davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18
Big Time
 Coming zth

The Committies on the Fourth of July sports has been busy the past Week and We hope to be able to publish the list of events in our next issus. Manager Moore Of the Tokeen Marble Works while in town last week stated that there were some 50 or more men at that place who wished to spend their Fourth in Nrangell. ibis Fourth promises .to be the bast vet ana a the con mittees are working hard to that end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18
306 Votes On
 Saloon Question

C. E. Webber and Ea-l West who were authorized by Judge Tho mas to take the census of the town to get the view of the voters on the liquor question, have finished their job and turned in their report which has been forwarded 10 the District Judge at Juneau. The total mum Der Of voters that they registered was 3o6, of these Is4 voted for the saloons and 7+ against. q were not seen, and 20 would state nsita- CT way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18
Issue Call
 For Convention

Valdez, June 15-(SpeciaD The Territorial Convention of the Progressive Democrats has been called to meet In Valdez on July 90 for the purpose of making a com 2Iete organization throughout the Territory. An official call has been sent to all the Alaska Press. The Wilson Progressives ale asked to hold primaries in every precinct in the Territory and eject delegates to attend the convention. The Valdez Hotel in this city will bs thrown open to all attending the Convention. At the Convention q full legislative ticket will be named .sor eaea division in the territory and delegate to congress. De legate }NickersEam Is expected to be n Valdez for the convention.
 Excursion rates are being arraa- ged with the steamship compaAies and t is tie purpose to have as many delegates as possible attend from every part of Alaska, so as ta make 1t as thoursaly represents tive of the people as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18
Minstrel Show
 On July , sa

Stop. Where are y7a so.ag2 ' am going to tha Sanitary AlnStre. Company at the Skating H.nh o" Sunday, Ialg {, 1qrf. al 9 ?, 2. sa9ra. Nhy. ars yoa Gaia- taere. 8.c4asa 1 know I wilI ea.0y a hearty laa-l. Lets g2, it cos-s oa'g 25 c=1ts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18
Vedder Burns
 And Sinks

The river boat Nedder, which has been on the river for the past
 month caught ire on hey last trip up and burned to the waters edge and sank. The Yedder left here last Saturday for Telegraph on her second trip and when abont 20 miles up the river from Wransell ;Ge fireman, R. l. Shaw, discover
 d that the ceiling was aflre aai ae shouted to the engineer for a pai .at water which was handed him and he threw t on the fire. appar-
 -ntly putting t out, but t lad . larger start and when 1t was next noticed it aas burning on tie ous-
 ~ile all around the smoke stack,
 every effort was made h. the cre@
 b pat 1t out but of no avail. and rapidly gained headaav. The Caai4n headed the boat for the shore and made fast, and all hands tried Q save the ship. The dfe spread in a yer jew minutes toaIi
 .rar the snip and the lines tLat aeld aer to the shore burned of Ilaung her go adeist, the crew in .hsn.e beat made lines fast to toe burning snip ani tried 10 dr5.t han
 a a lasg. sand lar a5oat hal a..9 below bat before she reached
 -asre tbe vessel saah II aHea. Y
 =t qf#eter, AlI that ~ss ~aTea
 -ro%Y (. .4z. ...zs....4s .z4ssss7l wss a -tooI. .aa clothing. n valee not to ez-
 sl 500. The rescued party aas picked 9p shortly after leaving ta. een4 al the disaster by Fred Bron
 a and brought 10 }yrange.l. ].
 z. Henley, engineer and part own r of ,ae Vedie-. stated that the vessel vas insured for s3ooo which
 would not cover one fourth of the JOSS. The Vedder was practically ! now vessel. and Has used as a Ierry steamer al ChiIli1ack, 5. C. 5n the Frazier river, until the com pary #as formed to operate her on tae Sti.,ne. She was brought toI ,}raug=ll ard made one trip toI Telegraph and was on her second .uen she caught fire and burned. She was a Well equipped vessel, and carried a crew of five men, she carried no passengers the last trip. AIr. Henley and crew were pa-sen- gers south on the last steamer and stated as he was leaving that the company would have another and larger steamer on the river next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18

f. H. Gold was in town last Tuesday and reported that their ev"p belonging to Gold aal Gal, 1 zar near Lake Bay was lifted las, Monday for the first time and As5o SocGeyes were taken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18

There having arisen some ques- tioa as to whether the Fish Es# cannery would operate .he c5a.ue season, We are authorized Io aa- that jt will H- operated Tlt. n output ot from 4o.o7o t9 5o.ees cases. Pacific Fisaerh5ln.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18

"The Dream" is the prop. sjace to go when in ketchikaa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-18

] have been thrown away.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
user ein autes @ort fiir iein

User elm gutes 8ort FIR 1eine
2ofal5eitung einIegt uno fir Oeren
gerbreitnng wirft, fOroert nur iein
cigenes Sntereiie unO Oas 8obl Der
@emeinoe. @oat SIR oas nidt hun,
inoem Sbr Oas uSSournal" @uren 8e,
tanntcn empfeblt?
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
6%aMstaIente treten i'm @aibiugtOn
SGnger6unO anf.

