davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Madonna Lily Bulbs 15c each
 JOHN RICK & SON
@dcy Practical H0nle Drecr qdkinq
 leCcOllC
Pyepayed Especially For 7Ais NezOspaper
 Iy PiefOv51E RevsssD
THE vEsTEE BLOUSE.

may be used most effectively hera. and then the back eE). inserted piece tCa, collar CD, belt and- bow strap GO are placed on a Iengthwise fold of the ma tsriaL Opposite the back the front and rsver piece (A) is arranged but on a lengthwise thread: then follow. also on a lengthwise thread, the side front (B), sleeve (D1 and cuff (H). Now un- derface the front from front edge to one inch inside Of double .'oo'. perfora- fions. Gather lower edges of side front and inserted front; then roll front.on
 double 600" perforalio1s to form revers and stitch upper edge to position. Tuck
 sleeve and back, sew sleeve to front and back as notched. close under arm and sleeve seams and turn under lower
 edge of back on cross line Of small SO,
 perforations for hem; insert elastic Pleat belt, bringing corresponding small -o's perforations near center-back
 together. Adjust to position on back,
 bringing corresponding single small and large ss0g perferation in belt and in buck together. Gather bow strap at center back and adjust a buckle.
 Stitch on belt. centsr-baelzs even. Sew
 large collar to neck and front edges, cenfer-b backs and notches even. Sew standing collar to shield as notched, adjust to position, centers and cotre- spending large 70" perforations even
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
.Tr,gNr
Everybody Keeps Out Of His
 Way.
bear Miss I,ibbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:.
 Perhaps you will kindly give me your opinion Of a get-up-and-go al1- the-time sort Of young fellow whom I care for very much Every girl keeps out of his way. as no one wants to ja.unt one place in the forenoon, an- other place Of amusement in the af- ternon, or perhaps two, and to make g couple of calls evenings. That's his way of inviting a young lady out for the day and evening, occasionally. He has money left him, and few who do not like him say he's a little light headed. I fear you will reply it is not a young Iadyss place to choose where a gentleman will take her to always. IT would like to ask to go with him soon to Floral Lake Park Tickets ad-l init to theatre close by. wouldn't this be cute way of settling him down with me for hours and breaking his restless way 2? love him.
 fsDAIsY.' It would be best to break him in, '' as you infer, in an entertainment he could not get out of until you grew tired of 1t. Or invite him to your house rainy days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Breaded EErs.

Soak half cup Of bread crumbs in a large cup of creamy milk, or if you have only the skim milk add to it a teaspoenful of melted batter Let ture smooth with a fork. add to it a half teaspeonfuI of onion juice, a, dash of celery salt and a little white pep per. Stir in four eggs. beaten light: add salt to taste, turn into a pan in which is a tablespuoonful of melted butter ,and. stir until the mixture thickens- Let it brown slightly on the bottom and then turn in on a hot, flat dish with the browned side uppermost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

ing or pleating Of any kind. The garment is flat and the trimming is flat. Black silk braid makes box shaped trimming between the. points of the collar and then continues. straight down the centre of the frock to the hem It is crossed with braid in the shape of frogs, which button over four oval buttons. A row of black braid is placed in the centre Of the straight belt, and also in the centre of the narrow cuffs. The sleeves are inset and long. This model comes in sizes eight and ten years It may be worn with blue velvet hat, faced and trimmed with plaid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
SENTENCED TO GO
 TO CHURCH EVERY
 SUNDAY FOR YEAR

Wabash, Ind, Sept. 21.-"Eleven days in jail or hfty-two Sundays in church. said Police Judge Wilson af- ter John Yeater had pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication.
 The prisoner declared the church to be his preference. Then the court made inquiries and found that Yeater was not affiliated with any religious denomination
 Consequently he was compelled to choose a church where he is to at tend services for the next year The pastor has promised to report to the court the first Sunday that Yeater fails to show up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

