davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

while but finally she grew to like the strange place and people and made friends with the boys and girls.
 One day one of the children asked her if she would not like to go with them that evening to attend a hrefy hunt
 As all the children were going, Ma rion asked her father and he told her he was glad to have her go. After it was dark they started hand in hand and joined other children on their way to the big field. Marion s little friend told her to walk quietly
 Soon she found herself in a field and it seemed to her it was all ablaze with little lights but her Japanese friend told her it was the firefIies
 Each child had small bag and they were allowed to catch as many Hrehfes as they could.
 Then at signal from the leader all the bags were opened and the href1ies were let loose. They made a great big light as they flew about and then the children sang song and marched home.
 Marion wished she could tell her little friends at home so they could have frefy hunt as she thought it was lots of fun and the most beautiful thing she had ever seen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Tn secret we met;
 Tn silence I grieve That thy heart could forget, Thy spirit deceive. 7


 Do you believe that love has a prIce2 This is the query which comes
 to me in a pink-tinted letter signed An Anxious Girl of Eighteen I lay the letter down q score Of times, then pick it up, and reread that oddly phrased line It is one of those ques- tions on which silence is sometimes golden. If knew the girls object in asking, would be better equipped in replying Though young in years how much has this girl seen? What has been her experience? Has her path been hedged with the roses of care or the thoTns of negIeet2 Is she girl who has dwelt in nfess calm sweet sun shine. or has she been by: storms and passions rocked with a soul that groped in the dark, longing to find it's way to the Hght7 Despite all that philosophers. poets. or TO- mancers tell us, I hold that the word love should not be applied to any oth-' CT emotion save the pure. yirtuous sentiment that has no taint of guile about it. Love is the interning g11ng Of two souls and two hearts. the com Ing together, by some undehned. mu- tuaI attraction, Of the two beings God intended for each other for all time. aye, through eternity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

German Ethel Greening, Edna Vein
 gaften. Edna German Rose Carlson,
 Bertha Lautenbach Nellie Howell.
 Helen Rosenthal, Bertha Kaufman.
 Bertha Berger Lena ScEfer. Martha
 yV1yniger, Adelaide Hermann, Bertha
 Kohn, Rose Haymon, Lena Cederbaum, Rose Frank, Fannie Resnjkof, Sarah HandIernan,s Lima Ffte1son Rose Gins berg, Sadie Folk, Irene Trend, Grace Beck. Esther and Rose Kaish, HazeI IiWagf1ef kof Stamford Anna Fischer, Sadie Lil1fe and Bessie FIamnl, Eliza beth Gilman Alice F. Knapp, Irene CoIgan, Belle Cselman, Charlotte Win lter, Ruth and Grace Jacobs of New Haven Jennie House. Pearl Clark, Marion and Blanche Quint. Ethel Herz- berg Haszel F'inkelstone, Lydia Cohn,
 Bresky, May Adelnan. Lillian Nussen- field. Ethel Stu1l of East NorwaIk; Sa- die l. KeeIer of South Norwa1k; Li1- Han and Sarah Schulnan. Etta Ger Der, Pauline PIotkin, Rose Rosen- blph. Rose and Bertha FelIner of EStarnford Helen Klein, Ethel Mars, GoIdie Nishbal, Ida and Sarah Wal ner. Belle Frank, Frances Jacobs, Els ther Chelinsky, Harriet Rabinowitz Ethel StowI. Birdie B. Reich. Marjorie Lesser. Anna Freed, Rebecca Meltzer Jeannette Weiss, etta Cohn. MoIlie Levine, Celia. Jacobson Of Meriden:. Loretta Rowe, Lillian and Esther
 Abrous, Elizabeth Wolf Lima OeIsner Bertha Kravitz. Lydia. and Marguer- ite Goldstein. Josephine Schwartzkopf Sarah Ksden Ida TevofItz Mar garet Loperey, Anna Hartman Jeannette Weiss. Fannie Hickman, Jennie SchseI- sky, Celia Jacobson of Meriden; Ma bel Sweeny, Phyllis Greenstefn, Rose Landes, Natalie Eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