Wloreen, Sonntag gbeuo, Sen TO-
5. Mts., aiebt es in Der Sdngerbuno.
boae cine llnterbaltlng, 81 Der aus.
IdlieBli6 beige 9alente beitragen
neroen. @rof. @umprebt bat Ii6 be.
miibt, elm Invertebrates 8rogramm
auiNuiteuen un0 cs f0nnen Die Dfit-
Qlie0cr unO @Gite oeriihert iein, Dab
Oos @elingen Elm giites iein miro.
Sol6e 5alente, pie ole Serren Sonis
gtifolaus uno Trouf @olf Deroen
lid nit Ser Bitter uno Der @nitarre
b0rcn Iaiien. mo 5iDor mer0en Ole
ghnnmern mIr flalilid) gcbolten lein
nit ieinem %uiio profimoo miro 6err
sSohn HcOcdcr Die AnpeienOen %crfreu.
Ell. Jcrner weroen iid boren laiien
sic 0errcn "copper", &ihter, Yturrap,
Golnn mo onoere. Auh &e5itatio-
men miro es geben bon Den Serren
Somcmaun mo @. Siromntfi. Ser
SGnlcrbuno loOet Die Witglieoer unO
Ocrcn Sumilieu elm 5nblreid erihei-
nen 5li Doaen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
ans aentiaen @eretnen.


Nahiten Sonntag, Den 10. 8. d.,
aiebt Is pieoer ein eemiitli6es Nit
Tier R0iten, 5. b. man fam lie ba-
ben %debraten, geOGmpft, gefodt mO
rob pom Der Shale; nebenbei 9lebt
Is nod, Aut6' meltbetannte Miirite,
ertra aemadt fiir oieien AnlaB, laf.
tia unO moblrie6enO. @eiters giebt
es nod bellies nnO ounfles, edltes Sa-
aer6ier; neben6ei miro getan5t; es
die6t ardl 8reiSfegelihieben. Aaes
Oieies finOet itott morgeli, Sonntog,
Oen Is. 0.9its. nodmittngs III Serril
g5ic. gltb's Seimitdtte an Der Sld.
ocnsbitra &oaO, ndmlih bon Serein
Noocu mo Der @ilbelm Gel Soge
gtr. 5 suiammen o%rrongiert.
is lit 0ies elm jGbrlihes Set, nod
Dem # d. Gielc louge eeiebnt buben;
0crm mar meiB, es giebt GA giltes
Giien mo quite it,,ftterbaltunq.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
8rObibitiOniitsn : eiiss.

Ser S6reiber zines Hrobibitioni
Iten glattes berihtet ieinen 2eiern,
oaB sic Ser. Staten 221,433 Sir
den unterbalten. @leihermeiie, 10
beridtet Der &orreiponoent, gibe es
450, 1000 @irtidaften bier 81 GanDe,
alto mebr ais ale 9irhen, Soipitd-
Ter, aoQegcs uno &ohihulen 5niam-
men Qenommen. 60 melt gebt Die
|2iiqe. 9tun modyten mir oieien Sta
tlts bier berihtigen uno feitlteleng
Dab rur 10000 @irtihaftcn Die
StaatSli5ens beiiben. Nber mas
fiimmert iib 10 elm |robibitionilten
.S6reiber INN einige tauienoe mebr
jo0er menigera Die SauptiahE lit,
Ieinen 2elern Sano in Die Augen 81
Itreuen nno ibnen Eatiahen por5ll-
liiaen, sic pie Die Nabt Der @abr-
belt qegeniiberIteben.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
9emtid : Amerifnniider llnteritiib
nngs : GMnO.

