davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
suFFRAGErTEs.


 The first outbreak of the militant ssIfEr agattes Of England took place six years ago to-day, when Mrs Pank- hurst and her followers declared war on the government and adopted the tactics which have set England ins a turmoil Prior to that time the suf- gists had used peaceful methods. Their declaration of hosttlities was contained in poster. scatteFsd all over London, which read: tsVotes for women : Men and women help the sufEragists to rush the House of Com mons on Tuesday evening Oct. 13, at 7. 30. z The government accepted the challenge, and on the day before the rush was scheduled Mrs. Plank hurst her daughter and Mrs. Drum mond were lodged in gaol, charged
 with incft ting to violence. The fol- lowers Of Mrs Pankhurst did not abandon the plan. however. and
 tgenty-four women and a dozen men took part in the rush according to scheduIe. The House of Commons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

she is in duty bound to do it.
 If her beauty fails through illness, it | is most unkind of him to let her know
 that he has discovered it. Men who
 make the most success of welded life
 are the ones who continue to compd-
 she is appreciated and she can make
 home life a joy to man.
 | If found fault with, she can nag up | to the queens taste in return = and
 keep up the dispute as long as he can.
 It's the men who say Its you, I'm
 workina for, dearie All have is yours; am conIented when see you
 happy" who find home a heaven, and their wives agreeable companions, It takes diplomacy nowadays for 9 man to be contented though married Wise is he who studies his little book carefully. not only before he enters the matrimonial state, but continuous ly, as he goes along, else he forget some of the obligations he has incur red. By so doing marriage cannot go awry.
 The wife needs her little book. too It isn't conducive to the joy of living for her to let her husband know that she is Jealous of him, or that she fears this woman or that one might he is considered as scarcely more than
 a machine. to make money. Wherever there is unhappiness in a household neither husband nor wife should con- slider that the other is wholly to blame It's a case of each was too stubborn
 to jolly the other. That's the oil that makes the household machinery run
 smooth. The whole secret of welded happiness is for each to constantly make love to the other That don't mean getting down on your kres: wives don't expect that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
Pre9arsd Es9eeially Fsy 1;ai, Neagspap<1
1IssEg MILITARY BAsoUR

Although this 1s ssl1s most soIdaer-l1ks s of any of fhe new modes tha& have get appeared 1t shows the features fash Sonahly emphasizsd in the siairreo basque and Russian eun1c.
 The srltt looks particularly well car- x1ed out in broadcloth. duvetyn, eabar- dine 1Ibelfne or serge. The skirt ts a. aznnpis box-pseated modeE. xalling to che ankles.
 { The material required to make thla suit is as follows: sM y8rdp 4<-anch or 9A yards S4-fnch cloth: 1s6 yard Iin- Ing and E yard 8e-anch satin ror front band and collar
 The neck may be czoaed or open. and provision for this may be made wheu cutting the coat Collar back ana tu- nic sect1on. back and sash and piecing are arranged on lengthwtse fold Of the material Both sleeve sections are front tunic and outer front of the jacket
 After making and hitting the GInina. which fs 9trnple work for any home dxessznaker. take the outside and pleat the front. creasing on slot perforattons, and bring corresponding small ''o% per- 6Oratfous together and stitch Arrange on lining front and back Close under arm and shoulder seams and ht. Sew Dollar to neck <e1ther high or low. as preferred). and trim with buttons. Close sleeve seamA easing in any full ness between notclaes at elbowss then Gew in arznhoIe. seam at notch, with as little fullnesa as possible
 Ak this point join tunic section aa notched and sew to lower edge of front and back of coat Plain sash. creasins on a1of pexforax1ons: bring folded edges 0os small ..Or perforat1ons and press. Adjust as illustrated over seam, center hacks oven: tack at under-arm seam. Large sO~ per6oration indicates upper edge of sash.
 Military braid and buttons are used as an exceptionally smart finish for the front end collar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
TO-DAYS POEM
PILATES WIFE,

