davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

neyed and not be fin the position Of some duh girls whose discourse can always be guessed before they open their mouths.
 ~Arab@Ila keeps you gueGstngsY said an adn1irer of an ingenious girl who was one day the complete little house. wife in a trim gown with a bit of q lace apron and a supply of homemade fudge on the 1refreshment table; the nexk day the complete artist, with her well practtced Chopin waltzes. and still further son in the week the up to date sport. neat and businessiilxe. all in blue and white. ready to go to the ban game. with a profound appreciation of the fine points made by the champion from Princeton
 Well it Is test or Eiriish talent. thia ability to be fall things to all men, and not the least Of a woman's a charms. It is well worth while to study out a few new ways of being agreeable. for variability is one of the most aliuring of all methods of fasci- nation. The secret of natures every living joy is that of an eternal vari- ability. The summer girl should take the hint. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Present Her With a Tanoo Set

EVERY glrb-under nkty-tangoes
 now. If you know one whose birthday occurs this month present her with tango set. which includes sev- eral articles she will take delight in using this summer. First and fore- most in the tango set is fan. for summer nights are warm. and the new. dances are strenuous. One Of the inc expensive paper fans with a flower de- sign and sticks of carved wood will answer. or q gauge fan. spangled or plain In either case the fan should depend from a long chain of white beadg tiny ones, like seed pearls.
 A vanity pocket of ffowered silk. containing diminutivs powder puff. a bit Of channels to mop perspiring brow and one Of the small. flat boxes of cake rouge will be another item Of the summer tango set Such a pocket should be rather Hat, with an envelope flap and snap button fastening. Some girls sew snap button to the outer side of the vanity pocket and also to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CLING TO YOUR DREAMS MAKE
 THEM REALITIES.

A SEPARATIONS make the world go round. Of that we all feel sure, and no one ought to criticise mankind for dreaming. It Is good thing for women to nlook forward to the day when their position will be in every way better than it IS today. It is a good thing for them to plan in their
 minds the par1 they will take in the great upItft movement that is going forward now.
 But while the young housewife sits tu the living room dreaming of the conn ing age when hcuseworlS will be free from drudgery. when a woman can be a perfect wife, mother and housekeepe< and stin have time and energy left SO. that she can be president or queen, congresswonan or dnancier. perhaps the potatoes are burning or the baby is ewing itself into state of nervous unhappiness or the weekly nendiug is lying unattended to.
 Let modern woman dream on. Of dreams realities are made But while she dreams let her do the work of the present Perhaps an age Of drudgery- less work is coming, but it is still far away. Every one respects the woman who puts her shoulder to the wheel after making it as smooth and well oiled wheel, of course. as she cam and pushes ahead in the work of the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

the brassferes inside the loose bodice near the belt. so that the vanity case is always close at hand, yet quite tn- visible.
 A corsage bouquet Is another ac- ceptabIe feature of the tango set 1r is difficult to obtain cultivated flowers in the country or by the sea unless one sends to town for them. Even then yioIets. gardenias. roses and orchids are difacuIt to obtain in midsummer. when there is little market for these exotic blooms So a corsage bouquet, fresh and dainty in condition-for raveled out violets. smudged gardenlas and hattened silk roses do not add to the effect of an evening gown--yT1u De most acceptable to any woman.
 A pair of adjustable shoe trees, cov- cred with shirred ribbon, will complete the tango set. Satin slippers. even kid slippers, will keep their shape and last longer, especially in summer. if shoe trees are slipped into them the mo- ment they are removed from the warm, damp feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Ostrich Feathers Stylish Dress and Wrap Trimmings