Ser 0eutid Amerifanif9e llnter-
ltiibungsbumo belt inter &oriib oes
Gr1iiOenten STEPHAN 6ranf Monats-
Gerlnmmlung III @nBmann's Saae
on 9ienstag Aben0, ben 10. .. Wt.
Sic 8eriammlung mar auBerorOent=
lid out beIudt ltno &c. @r5eaen5, Der
Yr1iioent, freltte lid nuBeroroentlif]
Ooriiber, mie aith ieine 4iiiitenten,
ser SefretGr Sic. @iegano unO Die
anoeren 8eamten. 8%eionoers @ih-
tiges CAB es niht, oenn Die franf &C.
meIenen 0ellti6 Amerifaner mel
oeten ii9 ale geiunO. 8od an ndd-
item Gage perltorb Oas Witglieo Sup.
permann, BON oeiien EoOesfaIle min
an atOerer Steae beribten.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
bic s@weistr SammeIm.
GROCER Bail.

Die bieiigeu pereinigten Sdwci-
5crpcreinc trcffen umfnngreide Gor-
6ereitllngen fir einen am unnbb1ll-
9iafeitstage ser S9mei5 ItattfinOen=
Ben neutrality-suspicious. 81 @unIten
Der Hotleioenoen in ibrer alten Sci
mat. Solder finoet itatt am1nd6lten
MittmoG, ben Is. bs. Wtts. in Der alten
MaIonic 0oll, 9te & & StraBen sc.
50. 8ornebmlid miro cs bel oielenI
@oae ~ouerbonO Shlpei5er 9elifotcl
len mo insbelonoere ShmeiSer 8od-
mcrf geben, altd milroe BON Dem Sir
ronoements apmitee o~n9eoeittct
oaB porouslihtlib 9err Minifei
Sitter unD ale 8eomte Der S6neisel
@efanotI1aft anmeIeno iein meroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
n@ermamia NiammsrdOr1

gm lcbten Sonntag fonO cine $50
mite SiBung Oes @ermnnio Wtdn
ncrdors I'M @auie Oes Mitglieoes s.
q. @uitrom. 1916 20te Str. N.-@
inter Dem %oriiB Don Serrn SEQ
Weier itatt. IS mrroe beidlollen
cinmol monatlih eine@benOunterbul
tung nb5ubalten, uno 5iuor 0onners.
tao a6enOs, moOurd Die @eionqitrn
oe an Dem betr. N6euo oltsf1at.
Ser olte Nraitdb, Die Erogrommc
orlldct unO ali Die NtitglieOcr mts5u.
idlifcn. murOe nirOcrgcltim1t.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
Mrrrin @nben.

Der @erein Baden bate Wtonots.
periommlmq am lebten Wfitttpod,
Sen If. s. DTS, in 8url Sommels
6ale untcr @oriib oes gereinspro.
ii0cnten @biiipp Cities.
GasSalptqeihdft Oes abenOs pdr
sic @ut0eqennabme Oes SeriftS mir
0os ia6rlihe Nllitcrn &piten mel
dies n6hitcn Sorntog, Den 10. ..
g2tS.. in 9lic 9llttb's @ohnun9 Itatt
finoct. Gin aomite eribien in Der
ielbcn N%ngeleqenbeit pom Der @ll-
belnt Sea 9oge. No6 ShlnB oes
Standardization blieb man nod EN-
Meilchen beiianlnteH.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
Die nnabbGmsissm israeitiidem8Ob
tGtisfcits @crbGmOc @%aibinstOn's
p~creinisen lid.

gui Der Gireftoren Geriammun9
Der israelitii6en Guritas Ser
6GnOe murOe ser Hlnn gefaBt, ollie
oieie unabbangigen @erbGnOe 81 Ell
nem suiammen 81 ihmel5en. Serr
Simon 8olf muroe oils &oriiber or
nonnt. Seoes Sobr gaben oieie Ser
b1noe 10000 Collar fir @obltdtig-
feitsspede ans. 9ur6 oieie geplan-
tie 8ereinigung merOen Die finan5iel-
len @crb1ltniiie better, oa oaourd Die
0oiten uerrinqert mer0cn.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
NObmiI6
mmr Gnbmc

