davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
sUMMERFIELD CHURCH
 TO HOLD LAWN FESTIVAL

The members Of the Epworth league of Summerfield M. P. church are planning to hold g pretty and interest ing party on the parsonage lawn, 1o79 Central avenue, from { until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Thursday afternoon and evening".
 pleasing musical program has been arranged for the affair. The lawn festival is an annual affair which the past and promises to be even more so this year. No admission is charged and all are cordially invited to attend.
 Miss Edna, Wagner will have charge of the grab-bag;; Miss Mabel Price, of the candy; Miss Helen Robson, of the punch; F. E. Brown of the ice-cream; Russell Lockwood of the frankfurters; Wesley Nelson of the watermelon and Miss Mary Barker of the cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
women Who Rush To
 Sensational Gourt-TriaIs

twice is a monster of So frdghtful A to 1s be habed needs but to be seen: Yet seen too oft. familiar with her We must endure, then pity. then em-
 brace
 C4entlevornen kind as a rule, look with horror upon scandals. But at the same time. if there's anything worth while going on, they want to know all about it. They do not a;p- prove Of unsavory tales Certainly not: oh dear noi But if the matter gets into court they have all of Moth- CT Bve's curiosity to hear the whole proceedings, especially if the affair s1nacks Of romancs
 If there is a breach of promise suit. did you ever notice how fair women crowded the court room? Not women alone of the ordinary type, but the irpper crust Of society is among the thronr Of eager listeners to the Sala- cious chickering's of eouTlSea They smile and g1ggle over tl1e mans inn paesioned love letters as they are read and crane their necks to listen to what her reply was. They do not shrink from hearing the 1nnermost secrets laid bare. They seemingly do not care a rap for the Judges disap- proving eye as 1t rests on their up- 
 Many a husband is in b1issful tg- nor;anoe of his wife's whereabouts, Of course she has not thought of deceiv- ing him, but she does not think It worth while to tell him that she lent her presence there. 1t has been sug- gested that, seeing this is the fash ion, considering the, cost of, these trials and the entertainment provided the high class witty, legal battle fought, a good fee for admission should be charged for the seats occu- pied The plan, an excell ent one might not keep the ladies' away; they regard eit better than a play on the stage. There the actors mimic life and it's foIlies. In the court room the u1nwinding Of foi1y's slzein is often toe horribly real. Those who are not obliged to go to court could find more pleasure in visiting friends enjoying | the sunshine of the parks and streets If they are of a turn of mind which prompts them to alleviate woes. they 1 would find a, vast field of opport7lr1ty | in visiting tenement homes. where poor tired mothers, who .havenst g moment to spare, are bending over i Haashtubs and keeping an eye as besi I they can, upon their brood Of little ones, who cling to her skirts or play nabout the floor How m l1ch more good E it would be, for those women Of leis- | ure to take out the little ones for an hours airing than to pander to idle i curiosity, sitting in a staffy cour1 room, where they should never have any business, and returning home tired and taded and often peevish I Viewing morbid scenes means neglect ] Of home and becomes a hxed habit from which they find it difficult tc break away. Let the women spend their leisure time amidst bright and
 cheery surroundings that their hue.
 bands may be greeted by light heart. and bright smiles wlaen they return
 home and have no discemnt futures t discuss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
LADIES BoLERo COSTUME.
g eIII1 w IAIUOBW7 L1OACo- N HUI
 JOFfN RICK s& SON.

The home dressmaker should. by an means. attempt one Of the smart little bolero jackets now so fashionable. The one shown here accompanies skirt of peg top design, and the entire costume is carried out in light summer serge. trimmed with a collar and vest Of white pique. Three and one half yards of 54-inch material are required to make the dress. with 1 yard Of s6-inch linen for the vest and collar.
 All of the various parts of the pat tern may be cut from a fold of the goods. the, lily collar and back being placed on lengthwfse fold, the others on lengthwise thread. If the Japa- nose collar is to be used instead the neck should be cut out at the front and back on double ~ooT perforations
 Tn making. the under-arm and shouI- der seams are closed. after the darts in front have been taken up. The Jacket is now fitted.
 Close seam of lily collar as notched: bone along seam. Turn under edge on slot perforations. Adjust to position as Illustrated, center-backs evens tack back edge underneath front Of bolero and close. meeting front edges Cindt- Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