She Saw Loubesus n the poorWay. the escape dying before the sight of Loubeque's tall, saturnine figure in the doorway, the glowing cigar tip picking vclt his every feature. the hateful hand. lowing gracefully sardonicaliy.
 The packet of papers, Miss Lucille. if you pIease.v he murmured.
 For the heeting second Lucille won dered what would happen did she re fuse to surrender the papers to Lou beaue wondered what tIiaboiical thing night enter his brain when he found himself dehed. A glance at the room which had started to descend upon her drove the thought away as quickly ss it brought | shudder through Yher sIen- der frame Slowly, reluctantly, she held out the packet to him, watching him furtively, as with the utmost cour- tesy he bowed and placed 1t in his breast pocket.
 Slowly he conducted her up the stairs h his private room he motion ed her to chair, seating himself at the desk
 q am not going to threaten you again he said quietly. q wish you s to know that this Is the last tune you can interfere with my plans Child, can you not be made to see what folly it is-this fight against meT'
 .sMrs Loubeque.' she said softly, sthave you never grieved that it is inn- possible for the finer feelings yoa are continually suppressing to be returned because your ambitions are cruel and base? I do not like to wage this con stant war with you. do not like to battle with the man who has been SC kind to me in his own way that col1lu love him as another father. But you would ruin nay, father; you would wreck my sweetheart's life. You would keep me apart from perfect happiness after I have merely peeked through the door of that happiness only to have it slammed shut in my face. Can't you see that it is you who must go down to defeat7 Can't you see that love such as supports frail girl to battle with you as have done will not be downed by the most powerful man? Can't you see that cannot stop even if I do sometimes grow very tired and Sick at heart and pray to this soul Of mine to let me lie down for a little while and rest? Rest-Fest' r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Giving Us Our Camping Outfit

De4r Miss Libbev
 Our adventure is peculiar. yet kindly advice me I am a strong, healthy young woman of twenty-five years. My husband, whom love devotedly, and. married two years ago, Is a lovely character He is a student by night and clerk by day, these two years, hoping to graduate, and that he will SC daylight He has lost his health. His doctor says he must camp out in the open air, if he would live. I've. sold all my jewels turned my little all into cash, yet lack means. School friends offer to it out our camp. ought I to accept
 Rejoice with your friends that you are enabled to take your striving hlls-# band where pure air will restore his health Be thankful and accept the aid of kind friends to return it some day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
| title Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

and beauty,s sake alone. should have tightly fitting screw topss as 1t is inn portant that no air should penetrate into the jars, and especially is this so if the cream or lotion contains a large percentage of water, because expo7 sure to the air will leave the prepa- ration heavy and stiff.
 Lay this advice well to heart and will warrant that the next time you turn cosmetic maker you will have sp1endid success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
CHAPTER XIX.

N UCILLE started just as her hands
 encountered the packet of be-
 grfmed papers and documents.
 A faint humming sound min gled with the heavy. tread of the fire men above stairs. But she had won, was victorious after many defeats Still, that sound
 She seemed to have heard it before. With, a little cry of horror she looked up, her hands, clasptng the packet to her breast. The room that had been her boudoir was slowly closing down upon her, was moving down. down down, it's dark floor threatening to crush her like letterpress closes upon it's contents. Then it stopped
 She looked toward tile door through which she had entered, her delight at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Returning From The Wedding
 Trip

Dear Miss Libbey.
 am q most perplexed bride, asking you to aid me, by giving me advice, please. After q very happy marriage. six weeks ago, returned from the Lakeside Inn to my little cottage in town Husband and had planned. bought needs, worked day and night fixing up our little Nabode just too sweet for anything. Key was turned in the door, and in we walked on our return. only fo find that husbands aunt, whom he lived with before mar riage, had taken most of the furniture to her home. We found her letter there. urging us to live with her and. make her happy and she possibly might leave us the b1ga1ow she owns. She has a fierce temper. I'd rather live by ourselves.
 I1QHAiPFfY MY EeTIlE. 4
 It is safe to advise all married cou- pies to live by themselves. if it is any way possible to do so. You could save and buy a home in future, besides be happy. If she finds you determined in this step the furniture will be re- turned Al1's well that ends we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Egg With Corn.

