davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
raE ..sFrr., ouRL coHFuRE.

Her is something new in the way of coiffure
 It is the split curl coiffure and while 1t originated in Paris, where most, ultra fashions are born, itSis talk ing deep root upon our. own Ameri- can soil
 At their best, these curls look more like miniature devils horns than anything else. They are usually worn on the forehead but the very smart est place for them is on the cheek bone Just between the eye and the ear
 They may be false or they may be of your very own hair and in prepar- ation for this last contingency, I am going to give you a formula for a curing fluid
 Q February 18th. gave you q for-I mn1a for curling fluid for oily hair, and on February 27th, one for dry hair They are both reliable but am going tn give you a third one which contains quince seers and which is a bit simpler to manufaoture than the other two
 Curling E1uId.
 cufnce seeds-1 1-3 drachans.
 Hct wa&er--1-2 pint
 Cologne wafer-1-2 ounce.
 On of cl0ves-6 drops Oil of Iavender-6 drops.
 Soak the sedds in hot water for several hours; strain and add to the resulting muci1age the cologne with which the perfun1ed oils have pre- wfouzIx been mingled
 If the hair is naturally curly, the curls may be vet with warm water and formed and placed in one of the above suggested positions but if the curl Is not natural to your hair. you will find the curling fluid necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

HaGGTn not III udSSlC.
 It is reasonable to suppose that ev- cry lover who proposes marriage has a definite idea as to when the event
 shall take place. That is the occa- sion for him to import his views to his sweetheart who has accepted him. TO be simply engaged without know ing how far off matrimony is to be IS like sending ones bark out to sea without rudder or compass.
 There are girls with whom lover would feel in duty bound to be solic-s itous about setting the day There are other men who would think It quite suf1cient for the time being to. present her with the bekrothal ring and make no provision far the future.A It might be this year, T ext year. sometime.
 It usually happens that the some lime. means courtship long drawn out. covering a Iapse Of years The lower is always hesitating on th@ verge Of marriages; not because of any lack he finds in his lady love, but for the reason that he finds it more con-
 venient to stick to single life a little longer It doesn't argue very well for the future when he begins to make excuses, putting off the tying Of the knot. This year business may be his excuse, the next his home folks may influence him to wait a little longer. The third year he may be of the opinion that he is physically un-3 fit for marriage, rearing a breakdown from oyerwork in his office. E When one reason is worn thread-s bare. another is substituted The girl in the case from 2. fair, Winsone young creature, develops into a care worn woman. She has outgrown her coquetry and girIish artifces. which charmed him in the earliar days. Ar dent love has subsided into placid friendship, which is only kept alive by a wol11an,s s faith and hopefu1ness.@
 When this crisis has been reached, 1t is only a question of time ere the inevitable break of their engagement occurs. When once this bridge has crossahle gudf between them. When love has once enthroned itself in their hearts can they ever forget The woman man find another Wooer, but u41consciously, she is comparing his every word and act with the lover whose affection cooled. She may be forgiven for being a little distrustfu1, not Knowing how na4leh to believe Of what he says, and how much to dis believe. When even a slight distrust of mankind is lighted in a woman,s heart it is difficult to extinguish it. The man who steps into an old low CTS place has much to contend with. The first lover might have fitted when he noticed her youth and beau ty were on the Wane. It may be said it was her own fault not to have set tied matters when his love was at the best It is mistake for a woman to wait years upon a. mans promise to wed some time in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
LOVERS WHO QUARREL

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 have been Keeping company with a young man seven months and love him. but we don't seem to get along; we are always fussing. Often we sit for hours without speaking. Last. evening we had a fuss. and he went away without saying good bye It. was his fault. Shall tell him to
 It is often easy for a girl to attract a nice young man. but it is quite an other matter to cause him to grow fonder of her as time rolls on, their pretty romance ending in marriage.
 First of all a girl must posses q gen- tie, amiab1e disposition, avoiding sub jects which are disa greea,bIe To sit in silence is oppressive; as his hostess you should have endeavore to have his call prove a pleasant one. When VOL saw that he was not inclined to converse, you should have broken the awkward pause with topic which would restore his good hllmoE A sl1l- len pair would have an unhappy wed- ed life were they united. Be sweet tempered if you would win and hold mans hear A smile will win him back. Avoid subjects which prove con troversyy or II feelings in the future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

over in it made the girls laugh so hard that they were glad when Clara, s mother said 1t was time for refresh Inents- They left the cats and went into the next room and had ice cream and little cakes and a ging gerbread cat each to take home.
 The girls said it was nice party and they wanted to give one for their kittens The kittens had behaved very well and purred contentea good by. to Clara and .c.11dflle az.z.Az.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
A NEW BATHING SUIT.

