davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-20
HOKE SMITH winner
IN GEORGIA PRIMARIES
Overwhelmingly Defeats Former
Gov. Brown for the Long
Senatorship.

ATLANTA, Ca, August 20.-Complete
returns from all Georgia counties except
Dawson, Lincoln and Liberty early today
indicated conclusively that Senator Hoke
Smith was nominated for reelection to
the long term in the United States Sen
ate yesterday in the statewide democrat
ic primary. His majority over former
Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown was overwhelming.
Not including the three counties mention
ed. Senator Smith will command 34S
votes in the state convention and Brown
sixteen. 1t was around this race that in
terest chiefly centered.
Gov. John NJ. Slaton, Representative T.
W. Hardwick and former Attorney Cen
eral Thomas S. Fielder made a spectacular
race for nomination to fill the unexpired
term of the late United States Senator
A. O. Bacon. Returns early today gave
Slaton 144 convention votes. Hardwick 126
and Fielder 81. The two other candidates,
G. r. Hutchens and J. r. Cooper. will
command less than ten votes between
them. 1t probably will be necessary for
this contest to be decided by the conven-
ton. as 1S7 votes will be necessary for
election
Evening star., 1914-08-20
TALKS ON SEGREGATION.
Booker T. Washington Addresses Ma
tional Negro Business League.

MUSKoGEE, Okla. August 2o.-Book-
or T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala,
last night told delegates to the annual
convention Of the National Negro Busi-
ness League. in session here. that there
must be less talk of racial friction and
more attention to acquiring intelligence
and wealth. If the negro race is to
progress.
Quit thinking of the parts Of cities
you can't live in and begin to beautify
that part in which you can live" he
said. discussing segregation laws recent
ly enacted in several cities.
Several thousand delegates are attend
ing the convention.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Race for Governor.

In the three-cornered race for the gu
bernatorial nomination Judge N. E. Har-
ris gained rapidly upon Dr. l.. G. Hard
man. and now has 204 convention votes
against Hardmans 1856 and "a for J. Ran
dolph Anderson. 1t was predicted that
Judge Harris would command sufficient
votes in the convention to win on the
first ballot.
There were only six congressional dis
tricts in which aspirants for denomination
had opposition. Figures in these races
probably will be somewhat delayed.
Other candidates for state offices who
apparently have been successful are: Cliff
ford Walker for attorney general: w. ].
Speer. for state treasurer: Judge Nash R.
Broyles, for the court of appeals; J. D.
Price, for commissioner of agriculture; E.
L. Rainey, for prison commissioner; Paul
Trammell, for railroad commissioner; M.
L. Britain. for state superintendent OF
education. and W. A. Wright. for control
Ter general.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
First Battery, Field Artillery,
N. G. D. c., Ready for
Record Score.
PRIVATE SULLIVAN HURT
BY BOMB EXPLOSION
Tents Are Flooded and Property
Washed Away During.
Heavy Storm.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JOINT ARTILLERY CAMP OF IN
STRUCTION, Tobyhanna. Pa, August
20-Target practice today was the
order of the day. and after their first
trial with the big guns yesterday the
members of the 1st Battery, Field Ar
they had worked out the kinks and
rough spots and were ready for rec
ord score.
All day yesterday they worked along
roads thick with dust, which blinded
the men and covered the horses with
coating of mud that taxed the
strength of the men to remove when
camp was reached at night.
When the battery left their gun park
there were eighty rounds Of shrapnel
slowed away in the caissons. and when
they returned there was one lone
shell. Five problems were fired, each
battery officer getting a solution to
them.
Work Of Second Section.
The second section, with Sergt Nc
Grath as chief, did good work on the
firing line, getting their shots away
in short order. Corp. Kahler. as gun
ner. was right back on the seat. with
his gun on the aiming point all the
time
The other sections did well. but the
second outclassed them.
Capt Louis C. Vogt, commanding the
battery, was the first officer to fire.
He had an infantry target in skirmish-
ing lines. He was unable to dis
~1Nz fyHC
station until after the firing was over.
but he got the enemy with few shots
and knocked the target all to pieces.
First Lieut.. George A. Bonnet also had
one infantry problem and did good work;
First Lieut.. George G. Wilson and Second
Lieut.. Harry F. Shilling had artillery tar
gets. while Second Lieut.. Elwood S. Moor
head had machine gun problem All the
officers did good work, but the results OF
the firing were not made PUBLIC by the
regular officers who kept tab on the shots.
The score probably will be made known
today.
Hurt at smoke-Bomb Practice.
During smoke-bomb practice yesterday
Private Robert Sullivan Of Battery Fswaa
severely burned on the face and hands by
the explosion Of one Of the bombs. A
faulty fuse was the cause Of the acci-
dent. He was carried to the hospital in
a serious condition
Sky artillery doomed and roared and
lightning flashed over the camp last night.
A heavy storm followed the hottest day
of the year. Tents were flooded and prop
erty washed down Pennsylvania avenue.
as the battery street Is called The men
were kept busy pegging the tents down.
and the recruits came in for an initiation
at the hands of the older men, They were
sent from one non-commissioned officer to
Evening star., 1914-08-20
First Warship Through Canal.