For this you may use either the fresh corn, boiling it and cutting it from the cob. or the canned corn, turn ing it from the tin a couple of hours before it is to be used Separate the white and yoIks Of five eggs and beat the latter a few minutes the whites until stiff. Put the corn with the yo1lxs, then stir in the whites lightly and cook in a shallow sauce pan for five minutes or until the mix ture thiekens- If you prefer you can cook in an omelet pan and serve with or without folding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Stuffed Sauash.

Parboi1 a squash. remove the stem end like a cover and take out the seeds. Then scoop out part of the pulp and mix with a rich stufHng of chopped ham and veal and bread crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper and moistened with milk. Heat stuff ing. then i'll squash shell Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
A TIAlE-sAvER-

always tell the waiter what I'm going to tip him.
 why 2e's
 So he won't keep n1e waiting half an hour while the cashier splits a S10 into dimes. Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
MISS LIBREY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Address letters 10 Laanr.A Jean Lib bey, s1e President Street.
 Brooklyn. N. X.1 tcorrect name and address must be given to insure eLHon.
 Ius not to pEine-s
Have With Us This Evening

Dear Miss Libbey:
 May I trespass upon yoll and this valuable paper for advice? am rath7 CT quiet girl of nineteen. A gentle man nearly thirty years old has kept company with me for the past year and a half. He is very odd, getting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
trp Re conunueo.1

WI M Halfacre, Dexters MO, bo,irht Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre. who was down on her back with l1idneys so sore he had to help her move. He says: 'sShe would cry with pain acress her kidneys, out ar fer she took the second bottle of F'o- @Iev Kidney Pills, she was as well and strong as ever.' Hindle Drug Store Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT.

Waitress (to the other, a new com er)-You must keep your eye on that professor He never gives d tip. but he always pays for his coffee twice over.-Fliegende B1aetter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

An unusually p-easing form of the separate waist is illustrated today. with directions given for it's construc- ton.
 To mako. the waisf requires Tor a woman c1 average size 1N yards Of 6z-lnch material with N yard of laco or bafiste for vest and standing co1- lar. Tho cutting. in this instance. is nufta ma important as the making. First the material Is folded, and crepe
 Pictorial Review waist. No bust. Price. IS cents-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Persons arriving in Vera Cruz from Mexico City report a growing 9eeii1e in favor of Gen. Paneho7 villa fof tns next President of Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
LAURA JEAN LTBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tCopvu4xh. 1sas sy Ts azccaure Newspaper syndnsey

up jests till get. disgusted. Then again. I find it is only his way to try ng to please me. If he brings a young man to our house to win sisters fa- vor, he saIutes me with I've have with us this evening MT. So and so.'' This causes me painful bIushes. Is his nerve'' sufficient for me to break of with him?
 HEEL FIN Much ado about nothing, many per- sons would call your disgust. Better have a lively, trying-to-please, joviaI- hearted eompaT...a. than g silent bore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Warmer want Ads. One Cent WOFe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
g Home I0ressmaking-.

3z Hume DFeSSmakng- sH~(-+t
 Home Dressmakins articles especially the latest styles The Pictorial Ra1taNL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
ANNOUNCING THE EN-
 GAGENTENT TOO SOON

t'lNo one could tell, for nobody knew, Why love was made to gladden. a few And hearts that would forever be
 true, Go lone and starved the whole way
 through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
A MORAL MILESTONE

Golfers: In this year Of grace an
ordinarily hard-bitten, self-seelling
business man was telling Of Il big loss
he had suffered by cmbczzlement.
why" said the listener, don't you
send that thief to the penitentiary?"
a p~enitentiary? I wouldn't send any
man to prison" Perhaps this business
man was not so ordinary as he seem
ed. but there Is no doubt he voiced a
kind Of sentiment that Is growing
among Americans. and a curious two
edged blade it is. Human softness,
imagination to feel another'S woes,
these are the very wool Of christian
civilization. but the warp Is respect for
law. Here Is another pointed toward
prison reform. You must keep your
prisons up with the growth Of our
love for our ~nNlghbOrs, or the whole
fabric of the state is weakened by our
revulsion against the stupidity and
brutality of legal penalties. If you
want murder discouraged. it becomes
necessary to adjust penalties to the
fixed ideas Of jurors. If they want
hangmen, why let US get busy and
find out what is in accord with their
~consciences in the matter. These
things illustrate a high old truth. e.,
it Is for the law to keep up with the
peoples hunger for righteousness:
Truly, Chesterton is right in saying
that men must be forever busy throw
ing away, shoveling overheard, insti-
~tutions they have made with pains and
devotion, only in the court of time to
outwear and Outgrow them. How
proud n pious whole peoples have
felt over the prison reform the great
Howard forced on the early nine
teenth century! They were, a magni-
ficent advance; now it seems to be ur
to us to see if we can advance as
magnifcently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