them.
 He didn't stop to think he was a long way from the ground and the ledge very narrow. Carefully he climbed out and walked along until he could see the boys playing. That was fine but he was so intent watch ing them that he didn't see his mother out in the garden, or hat she had seen him standing outside the win dow.
 His mother was very frlghteued when she saw hirn. She didn't dare call to him for fear it would startIe him and he might fall She walked up to the room and carefully neared the window just in time to hear him say: Gee he can't hit a, windmill. If f I had only been there
 'iOh Ned, ,''-was all his mother could say and began to cry. When Ned saw his mother cry he was 50 sorry and ran over to her and kissed her sWaas is the matter mother P he said 'sYou might have fallen Ned dear she an swered him. Then Ned knew that he had made his mother unhappy and he threw his arms around her and said: II am sorry. won't be naughty Iiagain.' and he never was.
 Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOFfN RICK e& SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

At Boyle's Beach Canino an addi- tiona1 l, 1000 square feet is to be, added to the dance floor to accommodate the crowds that attend the dances ev- cry Wednesday and Saturday evening. Wednesday evening, July 9th is the next dance and Cranes string orches- ira of fine musicians will furnish nll- sic. All the late number will be play ed so the many dances from New York city and surrounding towns can dance all the very latest dances, Buss- Nee and autos will leave Boyles drug store. Fairfield, every ten minutes to accornmodate the people from Bridge port and surrounding towns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
MID-JULY BRIDE IS
 SHOWERED BY FRIENDS

Miss Mary Hunt gave a pretty bridge party last evening at her home, 42 Cottage street, in honor of Miss Grace N. Larson who is to wed Henry Chandler Higgins of New Haven on Wednesday, July Is.
 At the conclusion of the card play ing, the guests were escorted to the dining room where the dainty color scheme of pink and white was most effectively carried out by the use of quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses
 The place cards, tiny trunks and travelling bags necessary for a long journey. were unusual and appropriate as Miss. Larson is to go to California after her wedding.
 When the bride-elect was about to be seated she found her chair piled high with packages of various shapes which, when they were opened proved to be handsome pieces of silver, cut glass, china, linen and so forth which were friendship tokens from the girls gathered about the table.
 The prize winners at the bridge party were: Mrs. J. w. Fo1Ier, Mrs Mary Downs, and the Misses Jennie Donning, May Light. Edith B1rbbins, Grace Larson. Grace N. Larson. and Margaret Fftzsimmons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

ssI and my cousin go with two very nice young men. who enjoy playing kissing games. Should we allow them tor How many times should we let them caIl2 We go to the theatre three times a week. Is that right? :? asked Mo1Iie.
 s.Do not allow kissing games and do not allow boys to kiss you at any time. You are decidedly too young to be going to theatres three times a week Once a week is often enough to receive men callers at your age, answered her aunt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
BIRTHDAY OF
 YALES FOUNDER

The first benefactor of what is now Yale University was EIhu Yale, who was born in Boston in 1648 and who died in London 193 years ago to-day. July 8, 1721. Yale was buried at Wrexhan. q little town in North Wales, and his grave is a place of pious pilgrimage for all s'sons of old Eli who visit England. Yale made a fortune in the East Indies as a tr,l- der, and wEen he returned to Ameri- ca he gave to the Collegiate School at Saybrook, Conn; books and money valued at $4.0Oo! New Haven will celebrate two years hence the 2o0th. anniversary of the removal of the school to that city In ITS 1t was decided to. change the name of the institution to Yale College. in honor of the phiIanthropist The name Yale College applied at first only to the new building in New Ha- ven, and it was not formally given to the institution until the charter of 1745- Tn 1887 the use of the title Yale University was auth orized. Yales gift, small as it seems to-day, was considered munif1cent when 1t was given. Few other men in his tory have bought immortality at so low a price as did Elihu Yale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

half pound of sugar and one cup. of boiling water This pan should now be put on the stove and the nnlx -ture let simmer for twenty minutes when it should be poured on oiled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
she would Be a Writer