itnO bon alen llrIo6en am pro
Ouftiuiten 5urlteber5eugung BON
aranfbeiten.
aranfe aiibe, idlehter Sc
iunobeits5uitano oOer unrein-
lihfeit inter Den 9euten in Den
NfilhanItalten StoaIhmIB, I'M
iau6ere @erdte, unreines Spiil-
moller, ionic Die @6rme uno
ser Staiib Der Stale, limo Die
bauptIGAlihiten 0ueaen BON
9(nItednnqs aranfbeiten, GA
Wtild, mie befnnnt, Der bette
Sero 5llr 4usbriitung BON So
5iaen lit, Die lid ungemein
ihnea ms miaiofleniade per
mehren.
Sdminoludt, SAnrlodfieber,
9iphteritbis ltnO @alsent5iin-
oungen unb ipe6ieG Eppbus
un0 an0ere @e0Grm 4rnnfbei-
ten ueroen bGufig Ourd) robe
Wtildl o0erS abne berOorgerufen,
mo Tam man iih ielbit anf
itrenglte aontroae nidt oerloi-
len, INN Iolhefl our6 Meilh ber-
uorgerufenen, aranfbeitgn Dor
5ubel1gen.
9as ein8ig 3uperl6iiige Wfittel
qegen MiIf Snfeftion lit 80
iteuriiotion~ mo oieies eillfo-
DIE 8erfabren, oeranoert meoer
ole Mil6 no1 oeren N1brfrnft
ODER @eroallli6feit.
Wfun fann Milh ielbit pnIteu=
riiieren, inoem man tie beinabe
sum &ohen bringt. Damn Obj
fiiblt, mo 5ngeoeft faltlteat bis
man lie gebrandt.
Selbit ourhalls geiun0e @r-
madiene, 0ie falim olr6 gele-
qentlihe unreine Nabrung lei
ben, miir0en ibr 8lut oerlinrein-
liden uno ibre natiirlide @i-
0crltanosfraft unter9raben, mir
Ben lie fortgeieBt unreine Mil6
mo Sabne trinfen, uno miir0en
0aourh bon &ranfbeiten beim-
geiudt, Oeren llriprung geDobn-
lid nidt geabnt miro.
9lber ainoer un0 Herionen in
qeiAmG6tem 3uitanO iouten ipe-
3iea niemals meoer robe Weil6
ooer Snbne, nod nit ROBBERS Sob
ne bergeiteaten See Cream &c
nieBcn.
9ronfen 9euten robe Mil6
ooer Sabine 81 perabreiden, lit
geraoesu Itrafbare gfa6ldiiig-
felt. 9ieies Diiroe, menn niht
idIimmeres, langfamere @ene-
jung our 5olge baben.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
Nrrrins @rrinmmlnmacM.

Ser Onfel 8rGiig &erauilaun9s
perein belt lcbtcu GienStog Abeno
monotlide &eriommlitng i'm Sdnger-
bunO alb. Sen Goriib fiibrte Serr s..
aobler, 8ice- @rGiiOert, oa ErdiiOent
@%ebren6crg gei6dftli6 perbinoert
mar, onweienO 5u iein. Die geriamm-
Iltnq mar gut beiii6t uno es iproben
Die 0nfels lid iebr giinitig ans iiber
0as ih0ne nelie &ereinslofal.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
Society for Prevention
Of Sickness
6. 9erIiner, Secretary

Die Bulletin Der .Societp for
8repention Of SidneB~, bon
SSerrn 6. 8erliner nnteri6rie-
berl iino ole 5rliht eingebenOer
Stuoien mo peroienen pom Hu-
blifum, 81 oeiien Naueen iie Der
a%ustommen, b%eionoerer @eah
tung.
@en. Geo. DC. Sternberg, Sur
geon General, Il. g. Mrmp,
retired.
Or. Geo. M. Sober, Hrof. Of
@Dgiene, Georgetown llniuer-
iitD.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

@cfdaftsIeute, welde re-
oeImaBig an5eigen iteuen iid ielhit
oas bette 3eugnis aus. 9os Bublt-
finn ipenoet o~enicnigcn @el9afts'
Ieuten nit 8orliebe cine &unoidaft
81, melde ibren Namcn itets Dor
.aner 4ugcn baben.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
Ndtmma @iG6cr!

Die nG6itc Teriommlung miro ON
Mpntog 3. Wtts. ltattfinoen III
Sumnels @ereiusbaae. 9[ae GliGi-
fer uno 9otbringer iino ireunOlihlt
eingeldoen, lid uns an5ui6IieBen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
TEARS, IDnE 1E4Hs.