another to the woman to whom he would give his name and heart He surrounds his wife with comforts; causes his friends to honor her. She grows dearer to him as time rolls on; long after he has forgotten the other woman who kindled but brief admira- ton in hi is breast.
 Yes, love has a price. The man ex- acts from the wife whom he would wed a white. unsettled soul, a heart as pure as a lily. one whose book of life contains no foul blot upon it's pages The price of folly is regret in the af- ter years, dissatisfaction with life and rernorse, which even the most sordid heart cannot escape. The girl who loves wisely is rewarded by true and noble husband, who enthrones her queen of his heart
 The woman who deliberately opens the wrong door. stepping over it's threshold with her own free will soon or later faces a. tragedy which her presence there invites Women should exert the greatest care in choosing their male friends An honorable one Of natures noblemen, an un- crowned king. The man given to folly pulls down every one to his lev el who is unfortunate enough to grasp his hand, be he single or mar ried The majority of women were intended for love and marriage. They may encounter many men who offer loves counterfeit ,ere they meet the one who was intended for them in holy wedIock. Better no heart affair for woman than one whom her low ed ones at home, aye, and the world at large, would not approve of. The primrose path ends in a muddy road, which leads onward to a precipice. Those who sink into the mire cannot chamber back This is the price pas sion exacts for lost soul. There is enough true love to go round, that each heart may have it's share with out coveting it's neighbor's No Wo- man should despair of Loves com ing though Some lives are strangely rough and
 swayed and driven
 Like wintry clouds across a wind blown sky, Or ships with compass lost. or rud-
 derless On heaving oceans drifting hopeless
 ly
 some lives most fit for high and mo-
 bIe deeds.
 Are held and fettered sore with com
 mon things; 5zsHssz Some hearts hold sealed wells of ten
 derness
 And saints walk through the world with folded wings,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Mushroom Attraction
 Is Not Real Love

Love which lasts all times is4the love that is built up on solid princI- pies of esteem, gathered little by Ht-a tie. The tickle god of pleasure. aye of folly, is too often confounded with the god or true love It is never the divine affections which man plays battledore and shuttlecock with. With them the transient fancy is born in a moment: and. as 1t Is not more last ing than the down of thistle, 1t is scattered to the four winds just as quickly. No idle fancy can take the place in the heart Of love.
 No hope built upon the quick sand of passion can endure Even the most hardened rake. who counts his heart mates. past and present by the score. loves to think Of his mother as what other woman go wrong, he holds firmly to the belief that his sisters are above reproach- He tells one story to The woman he can Hatter and quite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
1ouH BEAUTY BARosfErERs.


 Have you any idea what your beau tfy barometers really are
 They are your teeth, mouth and breath.
 winter is the time to consult them, for in summer, Nature is good to her beauty seekers and provides the best of all cosmetics in her fruits and veg etabIes But when winter comes. it is 8 different matter. Then it is. tha skin begins to grow muddy, eyes loss their sparkle. and teeth to show signs Of a deposit of tartar say s;show signs for am sure that when the first alarm is sounded, all loyal beauty seekers will take amazingly decisive steps to undo all the harm that has been done
 You cannot afford to have tartar accuTnuIate on your teeth for tartar forming, it is time to eat an orange night and morning Tn addition. wash the mouth daily with solution of boracic acid in, the proportion of a half pound to a quart of water Al so wipe teeth and gums with pads of cotton dipped in the same solution
 If canker sores e5xists a good come p1exfon is impossible, for canker sores indicate a disturbed digestion Eat a half dozen soaked figs each night. A r. so. heat a lump of alum until 1t can be reduced to a fine powder, and dap on affected spots
 Above all keep your breath sweet. If yod find that it is not. get some unsIacked lime and add one small cup to two quarts of water. At first it will besrniIlzy but if will event ua fly clears then pour off and replace with fresh water Cover with thin cloth and let stand until clear again; then, without 5srring pitcher, pour the clear portion into glass-stoppered bottles. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of milk twice every day, and use 1t also to rinse the mouth if acidity is present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
MINTz's ADD NEW
 DEPARTMENT TO
 THEIR LOCAL SHOP
Popular Merchants Meet De- mands 0f Patrons by Adding New EisIB of Exelasives Un- tferMear to Their Already Large SteeI<.