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 I have decided to become a w4iter How can make a success with my pen? I believe it to be nightier than the sword. AMELIA
 Write something worth while. then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
CUDE

cated by double "oe' perfora&iona). or roll back from lower edge a 1lEustrated.
 For the two seaTn sleevO close 0eazns as notcheds easing eullneRs beEween notche1 at elbow. Gather upper edga between double ''rTs' parforaticnw, Close cuff seam ag net0hed, sew Co aleeve aH nctohed, Sew alaeva In arx1a- hole. inside seam at notch ia eFcmt,
 B'fnfEh with kelt e9 taffsta CT wear one oe the little ready made Vesees balts with pockets at eaoa @ida.
 Sizes ga. s4. ss. ss. 60 and 4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
KIDNEYS AND BLApDER BOTHER TzI1G FOLEY
KIDNEY PIKs.
overworked Kidneys win break

Overworked Kidneys will break down if not helped When they can no longer protect the blood and Che body from the potsons that come to them, then look out for Brtght's dis ease, serious kidney trouble and blad- der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills are your best protection, your best medicine for weak, sore, overworked kidney and bladder weaknesses. Ein- dIe's Drug Stores.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

The main building of the Country club, of Indianapolis, was destroyed by fire at a loss of s40,o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Spopee, a Blackfoot Indian, serving a life term for murder in the Flederal Hospital for the Insane at pVashins- ton, was pardoned by President VII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

find q. publisher willing to pay for it. That is the true test of making pro- fession of writing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Mayor Bading of Milwaukee says he will oppose any attempt to change or rescind the tuberculine milk test ordi- nance governing milk supplied to resi- dents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

The forty-seventh annual convention or the Canadian Medical Association opened at St. Johns, New Brunswick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
4 CORNER FOR COOKS.
SOME EGG DISHES.
Egg With Tomato Sauce.

Egg With Tomato Sauce.
 Boil the required number of eggs for eight minutes. plunge in cold wa ter for a, minute, remove, shell them, then cut in halves lengthwise. Re- sduce half pint of tomato sauce in a, saucepan to about a. gill, add. eggs to. sauce with one-half teaspoonfuI of pepper. Mix well, cook for five min utes, transfer them into a deep dish. and serve. This is for twelve eggs.
 Fricasseed Eggs.
 Fry half teaspoonfu1 of minced onion in a tablespoonful of butter in your frying pan. Stir into this a ta- blespoonful of flour and pour upon it a cup of soup stock of gravy. Stir until this blends with the butter and four in Q. smooth sauce. Have ready three or four eggs which you have previously boiled hard, and cut into quarters or into thick slices. Lay them in the gravy until they are heat ed, sprinkle with pepper and salt and serve with or without toast or crack CTS.
 Eggs PoAched in MIX.
 E. Heat a cup of milk in the chahng dish over hot water, and when it is -scalding slip eggs into it as directed in the foregoing recipe, breaking each egg into a. saucer. Baste the eggs I with hot milk and cook until the whites are set. Take them out care fully and lay on slices of hot butter 1 eda toast. This. may be moistened ] with 8. little Of the milk in which the eggs were cooked. An added touch Lof savoriness is given to this dish by ispreading each piece of toast lightly with anchovy paste. When this is ]. done use no salt on the eggs
 Ham OmeIet.
 One and one-haIf tableapoonsful of butter, one and one-half tablespoons fu1 flour, one-third teaspoonful salt, pepper; three quarters of a cup of milk, three eggs, one-fourth cupful minced ham.
 Make a cream sauce of butter, flour IsaIt, pepper and milk, mix with 1t Fthe minced ham left from breakfast and when cool add the we'll beaten yo1ks. Fold in the stiff1y beaten T whites and cook in a hot buttered I frying pan until brown on the bottom, then dry the top in a. hot oven, fold and serve at once bke plain oxneIet.
 Curr1ed Eggs.
 Fry a nttle sliced onion i1a a ta- iblespoonfuI of butter. Stir into this Ia tablespoonful of flour and one tea spoonful of curry powder, or the lat 5i ter in quantity to taste. When well blended pour in one cup of hot wa ter in which a bouil1on cube has been dissolved (fhese cost five cents for IltVyo1 and stir sdntil the sauoe ia smooth and thick Next lay in four hard boiled eggs cut into quarters or slices. Season. with pepper and salt. When the eggs are heated ] through the dish is ready to serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