GhSIRICH feathers are now stylish
 dress and wrap decoration- They are urea as fringe on the latest Paris model gowns. outlining tunic sleeves or nscIk. the ends lightly curled- They make medici style collars, outlining Br7ceem decol1etes. In such cases they ara lAzd nat OA wraps and coats they ars often round and boa-lflke. narrow ed at the ends and very wide in the r3Edd1as the fronds extremely long. These are just neck length, fastening with a dainty rcsette or bow, Long ostrich boas ara again in fashion.
 on hats little ostrich tips are used, ancEre1ins tho crowns ak spaced inter- va1s- Ihe-tltra fashion. however, in rnEt rlrllea is the burnt ostrich feather. ThfB sn tho regular curled feather with sh6 lftkIe Keathery down all burned away bS prpcess known to the n1stnu- fncturera~ The result looks like a new Irfud of aigret and has had a great suecess. Such feathers are uneurled. but hang over ln graceful curves. All #or1s df tall. fountain like fantasfes are made from them. and they make a very striking paneche that ts the ale nest nenemnary adjunct of the nfnelL asiSfnriv TpfKlns hnt now in ptxla Ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Gold Cream YOur Mind as WEI as YOuT Face

seTEJLL your master continue to love
 me always7'. asks the lady in the old ballad. And the valet replies:
 arEea madam. he has sworn that aa cast as you renew your attractions he r7lIsEenew his Iove.@
 Along with her fresh gowns ana Iarea the antute girl fs making pro- v1ston for new aetracficns. new graces and changes in eone ways and ac- ompllahmantn-in fact, she iH giving her mind a mental cold creaming. She has discarded the worn to threads rag songs and laid in new Bupply From the 1saaE haclxneyed music shelves. she haa practiced before the glars some newer fashion of smiling. of carrying her head and of posing w91th1uk befng affected she has con- tr4Ved G be original.
 she has read a few oR the better books studiaa tho feminist question so that she shah not have to repeat her. uel1 continually when aaised 10 explain her views She has even peeped into eh@ dictirnary and acquired a wider vocabulary. SO as to be able fnnoceatlyr Co bring out phrases chat are uphsc1z-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

morning or afternoon tailored cos- tunes.
 Besides these stylish burnt feather plunes, all sorts Of cockades and standing ornaments are made from os- trich feather fronds. In same of these both ends of the frond are hidden so that one has to look twice to realize of what they are made.
 An odd use for short fronds is noted on a French actress coat of hussar blue cloth. It has a dat rolled collar made of rows of short boa-lixe stripes of ostrich fronds.
 A pretty French dancing frock is ef- Actively decorated with feather fringe. Another gown is an extreme type Of hip drapery, the slxirt Of taffeta. the top of lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

met and shadow lace To make at more summery it has little wreaths of pink and blue nowers around the tunic. and across the front or the gird1e pink or blue g1rdls tied in bow in the front confines the bodice. which is cut on loose lines in kfmono fashion, which Is stin a Ia mode.
 The pretty white sailor with It's up- turned br1nn is a very coquettish style for xhe summer girl. One slashing pink rose surrounded by the green fo- liage Is ali the trimming required to make this hat strictly up to date and with none of the objectionable antennae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

have held themselves nloof from Che conta6ion. but except for these few se- lect ones most Of the houses pour forth ell norts Of eccentricities. which are quickly adopted and clrculated
 .'Thsy positively look like an en- tomoIoEzcal congress; like strange in- leectB beetles and grasshoppers. with their heavy abdomens. skinny legs and long antennae upon their heads. The fashion Of excessive panniers and vo-. lantH has given them ridiculous sill houettes that can be regarded by an aLrtist only as caxicaturs of what a woman should. look Iika.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

der this tun1c and extending entireIy around the skirt is sash of taffeta ribbon which could be of any color the wearer might desire, and ls tied in a bow in the back Tho blouse which is more like an Eton jacket, has an underblouse Of sheer chiffon which is completed by Hirdle of ribbon, the color showing prettily through the openwork of the embroidery.
 The one next to this e1nbrofdery gown isl among the very loveliest shown this season. It is dadntily frag-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

So much for Sem and Che Pa risian women We don't have 'ern like that in this country. The pretty styles pictured here have by no means the exaggerated si1houettes which the FrenchwpKnen afrecr, and not in years at the present time. an example of which is pictured here.
 The gown at the extreme left ts built of lovely machine embroidery 80 fine and sheer that the work looks al- most like handw0rlk. Over an under skirt developed Of the embroidery is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
a NEW pELIcAcY,

pICKLED cherries are very good
 Substitute for olives. 9. hne relish for lunches and make an attractive garnish for salads. They will keep all winter f put up as follows: To one pint of the fruit that has been washed clean. but not stemmed. use one-half cupful of vinegar and a tablespoonfDl ox salt. FIJI up the Jar brinn1ei with cola water and aoal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
nNE sEcREr oF BEAuTV.