s.
 The pieces or the pattern are laid on the open material right side up.s with the exception of the skirt, back, collar and shield. These with the belt also, are laid on fold of the goods The bloomers are attached to an under body of heavy muslin. and this is east ly made by taking up the dart in front. as indicated; then closing the under arm and shoulder seams. Fin ish edges with narrow herns.
 Now. after taking up the darts in the boomers, turn under extension at right front edge on slot perforations. Close leg and center seams the latter from upper edge in back to extension in front Bring thep .<Ts perforation af upper edge to centegR back seam and tacl@ Hem the Io65Ar edge of the bIooners and insert elastic, after which the boomers are ready to sew to the undarbodY.
 : Begin the blouse by sewing the sleeve to front and back as notched. Close the under-arrn seams. hem the right side of the front. creasing on fold: then lap right front on left, cen- ters even. Remember that the large 70" perforations indicate center front The lower edges are now stitched to- gether. after which the cowboy collar is added to the neck, after correspond ing small %" perforations in collar and back Of the waist have been brought together to see that the collar is prop erly adjusted. Close the cuff seam and add to the sleeve, as indicated
 The seam in the back Of the skirt Is now closed, the hem is turned under at the bottom, the pleats pressed into place and the skirt sewed to the waist with the adjustment of the belt, the suit is finished. except for the addition of the buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
GIRL AND BoY AFFEcTIoN

Dear Miss Libbey I am going with a girl of eighLeen- am nineteen We are engaged She wishes to postpone our enga cement. Sometimes she ap- pears to treat me cool. What canI do to win her Iove1 Could 1t be some other young man is causing troubles
 (s44-. you or shGwottId not be befrotlled to you If you agreed to dissolve the love pond, the chances are she would reconsider wishing it So. Let her have her way about 1t. do not think you have a rival.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
OUTING CLUB REVIEWS LEASE.

The Seaside Outing club has renew ed for two years the lease of the grounds and the beach adjoining it's club house in Seaview avenue. The lease, which has been recorded at the town clerks &ffice is signed by Otto Lehman, eAecutor of the estate Of Alice Barbara Lehman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

T am going to invite two Of my ole college churns to spend the week end with me, should state definitely tne time they are to remain at my homeG" asked Louise.
 'sCertainly a hostess should alway9 state in her invitation just how ionE she wishes g. guest to remain with her. This will be appreciated by the guest, for she will then know what clothing to provide for her visit, res piled her aunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

The Salvation Army in Philadelphia recognizes that marriage needs to bo made easier-not legally, but econori- icalIy For $100 the ofncials will fuE- 1lish 9 license, a minister. a two weslts honeymoon in the country 40s worth of furniture, and d fsar room iatssgft1 bath and rent paid for month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
Little Beauty Chats.
BY BLANCHE dBEACON

as in this case, kids cannot be used.
 I forgot to say. that in Paris these curls are sometimes called Devils curls'' because of their resemblance to his traditional horns. Our grand m others called them ssspit car1g.'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS


twenty-one Please advise.
 When you know that man is moi Of the marrying kind and he tells you as much, let him alone. Correspond ence is wasted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

warden James M Clancy of Sing Sing prison. whose resignation was to hava taken effect yesterday. has Mwrsea n eonkinue until his susceahcr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

 There old woman who rode
  m mi And a buldog shehind along they 1nccn
 
  For they hungry, hungrys hungle Says Dogge T hope we'n find something to eatg ho ss hardly stand feettst 70 dear. for nice fat Junnblers The oldsy woman looked at her noon With humble; Come we'll visit the Man in the Moon Across him we ought to st1nnhleg4 found him at lunch eating curde and whey. had dipped Milky With turabler, turabler tumble. He asked the old herself aPiease mind And featgs he Q WI 1t issshunnbleE' They feasted away the eurds and the whey Andd drank from tumbler, tumble
 
 n jang1e, tumble And after they anished they jumped on their cane And theirstr steed did sumb1es tteysVve i With q high gee 10. gee turnpes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Bertha McNamee. who was op- arated on fer appendicitis At St. Vim ceat's hospital, Is rapidly improving. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
IN LOVE WITH AN IIlnEsLx MAN

