davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
THE HEART or A WIFE

 Dear Miss Ldbbeys
 am a hard working woman Of twenty eight have been very hap; by with my husband until tn is last year am good looking. .. blonde. yet my. husband does not notice me I have a fine home but am very zllz happy. | long for his affection what shall I do to win his love? He is sIwe1lty-six. also a. blonde.
 MRS E. S
 Study diligently to discover the req son for your husbandis coldness. and, If it is possible change your naanner- ism or vhatever it may De. which IS not pleasing to him. Be agreeable- men are more inclined to seek the coTnpanio nionship Of the women who smile and jolly them a little chan the one who frowns scolds, or makes her. self disagreeable Be as careful in your dress as in the sweet days of cogrtship It Is worth a struggle to retain your hold upon the fections which were pledged to you at the aI- tar. DO not vaeary1 in your attempts to conciIiate the heart you hold dear. wish every wife whose husband $ love seems to be wavering would fol- low your noble example. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
PROPER EXERCISE WILL RE-
 DUoE FAT HITS AND WAIST

.ff {sf tsss s p ss
 girl I know who was formerly the unhappy possessor Of a clumsy waist and hips that looned to large upon ones mental horizon, discover ed that a certain exercise would take on the oaannzious fat. although, Of course, with lightning speed So happy vzss szaA9 oper t7ss acq1isftion Of 9 little waist chat she haEtened to tell her closest frfeffd av1Ao hap pened to be 1au about this latest m sthed of ban isszns fat. It pvs.s an interesting story ana one thst bears repeating. listen and hear hoW my clever friend freed her waist from encroaching fat.
 evolved out Of thin air. as it were She prazses it heartily and sos think VIII you
 IAe nat on the Hoor and slowly Falne both legs to perpe ndicular posi- tlcr then violently shake first one and then the other and then lower thsrn to the ground Repeat twenty tinaes then rest for moment, before going on to the next movement of Fnas sane and health exercise
 Aare you sready Y esz Then saznT rsptdlv around the roorns l1rsngine each knee, as you walk. up asainsr fhs abdomen with conslderable force
 The first rn6vexnert u this exer- else ss not at all diff1c 1H 10 do but 4f VIII be some time fear, before you yrfu Be able to run around the room on f4p4ce. striking the abdomen 1orctbly with a1trnaxe1y raiser knee You win withoalt doubt. faI mpty Duxmpf ise ewera1 times to the floor before corxEin g let tseE perfect ir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

ft has now been six months since ! tool any medicine at all. hope my Httll note will assist you in helping other yFs- men I now feel perfectly well and l the best Of health. s Mrs AuGus w. KoNDnER, 1882 Rollins Street. Bai timore, Md.
 Lydia p. Pinlhana 6 Vegetable Com pound made from native roots a- herbs, contains no narcotic or. hsEEIa41 drugs, and to-day holds the record g being the most successful remedy fo. female ills we know of, and thousanf. of voluntary testimonials on file in th Pinkham laboratory at Lynn Mass. seem to prove this fact.
 For thirty years it has been the stand. ard remedy for female ills, and hes Ie stored the health of thousands of g7ams who haw been troubled with such e ments as displacements, infiamrnatiol ulceration, tumors, irregularities stg
 If you want speeiR.I advlc write to Lydia B. zsinIkhaIn 6.lei icine Co.,, (confidentiaI) EVEf
 Mass. Your letter will l1e c1elie5 read and answered 5y e EVo1la. and held in strict con6 tLenee. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
IO.DAY,S POEM
HYMN BEFORE ACTION.

