davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

air pavilion erected by the Aquehonga
Amusement Company and Is quite unique
In design. and so constructed that the win
dows can be opened on all four sides Of
the building With the New York bay
as front porch and the open meadows
as back yard. the dancers are always
sure OF current OF fresh air. Built
partly Of wood and partly OF stucco, with
pale green roof, the building presents a
picturesque picture set against a back
ground Of natural beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

you are going TO THE CATsKILIs send
for beautifully illustrated booklet of "IIiE
PINES" ". J. SOPER. Wlndham N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Renners Mountain Inn. Haines Falls N
etc, City conveniences
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
PERFECT TEETH A MARK OF
 BEAUTY l..

If more women realized the fact that a beautiful set of teeth would positively redeem a face otherwise plain, think we would not see so many cases of neglected teeth. And it. is not only for the purpose of adding to one's beauty that the teeth should be cared for. as ones health depends on tlae-teeth being strong.
 will tell you why this is. Per feet nastication of the food is essen tiaI for health. Now,if the teeth are so fraiI that they cannot reduce food to a pulp before it is swallowed and given over to the stomach, that organ will not be able to accomplish it's work. so indigestion and fermentation takes place and the system is poison ed. This means, in many cases. dull eyes, thin hair and poor skin. If you would avoid these ills of the flesh take care of your teeth.
 Probably there is no feature of the face so conspicuous as the teeth. Why. then, not give them the same con- sideration that you give your hair or complexion They will repay you amply for any betting you may give them, II do assure you.
 Let me ask you to do a, most pro- saic thing four times daily What is it2 Why. brush your teeth, as teeth that are secured and scrubbed ire quently are the teeth whose dazzling perfection charms all beholders- Yer fly well kept teeth are rightly calI- ed Jewels of the mouth.''
 Hereafter hope those of you who have become careless in regard to brushing the teeth, will alter your ways and see that your teeth receive a careful securing after each meal and before going to bed at night
 Try brushing the teeth up and down instead of across. as most peo- pie do- There is a reason for this. l The usual crosswise brushing often
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
LOVE SHOULD NOT
 BE BARTERED

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young girl of twenty-five and in serious anxiety am the eId- est of a large family of children My parents are poor in consequence. Fa- ther is a boolxkeeper in a. mill Lately his employers wife passed away and ever since then he has been paying regular calls every evening at our home. We soon found out I was the attraction that brought him there I ahsented myself a. few times and he grew exceedingly angry. He told my father that if he expected to keep his job he had better see that was there. Father is over fifty and could not get another position and is greatly trou- bled. You see. I have a, young man l love He has not proposed to me yet but am sure he means to do so. He is not well off and is out. of 8 place just now. Mother sides with me, but father says I ought to accept the widower if he asks me. What ought to do?
 The situation is truly a. crucial one. Be present when the wfdower. calls, but try your wonanfy wit to disen- chant him. A frowning, complaining lass could soon weary him if she also proved a dull companion. It is al | ways wisest and best (save in a very few rare exceptions) to wed the man you love, refusing the man to whom you might give your young life, but not your life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10


 The first movement for the inde- pendence of Ecuador was launched 105 years ago today, August 10, 1909. when the citizens of Quito deposed of Quito. and established a revolu- tionary junta- Although the Span Iards soon regained control and the first revolution was fruitless, the cit izens of the republic of Ecuador have made the tenth of August their in- dependence day sand national fiesta The next rebellion in what is now Ec- uadors broke out in Guayaquil, in 1820,z when the citizens of that city declared their independence. This movement succeeded, and the yic- tory Of the patriot army of Gen. Sucre in 1922 drove the lastsof the royalists from the countrysA Ecuador was fnA corporated with the Greater Go1om- bia of Simon Bolivar, which included Colombia. Venezuela and Panama,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
ARE HOMELY MEN
 POPULAR WITH WOMEN? !?