Tears, idle tears. know notiv1ase
 they mean, Tears from the depth Of some divine
 despair Rise in the heart and gather to the In looking on the happy ul1n11. sieIds And thinking of the days that ars 70
 mores Fresh as the firs0.beam eztttsring en
 a sal. That brings our friends mp from 4slse
 under world, Sad as the last which reddens over That sinks with an pe love beiozths So sad. SO fresh. the dAyssthat uro-zss
 more An, sad and strange-as fEIt dark. sUsEla-- mer dawns, The earliest pipe of lla1s-aWakausd
 birds, To dying ears, when unto dlyfng al1Fo8 The easement slowly Gzows a. sfim-
 merfng squares So sad, so strange, the -days that asg
 no more. Dear as Esnenbsrsd kises afs-r And sweet as those by hopeless fancy. On lips that are for others; deep co Deep as first Love, and vsid with au Q Death in Lsfe. the days that are mo
 Alfred rennyson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
6dJu 6 rdcf1cdi Holn6 Dreer Ndflnq
 <eJJOflJ
Prepav<d Etb<eiaIly For 7Ais Nezc5bapev
 Iy Pictoyiai RfDiezp
A DAINTY TUE FRoCK

Pique, linen, madras or any of the favorite tub materials may De used for this litte dress. which Is certainly one of the prettiest models of the fncon- ing season. az.s:
 The front has inserted into the lower part plaited paneIette of it's own ma , terial and the opening is finished wiih embroidered scallops, This feature however. may be omitted. and plai:, finish substituted.
 Finishing the dress is a gfrdle Of satin or silk. and this is usually O. black. for there is nothing more fasI- ionable than black and white cone!na- . tfons for children this year
 The dress is cut in one piece To make slash right front on line of three small 'to3 perforations for opening for sash. Turn under front edges of front on slot perforations. Form plaits in pTaited section. creasipg on slot perforations: bring folded edge near center-front to center and remaining folded edge to double .too' peFferations and press: insert between right and left fronts. bringing folded edges to correspond ing small ..o.' perforations. nctclies even and stitch. Center-front Indicat- ed by large "or perforations. Close under arm seam and seam of exten- sions as notched. close shoulder seam. Plait extension. creasing slot per forations. bring folded edge to small "o' perforafions and press Turn he.a at lower edge of dress on small 'o' perforations. Sew either collar to neck edge as notched-
 Close the seam as netched an6 sew into armhole with as little fulness es possible
 The neck may be finished with 2 round scailoped collar. or with high collar.
 The more practical patent leather belt may replace the satin one. if de- sired
 Sizes 4. 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14 yeazs5 Price of pattern. Is cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
the lines:
..Oh. what a fatal web to weave.
 When first we practice to deceive.

The wife " Elo condones her own first offense in misleading her husband may soon find herself sliding down a slippery road, which ends in her de- struction -ss h1sband may forgive.
 but will he forget an untruth? Or will he have full confidence in one, no matter how dear, that would con ceaI the truth rom him concerning any subject While th1s is meant as gentle reminder to wives 1t is also intended as a warning to the husband who is unnecessarily close in dealing with his wife financially. He should study her nature and her needs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Thoroughness is what counts, in sweeping.
 Ira chimney catches fire. throw sal. on the fire.
 Never keep endiye in water7-it will become bitter.
 Lace should be ironed while damp with muslin over it.
 Iron holders should be round in- stead of square shaped. ii
 The young leaves of Swiss cfard are excellent as a. saiad- I If starch sticks to your flatirons, rub sandpaper on them Ro1naine lettuce with slightly acid fruits makes a delicious salad.
 If you cannot have both salad and sweet at a meal omit the sweet
 Tack a piece of corlz to the short leg Of a table or chair that is uneven.
 Leather fur1iture may be washed carefully with water and a. little soap.
 A dash of peanut butter In salad dressing gives an agreeable nutty fla- vor
 Breakfast eggs may be baked in ranektns The yoles should not be broken
 CheesecIoth is excellent for clusters because it may be washed frequently = It is said that the best iron stand is brick--it keeps the heat from r4adiating
 Save the cold rice and make grdd- dIe cakes of it. They make an agree able variation.
 Soak new lamp wicks in vinegar before using. and they will not smell when turned low.
 Never put an entire carpet on 3 living room floor Have rugs which can be turned up.
 To clean white ename1ed furniture, rub with a cloth dipped in water and baking soda.
 It is said that ink mixed with the white of an egg will freshen black kid gloves satisfactorily.
 F1y-specked mirrors should be washed in cold water and polished with chamois, dipped in alcohol
 Paper dish cloths are now in the market, and it is said that they will last a month, and do not absorb.
 To clean velvet, use a rag dipped in paraffin and rub the pile brfskIy, then rub with a piece of dry flannel.
 If spots of paint are dropped on window panes, a. little hot vinegar will remove them. DO not scrape the gla =
 When washing valuable china or glass, put a folded towel in the bot tom of the pan It will save chipping
 Keep jars of peanut butter turned upside down and you will not be am noyed by part of the butter becoming dry
 A real currant jelly sauce is made by spreading a tunb1er of currant jelly into small pieces. Add one and oneIhaIf teaspoonsful of chopped fresh mint leaves and tiny shavings from the rind of a quarter orange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
Society Events,
 Domestic Helps
BEAUTY CHATS
soaIE FAoTs ABoUT THE .HAIK.
By BIanche Beacon.