KINDS OF business are not far away.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about. Jan. 13. cross Pacific
slope by close of Jan. 10, great central
valleys Jan. 20 to %. eastern sections
Jan. 20. Warm wave will cross Pa
clnc slope about Jan. Is, great central
valleys Jan. 20, eastern sections Jan.
r. COOL wave will cross Pacific slope
ABOUT Jan. Il, great central valleys
Jan; 20. eastern sections Jan. rs.
This storm wave will be under the
same fornes that will dominate the
preceding disturbance and the storm
FORCES VIII continue as in the previous
storms but in the later storms the
temperatures will be much lower and
Where thaWs and rains occurred in the
FORMER, SHOWS and freezes are prob
able IN the latter n the coolest
weather Of the month will close out
this important period Of storms.
survival Of the fittest is one of ma
lures laws. Those who are too weak
minded not to prepare for future dan
gers are not the fittest. Only the
brave can face danger nj none but
the brave deserve success. Get ready
for the storms Of 1914. They are COM
ing and they will be among the most
dangerous within the memory of those
now living: They will begin in a
small way in February. Just o little
rought within a few days of Feb. 2T
but of no great Importance.
Near March 9 the forces will gath.
er additional strength and from thai
time till May 10 occur some Of the
greatest storms Of modern times.
Within a few days of March 80 nature
will have another growing pain and
in the adjustment of the concentrated
forces that are building the orbs Of
the universe, our little earth will get
a few tornadoes or other reminders
tina the work is still going on.
April / to May 10 the great storms
are expected on this continent and on
many other parts of the world. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

|, Washington. D. c.. Jan. 10:-L.ast
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb
ance to cross continent Jan. IA to IS.
warm wave Jan. 10 to II, cool wave
Jan. 16 to 20. This disturbance will
bring the most important weather
events Of the month. High tempera-
lures followed by a cold wave, SHOWS
in Rockies and northeastern sections,
severe storms on many parts Of the
earth.
That warm wave and the cold wave
following should interest every farm
err who raises winter wheat and every
person who eats bread. Since winter
wheat va sown, crop weather for that
cereal has been excellent, the plant
has n rank growth and would be a 8
lily injured by freezing and thawing
which Is always one Of the great dan
gers to the winter wheat crop. From
JAN. 10 to - covers a danger period,
for that crop. About the first of these
dates the wheat soil will generally be
frozen. About Jan. II much thawing
will have resulted and not far from,
red.
When that spell Of weather has put
in Its work the winter wheat crop
will not promise SO much as 1t now
does and the damage will tend to stiff
fen prices. On the other hand, that
weather may be favorable to spring
wheat in this way. The spring wheat
soil Is not in first class condition. hay
ing been too dry when the freeze
came. If this m~id-January thaw
should reach the spring wheat coun-
try it would let moisture down into
the soil improving it for the coming
season.
Jan. Is to 81 will probably not be a.
good time for farmers to deliver grain.
- 4 $500 - III 49, =
tbe attended to before or after that
rough. spell of weather. We are not
advising farmers to sell. We believe
that better times for trade and all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

with lions in their den, as Dan'l did in
? p. G.: why men will face the Jaws
of death for endless fame to make a
bid, defying Hade's ]scorching breath,
as those at Balaklava did; why men
will seek the auto park and bur the
track and chance the hearse to cut
one second from the mark or share
a measly little purse: why men will
dive on parachutes and risk their lives
in forty ways to thrill the nickel show
galOotS and on their names in type to
axe why men will seek the azure
vault to pierce in hi or mono plane,
and do the triple somersault to make
the moi their necks to crane Why
men do thus and so, I see, but this
one thing I do not know-why any
man should seek to be the president
Of Mexico.
John ". Carey In Golfers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