"'s sTis the pang alone to part
 From those we love that rends the
 heart;
 That agony to save.
 Some nameless power in nature And blossoms. and our hope revives.'' The brainy young man whom nature did not favor with a handsome face should not stand back discouraged and let his good-Iooking chum push ahead of him, when there are young and sociable women about.
 Men who lack brilliancy Of speech, as well as good looks, often fly in the opposite direction when they see wo- men approach. They imagine they cut a poor figure and because of no confidence in their powers to enter tain they would rather refuse the in ayitatdon of a pretty girl to her home than accept.
 If the homely man rnusters up st1ff1- cient courage to call upon a young lady whom he admires and finds a handsome, dashing young fellow in her parlor, he would gladly beat a nasty retreat ere he has had the op- portunity to seat himself. If he but knew it, while young women duly ad- taking a life partner ten girls out of a dozen would prefer the home1y man.
 Why? Well, they would tell you of a score of reasons, but giving you just a few of them is sufficient. Where Q man is given a. handsome face he is apt to be a little selfish at heart. He is used to admiration and looks for it from women Marriage does not seem to stihe this egotism. The homely
 man is used to have fighty, frolic- some girls pass him by for his frolic- some brothers. But when he finds one maiden in whose eyes the lovelight shines for him, his sincere gratitude and delight are boundless His reyer-
 ence for womankind is part of his re- ligion. He is so anxious to please and secure the girl that he doesn' stand long on ceremony, but proposes in short order to settle his doubts and
 fears.
 secures him for a husband. He is all devotion to her. Home, wife and ehil dren,4 are his first consid eration. He throws himself into business with a zest to surround them with comforts aye luxuries. Ut is seldom or never the very homely man who figures in scandals or who is caught flirting with I lively maids, when his wife is off foI the summer. His heart is a jewel even though the setting is plain and 1 rugged. Years go on; his peace o1 mind and contentment show in his face, his lips sWe5araA smile. The mar ! who is handsone in his youth and al
 last meets and battles with that for !, rnidable bugbear, Father Time, be 1 comes disgrunt1ed and cross To out l live his good looks, pass through 2 1 crowd unnoticed, is a calamity to him
 Good looks are well enough in a man
 if he does not bank too much upol lithem Tn the race for love, it is usual, Fly the homely man who carries of l the prize Plainness is not a handi. ] cap ina, woman's eyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
AN EARLY FALL MODEL.

The wise woman who is selecting 1rocl<s at this season Is careful to choose designs that will be seasonable during the early fall A model that may be worn until very cool weather and yet is reasonable now is shown here French challis in dark blue is selected for it's development. It Is pip ed with bands of dark blue taffeta. and the collar is made of the silk stitched with. bias tucks- Four and three eighths yards of challis A inches wide and yard of 27-inch taffeta make the dress.
 The lines win be preserved in all of their smart simplicity if in cutting the pieces of the pattern marked by triple
 TTT perforations are placed on. a lengthwise fold on the material. 1,he pieces that are to be arranged ons a lengthwise thread are marked by 8 line Of large 70" perforations.
 First. in making the waist. turn ,ln- der the edges of the front and back on slot perforations. lap on side front and stitch. leaving edges to left of center front free Close under-arm seam. gather at lower edge and sew to stay.
 Now close sleeve seams and gather lower edge. Bring lines of small "o'' perforations together and fasten with fancy buttons. The edge is finished with narrow batiste fri1l- Sew in armhole with as little fuIIness as pos sibIe.
 Arrange gores and pIeated section of skirt together, as notched Turn under edges on slot perforations: lap to small "o' perforations: stitch as illustrated leaving edges to left of center-front free above large "O'' perforation in front gore for placket; press pleats: close seams. Close center back seam Gather upper edge between doubls s.rT' perforations. Sew to lower edge of waist over stay. centers even. bring ing large '-O'' perforation to under-arrn seam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
ENTERTAINS WHEN SHE
 CANNOT AFFORD IT

Dear Miss Libbey:
 thing about the discouragemen of the husband whose wife spends all he earns in entertaining 1avdshIy so- called friends who do not care two buttons for her. She has 3, verita.bIe mania for giving little Iuncheons, din- pers and restaurant parties. How can put stop to 1t?
 BANK F5JPT.s Have an earnest heart -to-heart talk with your wife, explain that your life is being sapped up with incessant k-discouragem being constant ly present because you are unable to save any part of your salary. If she refuses to see the matter arigat. with hold the pocketbook from her grasp for few weeks. This will bring even the most extravagant of wives to their senses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
THE WIVES OF PUBLIC MEN.