Why came in dreams the low-born
 man
 Between thee and thy rest In vain thy whispered message ran, Though Justice was its quest. Did some young ignorant angel dare, Not knowing what must be, Or bind with agony of care To fly for help to. thee? I know not Rather I believe Thou, nobler than thy spouse. His rumored grandeur didst receive, And sit with pondering brows. Until thy mafden's gathered tale With possible marvel teens; Thou sIeepest and the prisoner pale Returneth in thy dreams. We'll rnightest thou suffer things not
 few
 For his sake all the nighti Tn pale eclipse he suffers who Is of the world of light. Precious 1t were to- know thy dream Of such one as he! Perhaps of him we, waking, deem AS poor a verity.
 -George MacDouald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
A TALK WITH THE
 WINTER BRIDE-TO-BE


 Every engaged girl wishes to look lovely on her wedding day. and who can blame her? Fortunately. such a result is, in most cases. not impossible of achievement, as hard work and per severance will accompIish wonders.
 Why not begin this special beauty course now, as whether the happy day is far or near one cannot begin too soon to rectify small physical de- fects.
 ! think 1t well to chat first about the hands, as it wouldn't do for them to look red and rough and thin when you should be as pretty as rational care can make them.
 Tn order to plumpen and Whiten your unsatisfactory hands, it will be neces- sery to massage them for ten minutes, morning and night, with melted lano- line, perfuzned Slightly with a few drops of altar of rose. Use duantities just is if you were rubbing a roseleaf. Such commonsense treatment. if persisted with for asmonth. will make your hands good to look upon.
 1t is important that the facial skin should be as white as milk. little ma troIa-to-be as bridal veils and red tsI<iI1e 20 i'll together or course you simplest of bleaches for your vivid1y tinted face, as I know you have little tirns to spare Tonight. when you are ready to crawl into the arms Of Nor pheus, dampen d ball Of absorbent cotton with buttermiik and run It hither and thither over the lace Keep darnpening the skin with the acid iuid until half an hour has flown by. then let the last coat Of buttermiIk dry on the face and run on to bed Repeat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The U. s. Civil Service commission will hold the quraterly examination on January 2, 1915, for filling vacan- cies in the following mechanical trades and non-educationa1 positions as they may occur in the Engineer Department at Large, Quartermaster Corps, U. s. A, and other branches of the Government Service in New Lon don, Conn, and vicinity: Carpenter, marine firemen, mate, and oiler (rnarine). Applicants will not be as- sembled for a mental examination, being rated wholly on physical ability, experience and general fitness.
 For application form 1900 and form 1872, pamphlet of information, apply to Thomas F. McElree, local secretary, U. S. Engineer Office, New London, Conn, or Edward E. Steb- bins, District Secretary, Al Postoffice Bldg, Boston, Mass. Applications must be filed with the latter on or be- fore December 13. 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
In Place Of Crearl,.

When a recipe orders cream to be added to a soup and you have only milk. break up one egg to every cup .ful of boiled but cooled down milk Strain the milk. Add one tablespoon ful of butter and then add the whole to the caaled down soup, bring to a boil and serve when ready.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13


 he were perfect.
 That one error fills him with faults; Make him run through sins
 Inconsistency falls off ere it begins.
 Many a man shows one kind of dis position before marriage and intro duces quite another to his wife as soon as the knot is tied He let her think that she could wind him round her little finger in those courting days, be- cause it did not suit his purpose to undeceive her then.
 After wedding him, she finds she is married to a man whose will would neither bend nor break; she finds that there are two heads of the house if she attempts to rule. If the wife is high spirited, domestic clashes are the in- evitabIe result. Would each but try to conciliate the other there would be fewer cases Of going back to mother. ! There are two sides to matrimonial grievances. A woman may, and un- doubted1y does, marry for love, but that does not say that love will con tinuue to smile if the husband does his best to checkmate her affection. It's a good thing for a man to recol- lect that the woman he has welded needs attention paid to her wants. Be- cause she is a wife that is no reason why she should have to sit home all the tin1e just to save money, or be- cause he does not want to go here and there.
 The trouble is they do not study each others moods It should be a pleasure for him to give her her own way just as often as he can. Many a sacrifice a wife makes for her husband and never thinks Of boosting about it. And this occurs so often that he imagines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
Cream Soup.