 owing ito e1e contin ued and in creazing success which mas attended ATintz.s Quality shop. since their es- fabIIshn1ent in this city, year and a half ago. they have found it necessary to meet The demands Of their patrons by adding 9. new department to their store
 Here may be found avery inclusive stock eE wo1nen's underwear Ita1- Ian sf1k vests plain and hand-embroi oid- cred. fu dainty flower designs are of the feheures of this department as are also She crepe de chine underwear which is now so popular because of it's wasting qualities and the fashion able c1nging effects which it main tain4 Petticoats of this ma serial are trimmed with deep hounces of shasow lace headed by ribbon run SIX bIoomers which those who have dissarded the petticoat now wear, are shcpFn in cOlors to match the suit or gown Boudofr ca ps. made of flow cred materials and trimmed with soft Iae<s which fni1ady dons when her Ra4 has notzbeen dressed. add an air zf nrettIness to even a plain face. Shadow lace can1isoIes are daintily trirsmsd with tiny pink and blue rose buds
 Not only in silk but in rnuslins, also, are the pretty effects obtained. A
 
 combinatfons and of brassieres are to be seen in this store
 The new hosiery department offers many advantages 10 the wearer Of fine silk and 1isle hose in all shades The productions of many of the most feIiable hoSiery houses are offered here at very moderate prices. The store Is featuring splendid black silk hose at very low price for the rec- Sgnized standard of this stocking
 The very latest wide girdle is sShowr in two color effect. It is f7ade of messaline and trimmed with t&sseied ends and silk covered but Nef only in underwear but in waists also and in dresses is crepe de chine popuIar this season. A splendid line 0f crepe de chine waists made after fhe latest models is shown The colors range from the always popular. white to the new high coiors which 8Ne go much worn. Other attrac- five waists. are shown in china silk fof1e. lawn and such soft materials They may be had in plain white or striped or figured with dainty colors. A Because of the Mfntz's two stores the other being in South Norv al k- they are enabled to buy in large quan- fltfes and thus offer their stock to tmefr patrons at a smaller price than are many other merchants This E4ct is especially illustrated in their Arge suit. coat and dress depart kments where many exclusive models Are shown.
 Hone handsome suit is of wisteria ga- bardfne made with the bustIe and ruff tle trimmed skirt and short coat in Tered effect. Powered crepe de chine lines the coat Another suit Similarly made. is of maize silk pop lin sti1t another NfstarfH ct1cred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

chorus conpoasd .of the Es Mabel Ravens. Lois Banks. Ha1rses Hyde, Helen Hyde. Ethel Logan. Helene Libby Grace Daring Aartq- Hopkins. EllIa Toucey, Helen Fi-1o'. Marion Plumb and Maude Beg. mainly high school graduates, wiiA sing many wellesley songB at the concert to be given for the benent Ct that college tomorrow sveninE ln Warner hall Tickets may be pro- cured from Miss Darling, Mfps Bald Win or Miss Eames of the faculty
 Harry Denny. IS, played the violin with spieders orchestra 1ast eyening sat the BropkIawn Country club
 At chapel yesterday mornius Mr. Sinones announced that as tbe etu- dents were longing to again enjoy re- cess he has the matter under co1siq-- eration and that if the weather for few days is warm enough Co dry trr mud that is in the school yard tle rnucf1-desfred period or recreation aill again make it's Appearance upon tHe school program. He also W2rnel tne pupils to still watch the talking 1e~ tween bells, as the period or proDatiou only lasts until the Easter vacation
 Joseph Worden and Alfred Porter greatly enjoyed the excellent mosical program offered by Bentley yester- day afternoon at the fair week eFer- cieess Of the D. n. Read Co.
 A rehearsal for the minstfe shorr will be- held this evening in Warner hall at 7.3o.
 An agent for . Boston pubiishl5E firm was visitor at scheol yesterday morning.
 There viii be no practice for u's members of the track team held this week.
 How to bind diIapidated text boCEE so that they look almost a good ar new is taught in manual fraini1g classes in Hampton Institute, Hamp-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
FARMERS INTERESTED IN
 NEW PARCEL POST PLAN

Boston. April 1-Responses from about 100 persons, mostly farmers, have been received by Postmaster Mansfield to his notices recently sent throughout New England announcing that Boston has been selected as one of the cities for a trial of Postmaster General Bur1eson's project for bring ing producer and consumer closer to- getler through the parcel post
 MT. Mansfield said the letters show ed that the farmers were interested in the plan, and would be glad to ship produce direct to city consumers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Have Color in Your
 Cheeks
Be Better Looking-TaI1e Olive Tablets.