E It is the rule in public service, that the man wins the applause but the wife often carries burden, the weight of which is unrecognized. The fact is Mrs woodrow Wilson, and the i'll health encountered by Mrs. Taft in the White House. The position of first lady in the 1aId'' is not the ornamental joy it seems to many aspiring women.
 The experiences of a public mans wife must be a. little like those of
 soldiers wife. The latter does not
 have to meet the shock of battle nor suffer from the miasrna of levers, but she can imagine untold suffering in her
 quiet life at home.
 Similarly it is probable that the
 more about attacks on their husbands than do the men themselves, who are
 used to the rough and tumble of poli- tics.
 Modern social dress parade, places l a heavy strain on women in public life. It ought to be sufficient for them to
 supply a quiet and peaceful home life, where their husbands would find re-
 freshment after the contentious and toll of the day. The customs of political centers make the wives of public men social l leaders. They must entertain digni- 1 taries in an attractive fashion, must maintain an appearance of social ease and charm, remove friction, subject themselves to critical comment. meet l the intrusions of ambitious persons l and live in a hutter and turmoil. I Mrs. Wilson, not satisfied with meet l ing all obvious duties, generously tried i to up1ift the s1urns of Washin gton. Her lease is a conspicuous instance of the
 many women who attempt tasks be- I yond their power to fulfill. Life ir the social lime light is one of strain I The eraateSf Kindness the nIbIic "a r confer is to let the wives of public sI men enjoy a quiet family life so fal sl as is possible.
 I EMILY ENfMIT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
TO-DAY'S POEM
JOCK o, HAzELDEAN.

-a sa Why weep ye by the tide, ladye? Wry weep ye by the tide? I'll wed ye to my youngest son. And ye shall be his bride: And ye shall be his bride, ladye. Sac scomeIy to be seen;" But aye she loot the tears down fa' For Jock O. Hazeldean. s.Now let this wilful grief be done, And dry that cheek so pale; Young Frank is chief of Burlington And lord O. Langleydale; His step is first in peaceful ha., His sword in battle keen;" But aye she loot the tears down fa' For Jock O. Hazeldean. "A chain of gold ye shall not lack Nor braid to bind your hair. Nor mett1edr hound. nor managed
 hawk.
 Nor palfrey fresh and fair: And you. the orernost O. them a. Shall ride our forest queen;'' But aye she loot the tears down fa' For Jock Q Hazeldean. The kirk was decked at morningtide. 5 The tapers glimmered fair; The priest and bridegroom wait the
 bride.
 The dame and knight were there. They sought her baith by bower and
 ha,'
 The ladye was not seen: She's OCT the border and ava. WI U Jock o, Haze1dean.
 old Scotch Song.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
A CORNER FOR COOKS
PorArot RIBBONS

Wash and peel thin half a dozen large potatoes, dropping into cold wa ter as fast as peeled. Now cut into ribbons round and round like an apple keeping the strips as near one width as possible. Do not try. to. get them too thin, or they. will break in the cooking. Have ready a, kettle of boiI- ing fat, lay the spirals in a. wire basket and fry until lightly browned Drain, shaking the basket over the kettle, dust with pepper and salt and serve on hot dish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
eCopyr.shs a0as by Nevspaper syndcaseJ

the family roof tree in all probability
 Elder sisters should make home a place of content and joy to their lit tle brothers. Be Q peacemaker. sister, and do your utmost to shield him from the punishment his Fboydsh pranks may merit. Hold him close in your arms and kiss away his, tears. Let him feel that he has 8 sister wk 0 loves him. to confide in, and help him Fout of his scrapes. People often won der why children are glad to get away from home at such tender ages. When they do, there's 6enerallyr al reason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
TEA P1TN,CH