ETlHE secret of beauty does not entire ly lie in the art of massage. nor is it due to the skill of the perfumer. the taste of the dressmaker or the clever ness of. the nnilliner. but in the recog- milton of the fact that the human face and form change with every year of life and, knowing this. governing one's actions accordingly.
 If your face lacks tnte1lectuality the only way to remedy 1t is by exercise of the mind. Take up a course of read ing and study beyond that which you have hitherto attained To put it fguratively, cultivate the. muscles of the brain as you would cultivate the muscles Of the body. It is the action of the brain that win influence tEe ex- presaion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

which Sem obJects Co n the Parisian modes.
 The girl with a pretty neck may re 5otce that Mn1es Mode gives her the privilege of revealing this charm to the utmost In pulling the hair quite up or the neck rolling 1t into a French twist-smooth or fluffy, as is most be- conningand coDing it into an inded- nixe ron at that angle of the top Of the head that best agrees with the outline of 4he. features This Cop roll may be all of the natural hair or may be filled with pun to make 1t stand high and f7yTl,l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Women to Be Emancipated From freak Attire

,overcoming the evils Of improper danc- ing. These and many others have brought the matter to my attention. and each and all with the request that inc cIubwomen take some action in the matter.''
 A resolution was introduced favor ing a movement for simpler and more becomins dress and urging club women to adopt styles adapted to American needs and to encourage American designers and manufac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
A cUIslNE RINK.

RROHED mushroonnH on toaDe aE1 substantial and hmva the gpeefaa
 merit Of being easily ueeparsd- EEou on line wire 1releg mushrooms that have been peoled. than allow to mtaHd for ten minutes tn aaited water. thsr scaId in boilinE water and dry or saute them la batter. Serve on Errrfir made tA0Res
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
MANY SORTS
 OF SANDALS

POSSIBLY as surnmer advance tlzo
 more daring o9 women VIII ad0p1 the Cleopatra sandals TOT 1ho alTeet- not many. however, though They n1tEhs be adopted for che houSa. Conaide1 e 1oose flowing white GrselaEa Gosla nm O hot day and bare feats ssVs f1F fh1 sandals which protect nails.dyss. lcnEas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

HE caption of thiH article al
 ths title of a book written by
 Sem, fhs most n1uuEina. btzc
 aE the mArae time most ma HcEoun. car1caturist of Paria.r He thinks that to laugh at a fsshion in eho unrest way of reEorrning it.
 NBn& L will 1et Sem tell you all abdxtk f- e'ParIsss' he eKclaitns. s'is ipo- fne through terrible crisis of lad easta. Fashion is abandoninB herTeit without restraint to the widest phsGr- Eaias oE a disordered Imagination. Some of ths great couturIe1ss. ft Ia true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
\ FEMININE
 SHOOTING OUTFIT

rTNEzE feminine huntresn nowadays has
 as many privileges as her brother ] in the matter of attire. and here she 1 iB cotnplete from top to toe Brown 1 khaAi in the poclzeted loose back coat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

There are many ways of mal<ins u1 the lovely bordered crapes and goiie1 that are 60 fashionable just now. bue none 90 attractive as the new lonG tz1ntc shown in this machine embruid- cred cotton crape and the management ot the blouse by. turning the bordeE net, matching the sleeve Grinss % Gss In with snap 6astenera, easily EGEnQg@ able for cleaning. Coral hUetoae and e coral sash match 6ho tone of che claa broidery. These make a charEaiag mcea Any becoming color couId bs used.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06
SeparatinQ Milk.