Dear Miss Libbey:
 love an elderly man Ie said he liked me better than any other girl, but that we could never be more than good friends He is going away bl1S said he would write me and that he wanted me to do the same. am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
SEEING HEIR HOME
Dear Miss Islbhe-

Dear Miss Libbey. s#a
 am a girl of seventeen and am going steady with 2 young man Last week F went to "a party with n1 Y sis- ters and other young girls. met a young man there who asked to see me home. hated to refuse On our way home we met my beaH who did not speak and was very arigry. He told others that he intended to give me a piece Of his mind, but thought better Of doing so before the other fellow The next evening my beau took my sister home. Please tell me what to do
 c.. Explain to your lover truthfu11y just how it came about that you accepted the young mans company. Be gen tie, dignified and give him no further cause for Jealousy and heartache if you care for hin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

MISS 44aBEEY,s REPLGEs
 TO YOUR LETTERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

s(Correct name and address must be given to insure attention, but
 nor to pri1at.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

And then, let's make a Scrap Book j Get scissors and some paste, l S-,,f out inc verses carefully,
 fT5cmernber, AHaste makes Wasfef'') And paste them in SC neatly
 That Amy one can look; And by and by you'll find you have
 A Grandma Goosey Bocks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

Bathing suits for the coming summer are among the most attractive Of the new styles. A handsome design is shown here. exploiting the Russian blouse effect. modernized by one-piece raglan sleeves and the new cowboy collar
 Pictorial Review Pattern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

Flower and V6qefabIe Seea
 JOHN RECK6 X SOA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
WAITING YEARS FOR SWEETFIEART

Love mo little, love me long, Is the burden OF my song. Love that is too hot and strong
 Burneth soon to waste. Still [ would not have too cold. Not too backward, not too bold: Love that tasteth till 'tis old Fsadeth not in haste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

14 16 sand20
 These Home Dressmalng articles prepared especially newspaper from the very The Review. e#
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04

Irma Helm who has been working
at Revillo has returned home and
will now assist her mother with the
house work.
The carpenters are nov working at
the John Bury place where a new
para is being &C ,tructed.
Roy Ravens and wife are visiting
at the Haven, home.
Henry Burr who IS taking treat
men1s under DR.. Pay of this city IS
improving nicely.
Harvey Greening after having
spent the holidays with his parents
has returned to Aberdeen.
Harold Ravens has returned to
Aberdeen.
Harold Havens has purchased a
"Thor' Motorcycle Look out for
the speed king.
julius Greening visited at the
Rudolph Greening home Sunday.
Erwin Seldom returned to Aberdeen
where he is attending the Granger
school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
Lake Albert

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Gunther, born Saturday
evening died Sunday morning. The
interment was held at eleven o'clock
Tuesday.
Louis Schwant, who has been at the
Lakeside Hospital for several weeks
il very low, suffering from q COIN.
plication OF appendicitis and typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Blumenraeder
visited 1t Ernst Haackes Sunday
evening and at his brother Henry's
on Monday, John Hofheoke ccom.
panied then to the latter place.
Ths raveling on the Yellowstone
Trail hs4proceeded . short distance
east Of Albep .acboOl No.2 Saturday
the balance, Of the funds set aside for
this purpose were used up and
rosdmsster ~ Harvey Scha fer now
views with pride the fine work accom-
plished under his supervision in both
directions from his home.
Mrs. Christ Hsakke is spending q
few days At her daughters, Mrs.
Gustav Gunther having gone there
last Tuesday,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04

B'GOSH
MILL SCHRUNK
NOFADE
Jackets and
Overalls

J. \. Winquist returned Friday
EVENING from MINNEAPOLIS, and
other points Mrs. Winquist RENAME
ed IN the Swedish hospital al Mime
apoi1s 70 undergo an operation.
he ]. y. Jacotei and Emil johnson
families came ont Sunday for i visit
witt the England family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. J Engiand spent
sunday afternoon with the ], 4.
johnson family in Troy twp
The sunday School teachers held
a meeting With Mrs. \. t.. Larson
sunday p. m. to discuss plans for the
Amas program.
The Grant Co. telephone exchange
q been moved from La Bolt to
Revllio and the line otherwise altered
and improved.
The Thanksgiving dance which was
to have been held in the Opera
house, here simmered down to
nothing thru a lack of enthusiasm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
Notice Of Real Estate Mort&a6e
Sale.