q -l The earth is fuel of anger,
 The seas are dark with wrath, The Nations in their harness
 Go up against our path; Ere yet we loose the legions- Ere yet we draw the blade, Jehovah of the Thunders,
 Lord God Of Battles, aid! High lust and forward bearing Proud heart, rebellfous brow Deaf ear and soul Hpcaring, We seek Thy mercy now! The sinner that forswore Thee, The fool that passed Thee by,8 Our times are known before Thee Grod grant us strength to die! From panic pride and terror Revenge that knows no reign,9 Light haste and lawIess error, Protect us yet again. Cloak Thou. our undeserving,
 Make firm the shuddering breath In silence and unssverving
 To taste Thy lesser death! Even now their vanguard gathers Fen now we face the fray As Thou didst help our fathers, Help Thou our host to-day Fult7lled Of signs and wonders,
 h life, in death made clear Jehovah of the ThunderH.
 Lord God of Battles. hear!
 Rudyard Kipling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

& Near Kingston are the magnificent reservoirs of the Ashokan system it is possible to make the circuit ef the reservoir, bat go many detouEs are necessary, that, as a pleasure ride, this trip will not be advisable unt{l 1915.
 For the return from Etngston tlas road by way of New Faltz is now uu- der construction, so it is adyisable % go by way of Highland Tlnia road is in good condition, the greater part of it being state road.
 From Albany avenue Gu Esangston this road leads south on Rros dVFay', tn en follows through SIeightsbslrg and Port Ewing to Esopus With the exception of two miles of dirt road which is in fair condition. this is an l11acaf7.lln and is succeeded baE state road through Highland, Milton and Marlboro to Newburg. The roa is around NGwbiirg in all directions have been put in good conditions some of the newly finished road is on tha route which goes by way Of F2read way and Mill street; thence threueil Moodna. Cornwall 19ountainyilie. Woodbury, Highland Mills Center vflle and Southhelds to Tuxedo
 Now continue through sloatsburg Ramapo, and srnern. pass Llafsyetta street on the right and at the New
 ork City line turn right under tha rai1ruad the roaw now passes AIiT0A1tst15 one or the most Dea1ElE1l sections of New Jersey. The Rama DO river follosvH along a beabtiful val ley, and the sRamapo Mountains form ra background. Pretty homes are scattered along the hfIIsides particu- larly Tn the vicinity of Darlne esou. The road follows the river on throuca Oakland to Pompton Lake. twelve miles from sunern. Passing alone by the lake a bea.utifl1I vgsEerfsIj 4Fi Ii be seen. At tF1e end of the roa6 turn left in Pompton Now follow a tuTnpi ke, which is in fine conditidn, leading through Wayne Rfoifntair-
 view. Singac and Cedar Grove 10 1 MonteLair
 the hotel at the top of the hiIl turn left and follow the trolley on
 Blco1nfeld aveneue, doVyn llill to s flee corners where bear left frfo < alenrIdge avenue At snal1 park itsIz'n left and straight on throusll l aslooHIteld BellevilIe and Arlington. thence across the Meadows on tha Arlington Turnpike to the Hudaoa County Boulevard. which win provids easy access to the various fsfrFes for the return to New ofk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
DAIsY's DAY AT THE BEACH
cBvvireir1ia.. 'x1aJe.1