Cream Of almost any desired percent
age of fat may be obtained. In most
separators it requires but a slight
change in the position of the cream
outlet to change the relative PROPOSE
ton of cream TO skimmilk and the
per cent of fat in the cream. The
nearer toward the center or axis of
the separator bowl the outlet for cream
is placed the richer will be the cream
1t is safe to skim as low as IL to 10
per cent cream and as high as 80 TO 80
per cent cream. \ change in the posi-
ton of the cream outlet will make it
possible TO get either of these ex-
tremes or any desired percentage be-
tween.
Each make of separator has a requir-
ed speed of crank and bowl that will
do the best work. This speed should
not be changed. AS a rule warm milk
will separate more easily and more
completely than cold milk A little
practice will show one how to set the
cream outlet to get uniform cream OF
any desired fat content.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06

places the attendant on guard. for only
a fool would give bull an opportunity
to corner him
If it is necessary to take such an
animal from his stall or paddock a
bull staff is used, or one man on each
side with a rope snapped in the ring
manages the bull. Whatever method
is employed in caring for and secur-
ing service from a vicious bull, eau
ton prohibits accidents. The handling
of such a bull may not prove altogeth-
er pleasant, but it is a fact that does
not admit of argument that Il man of
strong mind and muscle assumes much
less risk in handling the vicious bull
than he does handling the gentle bull.
Just why men will day after day
place themselves at the mercy of
gentle bull passes all understanding.
Certainly ii is not necessary and dem
onstrates nothing more or less than
poor judgment for two reasons. First,
carelessness solicits accidents if not
death; secondly. as a token of respect
to the injured or dead regardless
or the pull value as progenltor or
great offspring he must be sacrificed
and slaughtered. This represents ma
licious carelessness and sinful sacri-
fee. The lesson to be learned from
the thousands Of accidents and hun
dreds of deaths occasioned by bulls
are as follows: Honor the vicious bull
because his viciousness is one very
good indication of prepotent power.
Handle all bulls at all times as though
they were vicious, because no bull
ever lived a natural lifetime without
having vicious moments This is true
of all animals. including man. Bull
STATS are so cheap and easy to use
that no man is justified in permitting
his gentle bull to make necessary the
services of the doctor or undertaken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06

The name-Doan's inspires confidence
-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills,
Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Frank Warner was so un-
fortunate as to break her leg last Fri
day.
Mrs. Barrows continues about the
same.
Evelyn and Thomas Murray enter
tanned twelve of their young friends
Saturday in honor of their birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson of Rut-
land spent the week end at j. L. Douglas
AS the guests of Nr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Goodrich.
Miss Katherine Griswold is at THE
PopIars' for few days.
Carl Barker and Robert Gale of Leices-
ter spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Leatherman of
Burlington were recent guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. Arthur Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blair have moved
to the house which they recently pur-
chased of Lewellyn Fisher.
Miss Laura Bascom of Shoreham has
been spending few days with Miss
Katherine Griswold.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lowell of Wood
stock were recent guests of her sister
Mrs. Edward Shackett
A. w. Foote is the representative.
Miss Jennie Ringey is at home from
her school on Case street in Middlebury
The school has been closed on account of
infantile paralysis in the family of Mr.
Forbes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06
Suffered Twenty-One, Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one years
with pain in my side, finally have
found relief in DR. .Kilmer's Swamp Root.
Injections of morphine were my only
relief for short periods of time. | be-
came SO sick that | had to undergo sur
gical operation in New Orleans, which
benefited me for two years. When the
same pain came back one day | was so
sick that | gave up hopes of living. A
friend advised me to try your Swamp
Root and | at once commenced using it.
The first bottle did me so much good that
purchased two more bottles. lam now
on my second bottle and am feeling like
a new woman. passed gravel stone
as large as big red bean and several
small ones. | have not had the least
feeling of pain since taking your Swamp
Root and feel it my duty to recommend
this great medicine TO all sufferaring
humanity. Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE.
Rapides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
10Th day Of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph Con-
stance, who subscribed the above state,
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06
NEW HAVEN,

Guy Hendry filled the desk again last
Sabbath, giving an interesting an instruc-
tive address to good sized audience.
Halle Peck went to Bristol last Sun
day to visit Edward Ferguson. Mr..
Ferguson is entirely helpless, yet he
seems quite cheerful. He has the sym
patty OF his many friends in his afflicted
condition and all are wishing for his
speedy recovery.
The meeting of the Ladies Union last
week Wednesday was largely attended,
over fifty present The next social will
be three weeks from the last. A supper
is being talked of for the evening of that
day.
The senior class of the High school
gave Il Harvest supper last week
Mrs. Ed Adams il in poor health.
1t is reported that w. A. Danbrook is
to rent his farm the coming year.
The milk plant at New Haven juno
ton has been quite largely augmented
this week by seven new patrons from
Town Hill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06
0tiooleburY Register

