The need of additional facilities to
accommodate the overflow Of students
I'm the public schools of Hancock will
probably result i'm the question Of
bonding the city To raise money for
the erection Of "a new high school. This
seems apparent on the face of present
conditions and a member of the board
of education stated this morning that
the situation has become serious. The
question off bonding for new high
school building was voted ON year
ago and lost by a heavy majority.
In discussing the cOngested condi-
tions which have been encountered in
schools this year the board members
today asserted that it was To avoid
just such "A situation that the bond is
sue was submitted Il year ago. Now
the board finds itself unable To cope
with the situation and as a remedy is
seeking quarters throughout the city
to accommodate the increase.
Relative To the council taking no ac-
ton on the boards request for $33 900
To help operate the schools during the
coming year owing to the board hay
ing on deposit several thousand dol
lars, it was limited that this matter
would very easily he taken care of. 1t
Is understood that the statute pro.
vdcs the council shall cause To be
spread on its assessment rolls an
amount necessary To raise funds to
meet the appropriation requested by
the board Of education. So far as the
reserve kept by the board of education
is concerned it has been the practic"
for years To keep ON deposit a sum to
meet emergencies, just such a one as
is encountered now i'm the overflow
which makes more room necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
FINE FEATHERS" HERE SOON
Author of paid in Full" Scores Sue
cess with New Play

When Eugene Walter wrote Paid
in Full" he startled the theatcr- going
world by eNactness. by power and the
verify Of drama. II was regarded as
near-great American play. Since
then he has given US THE Easiest
Way" play remarkable only for its
cNactness and It's frankness with no
true drama i'm il and little that even
had the semblarce of drama.
Fine Feathers" which will be seen
here at the Kerredge theater TUESDAY
September 23, is said TO he valuable
IN picturing with eXactness the per-
Nasiveness of moral short -sightedness
IN financial matters and the casua!
manner i'm which wickedness is re-
sarded as long as it pays. II is said
TO be "A smart entertaining and illum-
NATIVE play Of today.
IN this play Bob Reynolds. who is
working for $25 a week in a labora-
tory, has beautiful wife, who finds
herself burdened by "A life of waiting
for a better fortune than "a house III
staten Island and a maid at s. a week.
Enter John Brand, "a contractor and
college pal of Bob. He throws a good
job ami a bonus of $4,000 at Bob il
he will certify to ordinary Portland
cement for use In an irrigation dam.
IN place of the super refined cement
called for i'm the specifications.
Brand sees the specious mentality
OF the wifp aud ispg hpr as "A means.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
PROBATE COURT RECORD.
Resume OF Transactions is Prepared
by Register Mitchell.

The following resume of probate
court proceedings for the past week
has been prepared by Register Mitch
ell:
Inventory filed in the state of Erma
Lisa Huopus minor
Account of guardian, order allowing
account and discharge of guardian fill
ed in the estate of Orne Orma) Kuo-
pus. minor.
order appointing time for hearing
claims fled in the estate of Anna Ham
son. deceased hearing January Is,
1914.
Petition for determination of heirs
Sled IN the state of Anna Hanson, de-
ceased: hearing October 8, 1913.
Petition for appointment of guar
dian ard order appointing guardian
filed in the estate of Frank Rebacka.
ct al, minors: bond fixed a, 100000
Petition for appointment of admin
istrator filed IN the estate of Victor
Rebacka, deceased hearing October
S, 1913
Petition Cor appointment of admin
!strator filed in the estate of John
Vuopio. deceased; hearing october .,
1913.
order appointing administrator filed
i'm the estate OF Annie Satterley, de-
ceased: bond fixed at 100000.
Order closing hearing of claims fill
ed in the estate of Hannah Smith.
deceased.
order closing heating of claims fill
ed in the estate of Anastasia Dooley,
deceased.
order appointing time For hearing
claims filed in the estate of kaisa So
fla From, deceased nearing Januar,
IA. 1914.
Final account Hled in the estate of
Felix Gcdin, deceased; hearing Oc-
tobel ., 1913.
Amended inventory filed in the es-
tate of Henry Lapp, deceased.
Final account of special admin
istrators. order allowing dis
charge Of special administrators filed
in the estate OF tNoDeit iihil' "'N''7'"'
Petition FOR probate of Will filed in
The estate of Ann Rogers, deceased
hearing october -, 1918.
order allowing final account filed IN
the estate of Christian Nilsson -krogh,
deceased.
order closing hearing of claims filed
I'm the estate of Eliza \. Thomas, de-
ceased.
order closing hearing of claims iilcd
i'm the estate of William Dubala, de-
ceased.
order appointing guardian. bond at
guardian and letters of guardianship
fled i'm the estate of liilma Kuurc, ei.
al. minors.
Bono OF guardian and letters OF
guardianship filed in the estate oil
Frank Rcbacka ct. al. minors.
warrant and inventory filed in tn"
estate Of Jacob Gartner deceased
Bond Of administrators and letters
uf administration filed i'm the estate
of Nath Schaltz, deceased.
order appointing administrators fill
cd I'm the state of Anthony Orso'ono'
sometimes known as Antonio Orsala-
no deceased: bond fixed S2,500.oO.