If your skin is mDlexl0u paIlid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste i'm your mouth "a lazy, no good feeling-yOu should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive TabIets-a cub stitute for calomeI-Were prepared ET Dr. Edwards after IT years of studv with his patients
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You swiIl know them by their olive color.
 If you want 3 clear, pink skin. bright eyes, no pimples. a feeling nf buoyancy like childhood dayw. you must get at the cause. pr. Edpyarde' Olive Tablets act the liver and bowels like calonnel-yet have no dan serous after effects They start the bile and overcome constipation. Tnar'r why millions of boxes are sold ar- nualIy at 1oc and 25c per box At an druggists.
 Take one or two nightly and nota the pleasing results The Olive Tab let Company, Columbus, O.~-Acy- Erarrr,e.r Want. Axsm fnr,a Gent m mr-rr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

eat all the fruits and vegetables that are now obtainab1e. the combination will in measure take the place of s.the good old summer time'' as a first kaid to beauty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
GRADUATES GIVE s2,5eo
 TO REBUILD WELLESLEY

Chicago. Ap4iI 1-Members of he Wellesley Club of Chicago, an a1umnae organization. have subscribed g, 800 to- ward the rebuilding of the burned building of Wellesley, it was learn ed today They hoped to add con siderable more to the sum before the fund is completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
THE FIRHFLY HUNT.
By Virginia vaIe.9

Once upon a time Marion and her father went on avery large ship to country called Japan and after a. long time they arrived at their new home
 Of course everything was strange and Marion was hornesick for a little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

The cost of removing snow in New York city has been cut down from 55 to 43 cents yard It is strange that the people will be so indifferent to the welfare of the politicians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Probably the reason why the sharpshooters did not kill Gen. Will Ia at Torreon is that they aimed di7 rectly at him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Harvard, Yale; Princeton, and oths CT colleges have enormous stadiums built or building, but it is hoped they don't do anything so rash as to en- large their class rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
SEEN AND HEARD.

The men are unwilling to start gardens in the back yards as their wives fndolentIy refuse to cultivate them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

The tango craze helps the ailk bus- mess With dancing gown8 to he bought. few women are wastinE their money on kitchen dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

The difficulty of worshtppine God Easter sunday in last year's hat i- never truly appreciated by the ddu masculine mind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

It is not true that the Interstate Commerce Commission has adjourn ed the railroad rate decision six months on the ground that several persons in Alasha haven't testified yet.
 An automobile was assembled. painted. varnished. and put into run ming order in sS minutes tho other day. A good Joy rider can scrap it though in 2s seconds.
 The British army officers are ai- ways willing to obey orders if they approve of them.
 The new skirts for women seem to have all the ugliness of trousers without any of their advontages.
 The farmers seem to consider that the government. bulletins on scientific agriculture are nearly as good as the information they learned from their fathers.
 It is claimed that some of the New York school teachers can't spell sim pie words. Probably the trouble is that they have attended college.
 Gen. Carranza came north to Ju- arez during the fighting at Torreon. though he would have been safer still had he come as far away as M er1,fra f<S1,
 So far Mexico has shown no dispo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Mrs Inez AdiIheIIand Bpissevain hss thrown her wedding ring Into the sea to show her independence Of man Il would have made it stnl more con- phatic if she had made her husband jump in and recover 1t for her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

50 far Mexico has shown no dizpo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

sition to intervene in order to restosz order in England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

There viii he no practice for r,s members of the track team held ths week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

An agent for c Boston puhuzhl1E firm was a visitor at school -eziertag morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

How to bind dilapidated text booEs so that they look almost as good sr new is taught in manual fraini1r classes in Hampton Institute, Hamp- ton, Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

The new skirts for women seem to have all the ugliness of trousers without any of their advantages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

The British army officers are aI- ways willing to obey orders if they approve of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Harry Denny. '15, played the violin with SpiedeTs orchestra last eyenirs at the Bropklawn Country club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

A rehearsal for the minstfel sh1r will be- held this evening in Wsruer hall at 7.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Joseph Worden and Alfred Porter greatly enjoyed the excellent musical program offered by Bentley yesier- day afternoon at the fair week erer- ciees Of the D. M Read Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

may be ieerssas ~ @ n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

rmer want Ads. ons cenL 2 VEs.---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
M'LOUGHLIN'S PLAY
AMAZES THEFANS.
California Comets Feat of
Beating Bundy in Is of 10
Games Cause of Wonder.
HAVE HAD SWEEP