CBy Virginia. yaIe.)
 Once upon a time Daisyss mother told her that the next day she would take her to the beach for the day. Daisy could hardly wait for the next day to come and was awake long before it was light She liked the ride in the train and when they came in sight Of the water she wanted to put her bath. ing suit right on and go in.
 She had a pail and shovel and after she had been in the water she made harden in the sun. Then she found shells and pretty stones and filled her pail with them to take home and on top she laid long pieces of seaweed A boy showed her how to swim and gave her a large star fish and little girl told her where to get the pretty sea moss.
 Daisy thought-ste would wade out and gather q little of the moss so she stepped into the water and began to look for it. All at once she felt some thing at her feet and then as she steH- ped back some thing nipped her toe.
 ssOh, oh,'' she cried and ran out ot the water with big crab hanging on to her toe.
 She was so frigh tened that she rar around and around and would not lei her mother try. to take it off. At las, she danced so hard that the crab lei go and erawled, back to the water and Daisy was free.
 Poor little girl. It was a long time before she would go in the water agair and looked at every step sfle took.
 Daisy said she had "a splendid day even if the crab did try to spoi it for few minutes, and her mother promised that she would take hel again very soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Handrun filet Ineshes are the latest
 veiIinss veflings from abroad
 The one piece dress is smart not to say com fortabI6.
 Tulle and chantilly capes have bands of velvet for tr1Innni 1lg. M Bahlia red Is likely to be tho fav- orfte color for the tailored costume. The sash is likely to remain popular for all classes of costumes. Black chantiIly over white satin is used to excellent adv an1age. High corse1et girdles appear on the new flow cred vei1e dresses ls very soft wool flecaxed with silk lis being used Tor ba5ies afghans. Diamonds mounted with opals or Isonyx stones are very fashionable. Pile fabrics will be much used for ithe perfectly straight, long tl1rics. No woman who has a cape IS qutts happy until she gets another Long, full sleeves Of julie ars used on lcorsages that @aFe very low l Many sashes are seen threaded
 through the coats of tailored suits Mourning bands are made Of finely
 knitted silk in black and white stripe ] Warburg and Frederick A DeIano to i the Federal Reserve Board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
FABs AllD FAs;HIONs
Iss. nd ffsk1 lac ces ieazl!

 Velvet tricorne hats D axe appeared. Handbass are being mede Of soft Mocha. leather s9s
 A record season ifs proaniSed for tulle and velvet. Steel buckles arc pretsfeSt on white alzeie shoes. .sst als S
 white is me favorite color for women, sWeaters l s aKoit black sizsdles are still liked on printed cotton
 R6zpap stripeg appear as facings on the fall dresees sa e ss s ss ! = E z Two-tons net tops among he most 1astaionabis 1aces.
 si1k crepe clothe is an ideal fabric for early suInIa CT wear Blaek ana blue will nave d return to favor In the aaIt
 The s1nartest velvet dresses are those cut on pTinesss fires. Dark blue silk brail Is used for ibf11d7ns white serge dTe ssses. 3sss Fet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
A CaAasfBEsE1T.s7rT sT--7v
How the Late Pxeuaisr Rfs,s I4eIrs t-
 SIae Tl1fone

tI1e IEafohe
 Up to this tinas e.harui5eris.ir mayor of BtrrninEhan. had bs merely local but he was soen go become d national dsure FIie n4-b- lie growth was denoted bF his a pearance in 8 Punch cartoon Fs was depicted as our Brurr1flse-ef- IAon, kneeiin& at the fesf of tre Princess Of Wales (Qusen Alexsr- dra~1 It was only two years aft his app peaxance h Eondon as the rsp- resentattye oE q Republican club fhaf he had to do the honors of fhA oit.s of which he was mayor to the heir oe the thronss shaI1 be ashamed of ulysslf and the whole bilsines 7 he said in q letter which lie wrote at that time, and he added that the I prince would be s'as popuIar IS ths Tichborne clainaants
 There was great curioaity to s how he would act h the pressncs of royalty, but he had too much sci f- confidence to be ashssmed or tfrlaif and too much silrevzdIess to do Aav- thing to offend either hds guests or him to be the posessoF of a rare da- gree of tact The popular Verdict 1 was expressed by Punch in some verses from which the following may be Quotede
 Like gentleman he has comported
 himself in this glare of the
 prtncely sum
 Has just said what he ought to have
 satG.s and done what he oush to have dones
 I He put his red cap in his pocket and sat on his IrertnightIy article And Of red rep1l5lican claws or teeth displayed not so much as particle.
 I The alllsion to the F'ortnisl1tl5 arti- i c7e refers to an outspoken declaration of his ultra-rad1cal ideas in a recenI l number Of that revdeV.-New York lE5vening Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
E,ega aud snaehefti.