The government of Panama, was de- feated in the election for the As sembly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

sseatA
 DressnaAne articles prepared especially from the latest styles by RexleWs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 ss TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

ecOrsrasa,s 1s1s ny syndlcateS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

ssv,ce is a. monster of So frightful
 mien As to be hated needs but to be seen: vet seen too oft, familiar with her
 face We must endure, then pity. then en-
 brace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
RYDER BOY HURT
IN RAIL N|ShAP
Lads Used Motor Driven
Car for Amusement
One is Run Down

Ryder, N. D., March 14.-Lloyd
Kelly, aged II years. a high school
student, met with a serious accident
in q peculiar manner that resulted in
the breaking of his right leg near the
hip. Lloyd, in company with about a
dozen boys and girls, were out for q
ride on the '%speeder." Ahead of tho
| speeder was another car on which
four of the boys rode; this car was
not coupled onto the other and it had
been customary orr previous rides
when they wanted to stop for some
Of the boys to jump off and bring the
car to a stop by holding onto it. as it
was not fitted with q brake like the
speeder. On this occasion, when they
were about four miles out of town,
the engine began to die, and to keep
the head a from running away,
Lloyd, who was sitting on the front
end. swung off, and as he did so slip
ped and fell fiat on his back. Both
cars passed YER him before being
brought to a stop, ana 1t was soon
discovered that he was seriously in
jured; so they lost no time in getting
back to town. A plaster asst was fitted
about the injured limb and he was
made as comfortable as possible. He
also suffered O slight scalp wound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
TEACHERS MEET
Third Annual Meeting is Opened at
MISUNDERSTANDING Big.

Observation-Disclosures Big.
jamestown. N. D., March 14.-The
third annual meeting Of Stutsman
County School Officers and Teachers
Thursday ut $3.50 o'clock. The at
tendance was excellent for the open
Ing session OF the two days meeting.
There are a larger number Of exhibits
OF the work of the rural schools of
The county, than ever last year, where
there was a full display. The walls OF
n hall are covered with specimens
maps. manual training and school
c%hildren's handicraft.
The school officers meeting began
with a short address by the presi-
dent. Thos. Pendray. He spoke along
the line of making the school house
q pleasant place for children, not
only for their mental training and
education, but to have the associ-
ations such as in after life would be
youthful days. He advocated neat
ness ad care in the management OF
school buildings, urged the fences
should be kept up iand buildings
painted. and Q planted in the
yard and cared for.
He noticed in a number Of districts
that the gates were off the school
dropped over. the outbuildings had
to be propped UP. and there we're no
trees to beautify and shelter the
yard. In the matter Of attendance
at school officers meetings, he
thought everyone should come in a
receptive spirit, to get the good out
Of the discussions, rather than criti-
else. Many people think that educa-
t1onal instructors have gone ahead
OF the times in establishing studies
and school work that are not prac.
tlcal or necessary for the public
school. but he believed in taking the
and utilizing them as far as possible
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
AWARDED DAMAGES
John MnsSicr Gets $3.50 Verdict After
Hard VcR0l Fight.

Darlington. y. D.. March l4.-ln
one OF the hardest fought legal battles
WlSed in Il civil suit in many Il day.
John Massicr. a former resident here.
obtained a verdict from the jury of
S5ao damages from Henry Brcuning.
MaSsier sued for $4,000 and this was
the second trial in the district court
on the previous trial. Massier got
Judgment for $500 but it was appealed
TO II supreme court and sent back
for retrial. i. p. Kelly appeared for
Massier and G. u. Craven for the de-
PENDANT. 1t is likely the case will &c
again tn the supreme court.
When the court adjourned the jury
had just gone out in the suit of c. W.
Hanson. II former landlord of the
kirkwood. against j. o. Robertson.
The suit was over the price of a
piano PLAYER. Hanson alleging a sale
of the instrument for 500. Mr.. Rob
ertsnn claimed that he spoke for the
instrument to be placed in the X. of
T.. hail here. expecting the lodge
might buy it If satisfied. l.atcr he
testified. Hanson came to him and
said that he had n chance to sell the
instrument for s125 and Robertson
told him to sell it. The sla5 was
divided between the two e each
taking $40 II reserving the other
- for packing and shipping. Later
Hanson decided not to take the S1a5
offer. The jury a Hanson iudg-
nl"nt for 800. returning a sealed
verdict that was opened in court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
PICKED THE LOCK
Accused Robber Takes French Leave
Of kcnniniy.'S Jail.