BOSTON, July 25.-Tennis fans are
still talking today about the won
derful exhibition put up by Maurice
Mclaughlin the California Comet, ,"
in his match with Tom Bundy in the
Longwood tournament here yester-
day.
Mclaughlin allowed Bundy just one
game out of nineteen, and had he
tried very hard he could have won
that game.
Watson NJ. Washburn, last years
Metropolitan champion, had an eXcit-
ing contest with II. Norris Williams,
3D. which Williams won. The match
went four sets and lasted nearly
three hours, so games and 422 points.
Kari Behr, the fourth MEMBER of
the Davis team, and his partner,
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, defeated f.
C. Baggs and S. II. Voshell,, of New
York, and E. II. Whitney, a Long
wood star, was beaten by Ella Fot-
trell 10-S, 6-S, Ga, "a
The Mclaughlin Bundy match was
the biggest thing of the day, even il
1t did demonstrate how inferior
Bundy is to Mclaughlin as a player.
Bundy scored just three earned
points in as many sets. Toward the
last Bundy made very little real ef-
fort
The williams Washburn game was
of the hammer nd-tongs variety.
Williams adopted the tactics of his
opponent, playing from the base line
Whitney put up a splendid fight
against Fottrell, charging the net
constantly and fully holding his own
off the ground.
Harold H. Hackett and Fred B.
Alexander, who were at one time
invincible as a double team, won in
straight sets from Wallace f. john
son and Hugh Tallant, Ga e., 6-3,
thereby earning the right to compete
in the fourth round against w. j.
Clothier and G. P. Gardner, jr.
Ella Fottrell and r. Lindley MUIR
ray, the dashing Californians, were
seen in action against DR.. William
Rosenbaum, of New York. and Ed
ward II. Whitney, of Longwood, and
they were given hard struggle, al
though they won in straight sets,
11-9, 10, 6-3, A. S. Dabney and n.
W. Niles defeated r. C. Seaver and
G. T. Putnam in third round match,
6-3, 6-1, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

William Redmond will sing two
tenor solos at the band concert at
IWeequahic Park tomorrow after
noon. His selections will be The
Door of Hope" and Dear Old
Girl" The concert will be given
by Voss's First Regiment Band,
under the direction of Mart King.
In addition to this program the
United Singers of Newark, a
chorus of over one hundred male
voices, will sing four German
songs.s The musical program is as
follows.
Star Spangled Banner"
Prelude, THE Meistersinger".
Wagner
Intermezzo, Malta. 49,. Dellbes
Paraphrase, Melody in F".....
Rubinstein
Overture. FESTIVAL ....... Lachner
Three dances from Henry VIII
German
Excerpts from Grand Opera.
Tobani
Prelude, &C Minor" :. Rachmaninof'
Selection, "The Geisha'. -. Jones
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
ALT GOULLET HAS
PROFITABLE WEEK
Australian CycIist Now Lead
ing Points Table by 90
Points.
BRENDA STILL RUNNER-UP

ALI Goullet. who is sharing first
place in the American championship
race with Frank Kramer, has gained
many points in the table and is lead
ing by sixty-nine points. In the past
week Goallet rode at four meets and
won a race at each meet. He won the
scratch race at every meet during the
week and was unplaced in two races,
both of which were handieaps.
Kramer finished second in one race,
which was the five-mile champion
ship at Brighton Beach. This gave
the champion three points, which is
his total for the week. Grenda, who
is still in second position got but two
points Rutt had a better week than
the other stars, with the exception OF
Goullet, and is sharing fourth place
with Joe Fogler, who was second up
until a week ago. The point table fol-
lows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
FIRST SETBACK FOR
SOUTH ORANGE NINE
Lose Playground League Con-
test to Lafayette After Get
ting Fine Start.

After they had hung up five runs
ia the first inning of their game yes
tefday afternoon with the Lafayette
nine in a Playground League contest
81 Cameron Field, South Orange, the
South Orange boys became careless
and lost the game by the score of
s to 6. This was the first setback for
the home team this season.
The star of the game was Kriffe,
the right fielder of the winning nine,
who slammed out two hits and was
responsible for three runs. Schwab,
tho Lafayette pitcher, allowed but
four hits, and contributed one run
to his clubs total The score:
LAFAYETTE. SOUTH ORANGE.