whereas. default has been made in the condi~
tloas OF : certain real estate mortgage. cop,a,n-
.me = power OF saie, made. executed snd deliver
= W &c ~ Lindquist aud Mary LindQnlet,
bis wife, Mortgsgors. TO L. IL. Bsn,ley,
81 Ds Grant county, south Dakota. Mortgage,
S.s ss'1 ~ as.e tn1 ninth day Of May. 1904, aud
a.eu 1oI record n the Office OF the register of
aseds tor Grant comfy. south Dss -. on the
10th day Of Nay, A. D. 1904, at s:95 o'clock .. M.
~. RECORDED 70 book " Of mortGages on page
mnicn mortgage was given to secure one Ger
su I.omieeoFy note bearing date Nay 9Th. 1901.
Which, NV, QUE on The ninth day Of Nay, lsO'.
S..'ueu real eetAte situate IN the county OF
uIsos ana s.ste Of south Dakota. described Ne
Of .G' the Town ,s,~a 81 s 10: oSs q, Of bloc. f,nr9 y
original plat thereof now on nie and q record
10 tne once OF the segtster Of d-eds for and
nnn.n the county Of Grant and stsie Of South
Wnlen mortgage with the note secured there
n: We seeigned ~. - instrument 10 writing,
= Hsi & me iS.n c.y Of November, a. =. 1904, By
esld aeeignmens was 6.sd for record IN the Office
g Tine rexlster Of deeds for Grant C0unly. south
c n.nU.a; on which s.td mortgage there j. now
Iorss hundred end eighty eight. (4saB. Ol dol.
MI. end thst 20 acton or proceeding 1t law bas
Dsen .aesituted OF otherwise 10 recover the debt
and that said default cnneiete - the non.pay.
ment OF the interest," due November .. 1911, and
ILL oy reason OF ssid default the whole cum
due and pay ahle.
notice ie hereby given that under and by vir-
w. : tns power OF sale contained IN eaid mort
psovloed. that the aaid mortgage viii be fore
c LIE ~ sale g the mortxsRed premises de-
sss.oco Inere,n, which sale will be he d vt the
MiInank Grant comfy, South Dakota. O. public
cnc.lon by the ehel'n Of ssid county. or hs
nsosaHu.y, on saturday. the I'd day OF January,
s..Isty The amount which shall then be- dne on
ss.a mortgest, with interest thereon. cost and
sSpsnsee OF esie. and $500 attorneys feee %
ptossaeo BY etatute In case Of foreclosure. and
.nst me premises descrihed In .aid mortgage,
ano 70 ns .old g. situated IN the couniy Of
0.sns and eeeie Of South Dakota.
Daied ~ Mtlhank. south OAkota. ihie ninth
dAy Of November, 1914.
ACGUaTCs B. SNsDLsY,
-. Asetgnss of Mortgages
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
LabOlt

SeVerai Interested ones from from
this neighborhood attended second
number OF the s~trandburg Lvceun
Lecture course which consisted of a
musical entertainment by Prof,
Reinstad. strandburg is TO be con.
graduated upon the enter prise and
initiative shown by her citizens il
arranging this series Of INTEREST," 90
INC instructive treats.
The infant child of o. w. Hedman
and wife is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
L + Larson has bought a 5 hellinp
outh tand is busily at it for himself
and neighbors.
Reuben and Herbert Englund bo',
9 number of hogs from Swan Matson
last week. The boys are strong
believers in corn and hogs.
The E. J. Englund family are now
established in their new residence on
second avenue having moved in lust
prior to Thanksgiving.
The proceeds from the sale 81
Thanksgiving dinner and bazaar and
the Church amounted to $500
The Y. P. s. will meet in church
next Tuesday the sth and the choir
promises q perfect riot of sons and
music.
Mrs. E. J. Englund and daughter
Hannah left Sunday afternoon for
Aberdeen 70 consult . specialist.
Mrs. Aug Linn and Mrs. John
Hedman were Sunday callers at Mrs
E. Bergquist's.
Godfrey Englund went to sioux
Falls last week on business.
Art Swanson q . LaBolt caller
Sunday.
Our teacher entertained a few
friends Sunday evening.
The Directors OF the Farmars
Elevator will hold q meeting Frida !
at the Secretary's office.
The Farmers Cooperative associa.
ton will meet at Aberdeen Dec. Is.
10, II. All wide awake Farmers or.
CARNATIONS whether 1t be cream.
cry. garage or elevator comnanv
should not fell to send Q deleV ate ar
two, - matters pertaining to their
interest will be discussed.
Paul Larson has been workin0 =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
Corona