Throw half pound of spaghetti into boiling salted water and cook fast till tender bout twenty ulIIi- s1tes. Drain in a colander. Have ready some eggs which have been boiled ten minutes, and some to ma to sauce which has been thickeued with half an ounce of butter rolled in to sauce Arrange the spaRh etti In a circle on d hot dish Put the eggs in the centre. scatter chopped parsley over and serve. Some grated cheese stirred into the tomato sauce is a. great sirnprovernent This is a nice luncheon dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
SHOULD A POOR MAN WED
 AN OVER-ANBITIOUS GIRL

"A rich mans son inherits cares: The bank may break the factory
 burn.
 His soft white hands could hardly
 earn
 A living that would serve his turn
 Oh, poor mans sonl scorn not thy
 There is worse weax4ness than thine In being merely rich and great: -
 man should dip into Iife's lottery bag with eyes plindfo1ded a9hen it comes to selecting a sweeth cart. If he has to work for his living, he usually has neither time nor inclination to do much looking around The girl he Is brought in contact with, he is quite sure must be the right one for him. To be sure. she is high spirited, with a taste for enjoyment and a knack Of l dressing better than her girl friends. He is proud of the attention she att tracts when he takes her QUE IIa laughs at her many little qutps. such as passersby think they must surely have stepped out of a fine altoxnobile
 which they left at the curb and at the same time crying Oh. if it were only true
 He sees her eyes follow +7ietfl1lIy 1 the finely soWned women whom they pass an d whose Jewels dash and spar lxle In the light T would look as well as any of them 2 she whispers s*if
 were only dressed as hne!s' Gu l look far prett8er to Lne in your little : null dress, ? he answers Instead of a blush of Joy mounting her cheeks,
 she catches her breath with a sigh. After they wed it is constant
 struggle for him to make enough money to supply the nnnecessary things which she craves He sees how ambitious she is in her every act land word. She wants a finer home ! than he can afford ta pay rent for. | It's furnishings instead of plain are l extrava garlt He Is obliged to employ
 a rnaid-of-a1 work. By doing so, he I has to work extra. hours. even though
 1t saps his strength and vitality. AS Ia. last resort he commences to bor-
 row wherever he can, though 1t is not clear to him when or how the debt is to be repaid The woman whose am I bition is far greater than her love fumes and frets when he speaks of Il curtadling her expenses She cries out t bitterly that 1t was a mistake to mar krys him, when she might have done So ,ll much better that she was intended
 for wealth, not poverty After angry
 pickering and at last downright duar- Il reIs, despite his entreatiea, she packs E.up and goes home to mother.
 While he is deliberabia1g about going I to fetch her back lie is served with I divorce papers. on the grounds of non
 support The law gives her her way He has hardly got over the shock ere 4i he reads in the paper Of her re-rnar- 5l riage, this time to man of wealth I He hopes her ambition is satisfied al \ last. He wishes from the bottom oi 1 his heart that he could warn all other s young men who are poor and without
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Josephine O.Brien, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John O-Brien, 1257 Bar mum avenue, the pretty and popular employe Of the U.ssNf c. company is leaving today for g, two weeks vaca- ton to Niagara. Falls and Troy, N. Y On the trip she will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Webb, widow of the late famous swimmer, Captain Webb, who lost his life in the whirl- pool rapids of Niagara several years ago. Miss OsBrien had again intended visiting Europe. but the present war conditions prevented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