lent spends much of his time. Minis
ters who served under his government
visit him now and then, but General
Diaz is somewhat deaf and this has
increased his desire for retirement.
Sonora Diaz is her husbands constant
companion, acting as interpreter for
visitors. Sonora Diaz has a good
command of English, of which the
general uses none. Porfirio :Diaz, jr..
also lives near his father and makes
frequent calls.
The impression among persons who
know General Diaz and who have
been associated with him is that he IS
not the rich mar he Is supposed to be.
He lives modestly, although paying
$40 a day for his apartment, and
while considered to be in comfortable
circumstances, his wealth is said not
to be large. During his active life he
paid but little attention to matters of
finance. it is said. The general seldom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

ed the new continuance in mines re-,
ported that it's tone had been heard in.
straight passages at a distance of 100
yards. -
London, Jan. 10.-London has a task
cut out for itself to hold it's own in
the export n import trade. During
the year Of 1912 Liverpool showed a
much more rapid growth in this bust.
ness than did the metropolis. although
London still led by $50, 900, 900. =
The. trade 81 through Liverpool
amounted to over $685. 900. excluding
coastwise goods, showing an increase
of $1s5, 100000, while London during
the same time showed an increase of
only $75,0 900, 900. London suffered a
severe setback through strikes and
lack Of port facilities. The Port Of
London authorities are now spending
millions in tho Improvement of the
docks in the hope of inducing the
steamship companies to send their
larger freight steamers here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
TO GIVE SOCIAL
NEXT SATURDAY
PLANS BEING MADE FOR ANoTH-
Err OF THE ENJOYABLE AZ
FAIRS FOR WHICH THE U. C. rs
ARE NOTED; CARDS AND DANG
ING DIVERSIONS OF EVENING.

The u. g. rs will hold a social
next Saturday evening in the U. &. +.
hall, to which travelling men and their
friends are invited.
Cards and dancing will he the fea-
lures Of the evening, and any and all
Of the travelling fraternity who excel
in either of these branches will find
room for activity at the social.
A lunch will be served during the
evening, and it is reported that the
entertainment committee has a sur
prise up its sleeve for those who at
tend. The committee consists of f.
CHASER. X. r. Hall, and A. II. Hame-
rud, all men Of an inventive and re-
sourceful turn of mind. SO there will
be no lack of fun when the clans gath
er next Saturday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

London to negotiate a loan for the
Huerta government; Joseph Liman-
tour, former Mexican minister of A.
nance; Emanuel Cara Aldape, ex-
minister Of foreign affairs, Of public
instruction and of the interior; Will
liam de Linda, former governor of the
federal district of Mexico. and Miguel
Dlaz Lombardo, who was Mexican
minister to France under the late
Pres. Francisco Madero. and who now
IS president of a committee represent
ing the constitutionalists in Mexico.
General and Sonora Diaz are living
= quletiy IN a family hotel in the Ave-
nue. des Champs Elysees. The gener-
ais room faces the Arc de Triomphe.
COMMUNICATING .Napoleon's success.
Here, where there is a fine view of
the surroundings, the retired presi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

is Fundamentally in a class alone.
so YOU will find that points which
T featured in the advertising OF
other cars at all sorts. of prices are
mere details of Chandler CONSTITUTE
ton and equipment.
The reason for all Chandler ad-
vantages and the surprisingly low
price, considering the quality Of the
car, is right here
The builders of the Chandler have
been building world famous SKIES
for many years. Thus in the .Chand-
Ter car you pay no extra price for
costly errors and expensive expert
ments, but you ecu all the IN
questioned advantages of the six,
with all the economy OF h most
economical fours-you get a motor
that Is unequalled in any a at any
price and which is without vibra-
tion at any running snpeed-built
in our own factory-and cannot be
found in any other car.