Galen Schumacher arrived Wednes-
with his parents.
Mr.. Dale OF Sisseton will take
charge OF the MCGOWAN lumber yard
here.
The Lad les aid will have their an
nual Bazaar Dec. 10Th at the NJ. +.
church: a lunch will be served; every
is cordially invited.
Charley Dockter arrived the last OF
the week to attend the funeral Of his
sister-in-law Mrs. Otto Dockter.
Harry Michael was down fro m
Wilmot on business Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Soule went to
Wilmot Thursday to spend Thanks.
giving with the latters parents.
Mrs. Joe Goshlin from Montana
arrived the first the week on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Schwenn.
i vii lard j. Thomas was q Sisseton
business caller Wednesd sy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Leschinsky snd
children went to Witmot Thursday to
spend the day with the John Munro
family.
Mrs. ]. g. Bowers and E. Reiter
returned Sunday from Milbank where
they have been during Mrs. Refers
operation.
Mrs. Nordquist and sister went to
Ortonville Friday for 9 few days visit
with their mother.
Charlotte Kroeber returned to
sisseton Monday after spending her
Thanksgiving vacation At home.
A. Nordquist accompan led by J. E.
Bowers and Rev. Redmayne autoed TO
Big Stone Friday to attend the
funeral Of Rev. Rifenbark.
Laura Bsbb returned Monday from
Johnson, Mimi, where she had been
the past few weeks visit ny friends.
Carl Maynard was q Milbank vis-
itor Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
Elmira.

Edna Chapman spent her Thanks.
giving vacation at her home ia Mil.
bank.
Olga Christensen wac home from
her school 1T Aberdeen and Sophia
from hers in Adams to spend the
holidays with their parents.
The Mission Club meets with Mrs.
Christsnson Thursday 70 Nv for tho
Ghildeena HnpA ..a.~. ~..-x
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04

Carrie Whiting left Monday morn
ing or an extended visit with her
sister and relatives at Staples. Mimi
The Webster family of Albee spent
Thanksgiving day at the Kimball
farm
elsie KimbalI spent the short
THANKSGIVING at home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
Alban

Quite . number from this vicinity
are attending shows In Milbank.
The Rudolph Greeoing family
autoed up 70 Summit last week to
spend ssveral days visiting with re-
5lotives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
Milbank, South Dakota, December 4 1914:

much for you. Ask US about it.
We also havea large basket of pure Glycerine Toilet
Soap which sold for 10c per bar and we are now selling this
soap for sc per bar; q clear saving Of SOC on every 81
WHAT is the most sensible coat to wear when you have
to be out and work in the wet, do you know? If you want
something to keep you warm and not too tight and unhandy
in your work, buy a Mackhnaw. Our line of Machs is the
strongest line we have ever shown and our range OF colors
and prices are what you want. Look them over.
Ladies Attention.. We have some special bargains
for you. Bargains where you can save money.
We have a limited number OF full cases of 100 bars,
each of good Hard White Laundry soap that we are selling
for the unheard Of price of 81 per case. These soaps are
all warrented pure and full weight. There are only a few Of
you that can get this soap and if you want a case you must
come early and place your order for same. If you cannot
come ia phone to us and we will save a case for you.
Are YOU home to visit the Folks for Thanksgiving
Day: Il 50 have you a proper suit case Or Dag:
We have just received a new line of these necessary
travelling accessories a line that is complete in every detail
and a line that is the very best Of materials.
Do not fail to look over your suit case and see what
conditions it is in before you start, and if you need a new
one you:will be pleased with what we have to show you.
Tobacco! Tobacco, Tobacco. Tobacco,
ONE HALF PRICE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
Mora Hats
SHOES
hOnOrbI|t
Shoes for Men
THE HERALD-ADVANCE

WV DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher
MILBANK S. D., Nov %, 1914
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04

Gso. \. RSx.
Aae11N Tor G.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04

Galen Schumacher arrived Wednes-
day from Revillo for a few days visit
with his parents.