Allow one-han pound Of fresh mushrooms for one quart of soup. Peel and wash them and put in por- celain-ltned kettle, with one pint of boiling water. a little sale. Boil slowly until very tender, then remove from the broth and press through a coIander. Return the liquid and add one tablespoonful of butter and one of -four rubbed smooth in a little cold milk Stir over. the hot fire. un- til the mixture bells and is lsrn ooth
 then add one pint each of milk and cream and continue stirring until the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Mushroom Patties.

For six shells allow half a pound of mushro oIns Wash and peal them and cut into Slices Cook one table spoonful of butter and one of flour together in saucepan until well blended; then add half a cupfu1 of cream and stir together until per fectIy smooth. Add the mushrooms and stir slowly for 15 minutes Sea- son with a teaspoonfu1 of lemon juice a grating of nutmeg and cayenne pepper to taste Heat and patty shells in the oven, ill with the mixture. pour any that may remain around them them. Serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

nightly until you face is rid of it's red tfnts.
 Pretty brows add much to ones good looks, so I suggest moistening yours-if they are too scanty for beau l ty-with warm olive oil at bedtime. This will give them a pretty gloss, be sides making them grow thick and long. Such a result is one that the soon-to-be married damseI will not hold in contempt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
To Re1nove Iron Rust.

To remove iron rust from white material wet the goods with lemon juice, rub on salt and put out in the sun. If the first application fails try it again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
stuned Ege|s.

If eggs are to be stuffed they must be put into cold water as soen as they are taken from the stove. This will keep the whites in better shaps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

q do not know whether I should ar rive early at the Jenkins dinner or not remarked Joseph after much de- liberation.
 friends you need not conform to any set rules. If you are to dine with persons with whom you are slightly acquainted you should arrive before the hostess door i've or ten minutes tion or within fifteen minutes there after. It is polite to remain an hour or so with your host and hostess after the dinner replied his uncle who had overheard the remark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

It is claimed that war talk should be kept out of the public schools, but it is hoped that this isn't meant to exclude football.
 The girls are proud Of their coats of tan, provided they were acquired by playing tennis. and not by working in the garden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
(To Be conHnued.)

Some one asks what he umpirss de in winter Most likely they stay at home nursing black and blue spots
 A general strike Of the buHdina trades began at BufeaIo. about ssooo men laying dow ntheir tools
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

had been guarded all day by. a special force of police, and police lines were established all around Parliament buildings Only one sufragette, Mrs Travers Symons, succeeded in getting through the lines. She forced her way onto the very floor of the House and made a. speech before she was arrested Mrs Panlzhurst was sent to- prison, and from that time until the outbreak Of the European war when a truce was declared the con fIict between the wild women'' and the authorities has been waged with great violence on both sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Paraguay is the home Of giant wasp so terrible that most native for est hunters fear it more than they do snakes, centipedes or spiders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

The Mexicans are indifferent as to whether they are allowed luxuries like food, but they must have such basic necessities as guns and ammunition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

The European powers are trying to lick their senennies by damaging Un- cle Sam's trade and endangefing the safety of his travellers by sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

Nca1vzashs aEccaure eyndlcas@1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Moscow is supported chiefly by the tax on playing cards,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Buy Now French & Dutch Btllh
 JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Oh, heavent were man but constant
 he were perfect; That one error fills him with faults; Make him run through sins, Inconstancv falls nff ere if herins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

6IaLlOn. DOcJOIS SalQ K1lGW or would help me took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and became regular and free from pain. am thankful for such good medi- cine and will always give it the highest praise.
 Mrs 0. H. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madison Av, Cleveland, O. nsEaEsssWrite to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
 %g& CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS. for advice Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
IN RELIGIONS NAME

The Minneapolis Journal political
writer gives religious prejudice as
one of the factors which resulted in
Mr.. Lees defeat. What joke! Over
in Nicollet County the report was cir
culated that Mr.. Hammond's wife was
Catholic and this absurd report used
to secure votes for Mr.. Lee. Mr.. Ham,
mond being a confirmed old bachelor
it goes to show the ignorance of his
traducers. Out in Flora township,
Renville County, minister accused
Mr.. Hammond of being a Catholic, a
booze fighter and brewery hiring.
Each accusation being a direct and
bold-faced lie, one wonders just how
far a minister can go in the manu-
facture of falsehood in a pulpit on
the Sabbath. If Mr.. Lee had any
thing any worse handed to him in
this campaign he has our sincere SYM
pathy.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
AN INCIDENT AT LIEGE