Take one quart of boiling water. four tablespoonfuls of tea, one cup of gran uIated sugar. juice of four lemons. and one-llah pint of appolinaris. Pour boiling water over the tea. Cover and leave stand for five minutes, strain and cool. Half fill the punchbowl with cracked ice, add the sugar, which has been melted in to a syrup, and the strained juice Of the lemons Pour the tea over these and sprinkle with chop ped mint Add the appolinaris just before serving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

forces food into the spaces fbetween the teeth where it works harm. Ar ter brushing the inner and outer sur faces of the teeth with your stiff-bris- tied brush give 8, little attention to the tops, as they need daily cleansing if the teeth are to remain strong and free from cavities.
 Clean teeth are generally strong. teeth Do not forget this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
EscALLoPED, TOMATOES

Use small baking dish. Skin and slice two ripe tomatoes and lay them in the dish with alternate layers of fine
 cracker crumbs, pepper. salt and bits of butter. Sprinkle on top with chack- CT crumbs and bake for half an hour in a hot oven. Serve in the baking dish. lL A1.sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
sEED WATERMELoN

E An attractive way to serve waters melon is to cut the melon in slices and remove the red heart, taking care not to cut too close to the rind. The melon then is cut into dice cubes, diamonds hearts, flowers or any desired ahape and served in sherbert glasses or in a large dish with finely powdered sugar sprinlk1ed on the top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
A LITTLE LADS WOES

Dere Mis- Libby:
 | jest wish you'd give my sister a peac of your mind about boys. She tells thing about me to my father and gets me Mckd almos every day. am goin to run ava ef it keps. lp. Bat her 5es as hard as ever you ken.
 BEN THURSDAY,
 Twelve years old. ' It is sad to receive such a pitiful appeal revealing iii it's every line the crushed spirit and sad heart Of a,@dear little lad I would say to this sister. be kind to the boy, years fly swiftly, you will not be long together. under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
CTTROLAX
c IT R O l. A x
D I T R O l. A X

incest hot weather drink you ever tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too F. C.. Crysler. Syra- cuse, N. Y, says: Have used laxa- tives for IS years but this Citrolax has got everything else beat a niIe'' Try it. Hindle Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10

Mrs Elizabeth Hull of Louisa, Va, was found guilty of murdering her husband and sentenced to ten years imprisonment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10

Mayor FreyeH Andrade of Havana has authorized an appropriation of $25.oOo for the relief of idle cigar makz CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10


 but the people soon tired of this al- lance and in 1880 the union was dis rupted. In August of that year the republic of Ecuador, so-cal1ed be- cause of it's situation under the eaua- tor, was formally launched. The re- public has had many revolutions, the last commencing In 1911, and the country is still in an unsettled state. Quito. the capital, is only Is miles south, of the equator, but its altitude of g ,500 feet gives it a cool and pleas ant climate. ; Because of a heavy city budget and a small increase in valuation, Hobo ken property owners will be compelled to pay $3.04 increase in taxes on each $1 900 assessed.
 Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
-LongfeHOW

CTS and sisters, that shall award thee
 tonight. When thou hast sstisfed thy hunger, will send thee home with
 food for thy little hungry household.''
 Presently a big basket was dIled
 with delicious things to eat and on the top she placed with her own hands .t big cake and cornucopia. full of beautiful candies. Giving it to two
 dwarfs to carry, she escorted Zitka
 and Meister Hans. who had not forgot ten to eat heartily, while all this was going on, to the cavern door. tsGood- by, my dear'' she said to Zdtka, who, with tears in her blue eyes, thanked
 her again and again. keep this little iron pot carefuIly, she added as she placed it in Zitlzass hand, fssfor it's a magic pof and will never be empty ] as long as you are kind and good to your sbrothers and sisters
 l It was early dawn when Zitka. and l tage at the edge of the pine forest What happy akfaste hey had and how surprised and curious were the other children. But Zitka never told, for she knew enough about fairy-lore
 not to divulge the secrets of the elfn-
 folk, for they are ever careful to guard themselves from curious man
 kind, although always willing to help
 the Young and innocent. and the brave. l and the good Neither did the jack I daw by sign or croak tell what he
 knew; and the little black pot always iseemed to be full of good things to eat 1 after this, and no more famines cagne,
 and Zitka's father made enough mon ey to build a nice little house, and they 1 lived happily ever afterward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