shape the weaat ana skirt to the ng- ures
 To make tle w,nint Of she aeon panyfng model sew front to sade front Con riGht sA1e4 As nokciaed. Having left side edses free for oreusng. Close m der-arm seazn as nutcheds close ahoul der seexu- sew round collar to neck etse and standing oaIEar to ahssid as notehed Gather lower edge oe waaat between s2nubls perforataens Sow Bbay to gazhexed edge, oeuxers eyeu- snaal so'' per1oE atten at under , nxm scam
 Gather lowsr edse ok saeeve beksreen dosss5ie psrroEataDns aew sIeeye- band to lo4er edge, close aea1n as of smen @os peEEoFatfous: stitch E inch from folded edges. Sew In arm : hole a9 nofrheds easing in any fuI1nesa
 Now taas Wp dart tn back gore of skirt Fleas bringing to core spending uz11dzE .,c.' rer1oxa<1ons. Close hack seams q back gdre ana ta.nic. Form double inverted plea3 in back gore. creasins on slot pezfoE oz.n: bring foaded edges to center back; stitch from upper edee Eo srnan ..0s perforation and preea Pieat front edge of tunfc, bringing .-T to core spending small 'so- pexcorat3ons. Gath CT upper edge between double .sTT'' perferatfcnA. Eszrn hem on small s.o- perforattcns. Arrange on back gore. center -bar2rs even: stitch upper and front edges together. Join front gore center free above large ssO- perforatfon in front gore for opening. Turn under 25z inches at lower edge for hen- Sew to lower edge of waist over gtay. cen ters even Finish with fancy belt Of brilliant silk or satin ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

~ = @ iat L A-lAA--l' pound did for me I suffered drsadfu pains and was very irreguiar. [ becams alarmed and sent 10. Lydia 2. Pinkham 7 " ege table Gem pound ] took it reg uiarly unsn 2 wa without Q cramp O. pain and felt hk. nrffis 77aVs T-eTs~.T ra-f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
spirlaoh on1elet..

Fstb about a haM bound of cooked spinach through a sieve or chop it finely on a board. Heat 1t up with Ia. little brown sauce and season to tastes let 1t get quite hot. Prepare a lain orneIet. put the spinach in the centre Of it. fold in the ends and let the omeIet color. Take ups pouring a little gravy round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
l CORNER FOR COOKS
ACszrrant scones.

One pound Of flour. three ounces Of butters two heaped teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one and onezhalf o5ln~ Ices of sugar, one and one-half ounces wit h the egg to make a soft dough. so eB1 to roll out. Brush over with egg before putting in the oven. Bake fifteen unfnutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT and Mrs ". L whiting. for merIy Of Bridgeport, now of Washing ton, ID C., are the guests of MT and Mrs. Henry L. LsanghamTner of 5s1 tFyarren street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

The bordure af7eces hold their own . among the long list Of ultra -fashionable materials. Esven 1n Inexpensive fabrics very beautiful borders are found. and they form tne sole decoration Of the dress in most instances. The vogue for black and white effects Is fllustrat- ad h this frock of bordered marquis at3e. Dress patterns come at all prices. rane1ng from $2.e8 each upward Not much cutting is reeuired. except to
 Fiet5rlaI Review pattern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
HIS WOMAN
 SIgKNE ESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. PinIxha1n's Vegetable
 Compos1nc
CoInpound

Baltimore, Md ssI am more char glad ito toll what Llydia P, Pinlkaam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
LAURA JEAN LTBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcorvzshs aeaa bg 1Gceaaxe Ne.sapeE syndcasey

future prospects to think twice ere they fall in love with an over-aEIabi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
| title Beauty Chats
 Ry BLANCHE BEACON
BY BLANCHE BEACON

the later part Of this exercise Prac- tice however will surely make per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

, tsv1fll you kindly tell me how to in- troduce my two sisters to a third per- son Should the Christian name of one be mentioned2' asked George.
 .sIn naming them give the name of the elder f7rst, say. Miss Mary smith and her sister. Miss Anne It is best to give the Christian name of each to avoid confusion. answered his more worldly chum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

prsssmak'ns articles especially very by Pictorial Rszza5z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK se SON
The evening world., 1914-09-15

finally tried TO run 20 tho sidewalk as
an automobile driven by Harold Stark
OF No. GO Hemlock street. Brooklyn.
bore down on him. In u we're Mr..
and Mrs Morris Frcidbcrg OF No. $50
Macon street and Mr.. Freidberg's
brother
Tho boy was knocked down, the
front wheel crushing his head.
Mr.. Freidberg picked the boy up
and carried him to the Clinton street
police station. but he was dead be-
fore an ambulance arrived from
Gouvclncur Hospital.
Mrs. Moskowitz collapsed when she
The evening world., 1914-09-15