Even IS | read of the campaign in
] Northern Belgium there comes the
memory CT an incident which occurred
several years ago on the station plat
form at L;ege.
In the company Of two Americans,
who lad been studying at German
universities, I was travelling from Ber-
lin to Paris. We spent the night at
Liege, and in the morning were on
hand to take the Paris express.
AS my knowledge Of both French
and German was decidedly limited, it
fell to my lot to look after the hand
! luggage. while my companions saw to
the tickets and the checking of the
trunks. While I was thus engaged, a
well-oressed, portly gentleman, of dis
tinctly German type, stepped up and
spoke to me.
I shook my head. "Nicht versteh,"
said I.
| Fe tried again, and then I asked
him q question in my limited German.
| "Nicht versteh," he replied in turn.
! We began to make gestures with
our arms. I repeated all the German
WORDS I knew, which were about nine
They didn't seem familiar to him. We
began again to make gestures, but
to no avail. Finally a brilliant idea
occurred to me.
"Parlez-vous Francaise?" said I.
"Qui, oui," he replied eagerly.
/ He mopped his brow, then sale
something that sounded suspicious.
~ like French to me.
"Je ne comprend pas" said he Ant
once more we began gesticulating.
I At this juncture espied one of my
companions and hailed him with re
lief. "Here, Robinson, for heavens
sake, helm this poor dauil out. I've
been trying to find out for the last
ten minutes what he wants." III
The stranger literally fell upon my
neck. "By cracky!" he cried, "can you
talk English?"
"You bet," boosted. "I'm an Amer.
ican."
"Then, for the love of Mike, why
didn't you say SOL" said he. "I'm from
Kansas City."-Los Angeles Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The football season closed Satur-
day with the best game OF the sea-
son. Redwood may well be proud OF
her team. The business men OF the
town have invited the team to ban
quet next Friday night. At this ban
quet captain for next years team
will be elected
Mr.. Jordan's class in public speak
ing have. as part OF their work,
been making criticisms on the assemb-
ly speeches during the past week.
Some interesting observations have
been made.
Miss Eva White, class Of '13 Wis
tied High School last Monday.
Six boys entered school Monday to
attend the short course in agricul-
ture. They have expressed desire
to be in school for the remainder of
the year, and may find it possible to
do SO. In some manner Mr.. Jordan
mana ped to fnd tl,e,21 q place in the
crowded assembly room.
The drawing class in High School
are at work on Christmas gifts.
Mr.. Jarmon, soloist at the Christian
chuhcn, sang two beautiful solos at
the assembly last Wednesday morn
ing, his accompanist was Miss Maud
Peterson. DR.. Thompson and Rev.
Jobusch and Rev. Schurman visited
High School the same day.
Dr. Conn visited assembly Monday
and gave an address.
The following teachers were out of
of town for Thanksgiving: Miss Hart
visited Supt. Towne and wife at Daw-
son., Miss Reed was at her home in
Mankato, Miss Whitmore was at her
home in Excelsior. Mr.. Mime visited
with classmate at Hazel Run, Mimi,
end Miss Peck with friends in St.
Cloud.
The High School debating team is
organized and consists of Max Stew
ems, Andy Luscher and Oliver Steele.
The first debate will be held soon and
the local team will defend the mega
tive of the question of government
ownership of telegraph and telephone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
RELIEF CORPS MEETING
(By Press Correspondent. }

(By Press Correspondent
The w. R. C. met Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is, in regular session in the G. A.
R. Hall, there being thirty-three MEM
bers present. The report showed that
there is 1880 in the general fund
and $3.50 In the relief fund.
Mrs. Fuller met the inspecting of
ficer, Mrs. Andrews, at the depot, and
upon their arrival the company sat
down to an enjoyable luncheon, to
which the members of the post had
been invited, after which the corps
went through its routine of business,
that of initiating and transferring
members. The inspector was highly
pleased with the work. President Car
ruth being unable to be present, the
Senior vice-president ably filed the
position. A social time was enjoyed
by all. The meeting closed with the
singing of America and q salute to
the flag.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES.