(Address letters to Laura Jean Lib. bey, e1e President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y3 Correct name and address must be given to insure attention.
 bur not to print,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE

A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE has gained ground in this century which looks upon the bearing and rearing of children as something coarse and vulgar and to be avoided, but the advent of Eugenfcs means much for the motherhood of the race Happy is the wife. who, though weak and ailing, depends upon Lydia D. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound to restore her to health, and when head aches and baekaches are thing Of the past, brave sons and fair daugh- ters rise up and call her blessed.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 TAXES ON lNVESTME ENTS

All persons owning bonds or notes liable to taxation should write at once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn, for lists.
 A circular letter will be sent when requested explaining the proper way to pay this tax.
 A law will be introduced in the next General Assembly, and will be urged for passage, taxing estates at the lo- cal rates for all the time owned by decedents on such choses in action as have not paid during the life of the owner. This is in the nature of 6 penalty.
 Savings Bank ldapositsIare not liable to tax in the owners name.
 Money in bank (not a Savings bank) can pay the four mill tax as shown in the circular letter. This tax must be paid before the last of August in Bridgepprt.I ba55x sa
 Enquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at HSrtford-
 EDWARD s. ROBERTS, L 3 aS. Treaaurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
MISS BUSHNELL RESIGNS.

To Go to Homo Town in Michigan 70
Tcachers-New Teachers Secured.
Miss Media Nj. Bushnell, an English
teacher in the high school for two
years. has sent in her resignation to
the school board. effective with the
close OF the present year. Miss Bush
nell next year Will teach English in the
high school Of her home town. East
Leroy. Mich.
Three new teachers have been Sc
cured &c. the next school year, ii! the
persons Of Miss Gladys Conccn, of Des
Mo:nes. Miss Florence Stewart, Of
A,nes; and Miss May B. Bowen, OF Al
gona. The latter two are English
teachers
Miss Condor Is an alumna OF the
West Des Moines high school, class Of
1905, and took primary work il Drake
University. She has taught two years
in rural schools, one year at Castana,
and one at Onawa.
Miss Stewart is former Msras shall
town girl. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. J. Stewart, now OF Aues. Miss
Stewart was graduated from the high
school here in 1905, finished at Grin
nell in 1912, and has taught IN the
Gladbrook high school two years.
Miss Bowen received her education
II the .Algona high school and Cornell
College, finishing her college work this
year. She has had one years teaching
experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
EN7ERTAlNs TRACK TEAM.
Captain Hull Host to Team Member,
at BANG ues.

Maurice Hull, captain Of the track
team Of the high school. entertained the
boys Of the team and members of the
faculty at dinner Tuesday evening at
the c. H. Hull home 4os West State
street. Covers were laid for twenty
four. and an elaborate four course din
ner was served at 80 By Mrs Willard
Hui, Misses Emma Patton. Edna Baich
and Ruth Hayner. and Albert Hull
An effective color scheme. Of Grim.
son and blue. the schoo! colors. vas
arranged in decorating he table. The
large silver loving cup. won by the
team at Cornell, and Allied with red
peonies made an attractive center
piece. The rooms Of the house were
decorated with roses and peonies.
l. y. Gabrielson was the toa stmaster,
and responses for the team were made
by Theodore Packer. Ralph Meyer. and
the hest, while Superintendent A. Pal
mer and Principal W. F Shirley. and
Ralph E Maricle. responded for the
high school After the dinner the
guests enjoyed the evening socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Judge Nichols
Files Last Act

The last judicial act of Judge Clar-
ence Nichols in the local court, before
retiring from office. was to sign a de-
cree in the case of Eadie Music Com
pany W.. c. w. Johnson. The case was
heard by Judge Nichols Il few months
ago, and the decree was filed Tuesday.
Judge Nichols found for the plaintiff
company and entered judgment for II
against the defendant for sl70 and SIT
attorney fees. The Judgment was made
lien against piano sold by the COM
pany to Johnson. Suit was brought
By the company to force a settlement
from Johnson who was the company
agent. This was the last case from
the local court that Judge Nichols had
to decide.