Mine Workers OF america. AMI dele
gates representing the various local
unions In district No. 10. gathered here
to-day to consider the question OF
three year truce suggested by Presi-
dent Wilson. Many of the delegates
here were present az Che convention
last year. which, ON sept. Is. voted
unanimously to call out the miners on
Sept. 80
The terms of the proposed truce us
prepared by Federal committee of
CANCELLATION acting Cor the Department
of Labor and submitted by President
Wilson, include the appointment Of a
The evening world., 1914-09-15

In the contest held here q year ago
this month are eligible for tho inn
provement contest. The Evening
World offers four Improvement prizes
OF S10 each, one for the baby In each
class who proves to have attained the
highest percentage of health improve
ment during the last twelve months.
Registration ends on Thursday,
Sept. II. at p. Nj. The examination
Of the contestants by skilled physi-
clans will take place the first four
days of next week at No. 236 Second
avenue, between 100 and =. NJ.
The evening world., 1914-09-15
\ NiNp Or pty,JS.

See rev, sundays world for :,
Pictorini Mnp of Paris aud its
Qualifications. This Lnrgc Color
Drawing ny q. Mortimer win he al,
urest Interest 10 study during IN,
progress of the nphtinp around ,hs
French Capital.
The evening world., 1914-09-15
REGISTERING THE BABIES
IN IMPROVEMENT RACE
NOW WELL UNDER WAY

Five babies were registered yester-
day In the better babies" improvement
contest under the direction OF Tho
Evening World and the Little Moth.
srs' Aid Association. Registration -
now going on at No. 236 Second ave.
nue.. between II A. NJ. and 4 p NJ.
All non prize winning babies entered
The evening world., 1914-09-15

O Wear shoes that do not
u strangle the arteries and i'm
pede free circulation OF the blood
through the feet.
O Shoes should be long enough
u to permit the toes to rest in
a normal position, and wide
enough. 80 the foot can have an
adequate, easy tread.
0 And finally, a shoe should be
n designed 80 the weight of the
body is properly poised and
balanced, 80 that pres ure is not
exageerated at any point.
O There is a vitalizing and ex.
y hilarating sensation in stand.
ing and walking in right shoes
a sense Of power and buoyancy.
M There is science and art in
y shoemaking as in other
things. What we have learned
in 45 year 10 at your service.
The evening world., 1914-09-15

open shop conditions arI non-con,rac-
tufal relations between the miners and
operators; publication of tho ware
scale: unemployment of strikers not
convicted ~ crimes. and the with
drow1l Of tho Federal troops from the
strike zone
The evening world., 1914-09-15
00DGikG BEFORE AUTO,
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED
Youth Becomes Confused and
Head Is Crushed by
Wheels of Car.

sixteen .ycar-old Morris Mosko-
witt Of No. 1Oa Norfolk street. hes!-
tated. thon started across Delaney
street at Orchard to- lay. lodged n nd
The evening world., 1914-09-15
WILSON'S STRIKE TRUCE
PLAN BEFORE MINERS
Colorado Union Men, Ending Years
Strife With Employers, Meet in
Convention 10 Talk Peace.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Sept. 15.--Dne
day preceding the anniversary OF the
issuance OF the cal for the Colorado
coal strike, officials OF the United
The evening world., 1914-09-15
A MAP OF PARIS.

See next sunday. world for n
Pictorial Map Of Paris nud its
Notifications. This large Color
DrawinE by G. Mortimer will he of
great interest 70 study during the
progress Of the Sighting around the
Eren CAPITAL.