Following ere names of pupils on
the Honor Roll in the grades for the
past month:
Room III.
Anna lima, Cecilia Nogaj, Mary
Horejisi, Inez WEIGH, Esther Melges
and Jack Wilson. 4
Room III.
Doris Reed, Leila Ebright, Maurine
Martin, Ruth Frazier, Iitta Jones,
Wilbur Japs, Eva DeGroat, Mildred
Tout and Vera Mertz, Jeanette Fobes
and Alice RAIN
Grade Ill.
Mathilda Seifert, Evangeline Knud-
son, Grace Melges. Ruth Bopes, Leroy
lIaoocnsts.b and Marion KvorrnIi.
Grade ".
Eloise Jones, Charles Burmeister,
Helen Melges, Gladys Crimmins, Ar
deltea Penkert and Hazel MARION.
Room vi.
Margaret Kunm, James Gull, Helen
Hassenstab, John lima, Anna Fobss
and Erwin Seifert.
Room VII.
Helen Sarchet, Margaret Burmeist-
err, Veda McNaughton, Leona Juhnke,
Florence Thune and Fred Melges.
Room VIII.
Marjorie Steele, Alta Johnson, Doris
Geroy, Blanch Hardy, Verda Larson
and Joe Chapman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02


in the shape of weapon that would
carry powder. During this time there
were between four hundred and five
hundred women and children crowded
together in the fort, all to be pro-
tected by this tireless band. Many
of the refugees came to the fort
wounded by gun or tomahawk, one
German woman wandering in the fort
in crazad condition from four bull
let wounds in the breast and toma~
hawk wound on the head. These peo-
pie had seen their crops homes and
stock ruthlessly swept away and were
thankful if all members of the fam
lily had escaped from death or cap
tivity. Of food and comfort in the
fort there was little, the large num-
bers of refugees sapping every re-
serve.
Mr.. Rose told tale after tale of the
greatest interest to the student of
local history; of the big trouble when
the Indians annuity failed to arrive,
of the famous record made by the
men who made a continuous march
of sixty-two miles when they were
called back after having gotten to
New Auburn on their way to Fort
Ridgely, to assist in the outbreak on
our own Lower Agency, of the drown
ing of the gallant Capt March, and
many of the other epoch making
events of that period which space
does not permit us to relate. Just
how interesting this story of the
time when history was in the mark
ing, really is, is realized only when
hearing it told by one of the makers.
1t is assured that few men know it
better or tell it as well as Chas. Rose
Of st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02

really been whole and sound, Red
wood could have won easily. As
was Moose played an impregnable
position at guard, and delighted the
side line with repeated embraces of
the Manchester quarter before the lat
ter had released the oval.
Captain Hunt of Manchester regu-
lar team was obliged to shift from
tackle to guard to stop Moose. How
ever he left the game at the end of
the first half, complaining of enough
football for one dag. He said Moe
was the best man he had ever played
against. $50
Bud Steele completed his 26th game
for the high school with the further
record of having played every min
ute of those games. His usual fight
was the inspiration of the team. Will
inert, Macalestsr's regular center
lamented his inability to penetrate
the center of Redwood's line, tricl
he usually turns three or four times
a game.
Every man on the team deserves
special praise, not because Of indivi-
duel prowess, but because he played
his part as . unit in the team
Dale, all state end for Manchester,
u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
The Lineup.

oULslIIutlUl5, L-5uWOUU. oIensVau
for Dolliff; I .stensvad for Corcoran
j. Stensvad fer Luscher; Lamberton
for Reynolds. Macalester: Abraham
son for Hanson; Reringfeld and T.
Laird changed places.
Referee: Helm.
Umpire:
Head linesr4cn: Baldwin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02

was good but did not terrorize little
Hilly.
Max Stevens refused to leave the
game although the big Manchester
tacklers were battering him on ev-
cry play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02

Doughnut Sale Saturday, December
5. In the basement Of the Presby-
terian church.