Minot. y. D.. March 14.-Jim'
,Sealy. accused Of being implicated
I'm the robbery of & general store at
Niobe with Herbert Hanson, and who
picked the lock of the Keninare city
Jail II took French leave, is still at
liberty.
The police OF Minot. Kenmare and
surrounding towns nave been keeping
, close lookout for the alleged burglar
and Jail breaker. but hus far no trace
OF him has been found. States At
torney Nestos believes that Nealy is
the man who is wanted down here on
charges.
1t is asserted that Nealy and Mum
son entered a general store at Niobe
and got away with a large amoun OF
merchandise. They We're later cap
tured and brought to Kenmare by
Deputy Sheriff John Nadrow, who
lodged them in the city Jail. e
n short time after the officers noted
that Nealy was missing and upon
making an investigation they discov-
cred that he had picked the lock.
Munson is now out on bond awaiting
q hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
HOME DESTROYED
Child Sets Fire To- House While Look
ing for Night Gown.

Darlington. \. D.. March IL
Chris Blocker's farm house east of
town burned to tho ground, the fire
being caused by a 3-year-old child
setting fire to some clothing hanging
on a wall. The tot had gone to the
room to get its night gown. using "A
match to light the way. The child
came back to the living room with
the night gown, hut said nothing of
having touched off the clothing. a
few minutes later. another child went
to the same room and found The place
TO he on fire. The was "plas-
tered" with a composition plaster
board which burned like finder.
With nothing but their night gowns
on. the three children Of the family
Ehivered In the snow until Chris had
ridden a. horse to 81. neishbor and re-
turned with some quilts.
The house II contents are n tntal
loss. with the exception of n few
pieces Of clothing saved. The smoke
was so intense tina it was impossible
TO ave ANYTHING and all that was
rescued Was secured by Chris in reach
ing through windows. He carried
$1,000 insurance. which will no
cover more than Il third OF the loss,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
LIVE STOCK SHOW
At ST. JOHN N. D.
Business Men Prepare For
Fourth Annual Event
Expect Large Number

ST. John. y. ~. March 1+.--Husi-
ness men OF 81. John, y. d.. arc max
Ing final preparations for their fourth
annual live stock and poultry SHOW
which is To bc held there Wednesday.
March %. The committee in charge
Of arrangements has prepared an on
cellent program for the day. and
there is every indication that it will
be one of the biggest live stock shows
in the state.
Among the prominent speakers Will
be T.. Il. Crane. agricultural extension
agent for tho Great Northern RAJ!
way: T.. w. Merrill of the DcLaNal
Cream Separator company. and Mrs.
Clark w. Kelly OF Devils lake. Mr..
Crane will talk on agriculture. Mr..
Merrill on dairying and Mrs. Kelly
on home economies.
A big entry list il expected. Liber-
al premiums will be offered for all
kinds of farm produce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
HOW RES|NO[ N.
CLEARS AWAY
UGLY P|MP[ES

1t is SO easy to get rid of pimples
and blackheads with Resinol. and it
costs so little. too. that onyone whose
face is disfigured by these pests is
foolish to keep on with useless cos
metics. or complicated beauty treat
ments." See how simply it is done:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water. then
apply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with -Resinol Soap and
more hot water, finishing with a dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day. and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing. antiseptic: Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, leaving
the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals eczema. and other skin
humors, dandruff, sores. burns and
piles. Sold by all druggists. Resinol
Ointment. so cts. and 81; Resinol Soap
IS cts: For free trial size. write Dept.
SIR, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Don't
be deceived by worthless -'tmitations."'
ADV.