It is mistake to suppose that the hair is deciduous and is annually shed as birds mott their plumage and some animals change their coats. Human hair is perennial and if it's owner es- capes serious illness and takes proper care of her .'crown of glory" it re- tains its vigor until late in life.
 There is naturally a slight. shedding all the time but each lost hair 1hoslld be replaced by a new hair and per- hops a better one, ts 7gz =
 when we realize that there are from s0s0oO te-120. 900 hairs up. the average head we know that nature is doing her part toward keeping our head covered
 Winter is hard on the hair as it is on the complexion and while the hair Erows at the rate of five or six inch es per year, this growth is mostly in the summer.
 while the condition of the hair is largely a matter of physical health yet certain characteristics result from fastidious. care Unk empt. rough, lus- treless split hair is always the! death krelE to it's attractiveness.
 Possibly the hair needs a tonic. Here is an excellent lotion for stim- uIating the scalp Ut is 2
 Sulphate of quinine-One and one half drams-
 Tincture of cantharides Two drams.
 AlcohoI-Txo ounces-
 Glycerine-One-ha1f ounce
 Oil Of anise Twelve drops.
 witch hazeE=Eight ounces.
 If the hair is coming out apply this tonic every night for two weeks, then wash the hair in suds made from a solution of green soap and return to the tonic for another two weeks
 Massage the scalp well every night for remember a loose scalp means a good blood supply forsthe hair.
 Now look for the SPLIT ends and cut fhe1 hafTs just above them for if you do not the split will extend far fher .Hp the hair
 Keep up a splendid health stand- ard for whatever improves the health nourlshes the hair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
rHE CANARY WHO WAS
 TAUGHT TO SING.
(Bv Vireinia Vale.

V Jsf
 Once upon time there was a little boy whose name was Peter He was very fond Of all kinds of birds and had often asked his father to buy him a canary. one that could sing all the time for him.
 a small cage and in it was a beautiful yell low ranary with small bright black
 Oh how glad Peter was, he could hardly eat his supper and kept look ing at the bird. He told his father he Knew 1t would wake him early in the morning by singing and that he would get right up and give the bird zts bfeakfasts and water for it's bath.
 The next morning he woke up but he hadn't heard the bird sing and he asked his father if he had, but both his father and mother said! no, they were sure the canary hadnt made the least bit of a. sound.
 Day after day they aIl Watched to hear the bird sing but although it seemed to tEy,zit never sang
 One day Peter and his father were in the room where the bird was and Peters father fixed him comb cov- Aereds with tissue paper and showed him how to play tune or it. This pleased Peter very much ana h e soon learned how to play Yankee Doodle, z Star Spangled Banner and lots. of
 
 other tunes He kept playing nearly all the afternoon and would go up to she cage and play for the bird and ask the bird if that wasn't fine and say. Why don't you make some nu- s4c as I ann doing?'
 All at once the canary gave faint &hirp. chirp, and started into sing a little but just as soon as Peter stopped playing he would stop. Peter was SO glad that he ran and told his parents and they came to hear the bird and Peter stood right in front of the cage and played and played on his comb as hard as he could.
 At last the bird kept right on sing ing even when Peter stopped and sang vsry soft and sweet.
 After that nearly every morning the canary would wake them all tfp aBy singing and once in a, while Peter s mother had to put dark cloth over the cage so it would stop just a little while but Peter was never tired of hearing 1t and always said he taught # to sing and guess he did. don't you?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
Y. w. c. A.

The beautiful story of the Oberan- mergau Passion Play will be told next Sunday afternoon, the eight of Feb ruary at four o'clock. Mrs. Butler will tell the story of the play as it is given every ten years by the two thou sand Bavarian peasants The girls of the Nasl1awannock Camp Fire will be hostesses after the service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
Develop Stronger Mmds.and Bon 
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