Seeds buried three thousand years in
a mummy's tomb have, when planted,
proved that their power was unim-
paired, and produced a harvest ac-
cording to their nature. Seeds have
wings to fly over oceans and root in
distant lands So the seeds of human
influence are rooted everywhere, bring
ing forth harvest according to their
kind. Sow battleships and armies; reap
devastation, starvation, bereavement
and death. Sow peace and reap honor,
blessing and glory. The nation that
sows saloons by the seeds of license,
reaps drunkards, desoation and final
ruin. The Christian Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06

The warden of Sing Sing prison who
allowed a prisoner of his institution
to wander at large through New York
city for several hours, on top of per-
hitting him to act as chauffeur to an
automobile party from the prison, has
been removed from office; and, it is
to be hoped, will be succeeded by a
man better prepared to exercise the
duties of warden of a great prison.
Prior to being appointed warden of
the prison the man was engaged as a
plumber and never had had any eX-
perience in administration of a great
penal institution or an institution of
any kind; he was the lucky child of the
spoils system of political life and he
stepped into the very trying position a
veritable tyro in conduct of big affairs
like those which were to confront him.
That he failed to make good in the posi-
ton is not to be wondered at.-Barre
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06

Apron
FIJI st premium, Frances Roscorla, Bird
port
Second, Gwendolyn Smith, Shoreham
Third Rachael Desdajon, Shoreham
:. General plain sewing
First premium, Blanche Myrick, Bird
x port ass,Sa. b ~. t.
Second, Cushman Young, Orwell
Third, blanche Bascome, Orwell - s.- -
Il Embroidery - - A55EssttS
First Premium, marguerite Nadeau,
Bridport
Second, Elsie Baldwin, Shoreham
Third, Margaret Montbriand, Bridport
Special on bread ~
Gwendolyn Smith, Shoreham
Special on dress
First premium, Pearl Duffany, Shore
ham
Second, Catherine Hammond, Shore
The judges of the boys exhibits were
Carl Morse of Cornwall and Supt. A. w.
Eddy of Middlebury; of the girls ex-
hibits, Mrs. Carl Morse of Cornwall and
Mrs. C. A. Pratt, of Bridport. A num-
Der of exhibits fell short of taking
premiums by only small margin. In
deed, all were deserving of honorable
mention. The efforts were worth while.
Although the day was threatened with
rain, fully three hundred children with
their teachers were present through the
day. The fair was open and free to the
public, and probably one hundred adult
friends of the schools availed them
selves of the privilege.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
GENTLE DAIRY BULLS.
Most Dangerous Animals Are Those
With Reputation For Weakness,

Most Dangerous Animals Are Those
With Reputation For Weakness.
The most prepotent and therefore
the most valuable bulls that have ever
been known to the dairy world have
been more or less vicious, says Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. Many of them
have been sacrificed before their real
worth had become known because they
were vicious. Their slaughter was the
result of admission that the human
mind was incapable of coping with the
trickery of the brute Nevertheless
1t is seldom indeed that men are ever
killed or even injured by vicious bulls.
The knowledge that a bull is vicious
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06

The lamentable tragedy in Bristol,
in which dozen or more citizens were
poisoned by drinking a compound al
legged to have been made from wood
alcohol, points to very present abuse
which is by no means confined to no.
license towns in Vermont.
In the Bristol case it is reported that
the proprietor of the drug store was a
systematic and persistent offender
against the old prohibitory law and had
carried his methods into the present
system.
1t is serious thing to break laws,
but when greed reaches point where
it dictates the purveying of poisonous
drugs for the paltry profit, the offender
is no whit better than the cocaine cadets
who debauch men and women to feed
their nefarious gains.
The Herald apprehends that the Bris-
tol offender will be dealt with with such
rigor as the laws permit and it sincerely
trusts that if he be proven guilty SEN
tence commensurate with his horrid
crime will be imposed.
Certainly law can be found to place
such criminal in strong prison for
the rest of his natural life and make it
impossible for him to poison any more
people with his frightful compounds. -
Rutland Herald