According to dispatch received at
the War Department, the Peruvian
torpedo boat destroyer Teniente Rod
riguez has the distinction Of being
the first warship of any country to
pass through the Panama canal. That
small warship made the trip from
ocean to ocean Tuesday
Evening star., 1914-08-20

another to get tent anchors. Retreat was
performed by the men in the storm. which
lasted for over an hour. The men waded
around the streets collecting their be-
longings and putting their tents in or
ders.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

first seceaon. better known as General
Carranza.' sprained his ankle. but will be
back on duty in a day or So He was as
sisted to the hospital by General Villa"
or Private Jay v. Trammen.
A dance for the enlisted men was held
last night in the Y. NJ. NJ. c. building.
and he District battery was well rep
recened. There are nearly 1,O0O men i'll
the camp. and three-fourths of them
tried to crowd into the building. Need
each girl present. and no girl danced
more than once with the same soldier.
Moving pictures every other night are
also a feature at the Y. NJ. c. A. Nov
teries in action were shown and the boys
were given chance to see how they
looked handling the big field pieces.
Aimed at Regular.
Yesterday morning was spent by the
battery in Sherman Field. going through
the motions of firing at moving targets
A regular mounted on a horse rode
across the path of the battery about
thousand yards away, and the local SOL
diers trained their sights. and If real
shell had been used the soldier would
soon have been out Of commission.
Mess call was sounded an hour earlier
on account of the long distance to be
travelled to hill No. 49, where the bat
terry had target practice for the first
time.
Using the horses Of the Army War
College staff makes things easy for the
Washington boys at stables. Part Of the
horses are taken from the various bat
teries located here. and these are all
that they have to look out for.
A detachment of colored soldiers IS
here from the War College to look out
for the off1cershorse They water, clean
and feed them and all the District artil-
lerymen have to do is to saddle and ride
them Some of the horses are particu-
larly vicious. and have to be held by
the nose when they are saddled. 1t is a
common occurrence to Sc a Washington
soldier. on the back of bad horse rear
ing and bucking. trying his best to un-
seat him, but as a rule the Washingto-
mans stick.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Three Marylanders for West Point.

Among the list of appointments to the
United States Military Academy this
week, as announced at the War De-
partment, are the following named
candidates from the state of Maryland:
Edward G. Todd of Fort Howard and
Charles e. Hoffman and George A. Gra-
ham Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

another to get tent anchors. Retreat was
performed by the men in the storm, which
lasted for over an hour: The men waded
around the streets collecting their be-
longings and putting their tents in or
ders
Factor in Routine.
The guard this year is an important
factor in the routine work of the camp.
The militia batteries are called upon to
do practically all the guard duty. There
are nine posts, extending over two miles.
Number one and number nine posts are
always regulars. for these are the two
most important posts. Number one is
guard at the prison tent and number
nine guards the entire town Of Toby
hanna. Lieut.. Shilling, who was officer
of the guard yesterday, had to make an
inspection twice during the night.
One man in the District battery Is as
signed each day to a post nearly half a
mile in length, from the rock crusher
which grinds the stones for the roads on
the reservation to the ammunition houses
and headquarters. 1t is lonesome spot
and dark. A guard is assigned to each
stable to keep the horses from breaking
off the picket lines. This is a hard job,
for the majority of the horses are spir-
tied and start many fight during the
night, to the dismay of the man on post
Horse Killed by Explosion.
A horse which was killed here yester-
day by the explosion of gun was today
dissected for the benefit of the militia
stable sergeants, and each part OF the
horse was explained to them. This took
nearly half a day and the sergeants had
their first teachings in horse surgery
Cannoneer Walter E. Collins of the
District battery was badly bitten by .
horse this morning. but was attended at
the hospital and returned to duty
Private George A. McClosky fractured
his arm and was sent back to Washing
ton, where he will go to the Walter Reed
Hospital. having received his injury in
line of duty.
Sergt Herbert r. Young. chief of the
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Adopt Platform and Adjourn.

SARATOGA. N. Y, August 20.-The
state republican convention adjourned
late yesterday after adopting the plat
form without indorsing any candidates
except those for delegates to the con-
stitutional convention.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Get Down to Business

Now that you have HAD your
vacation 1t is time to buckle
down and tackle the busy sea-
son propositions.
Get the help you need.
Get job.
Get a business.
Select your winter home.
whether a room. apartment or
house. Buy that property
you have been looking at be-
fore the price goes up.
Read The Stars Want Ads
every day. They will keep you
in touch with things and help
to make you active.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

t'arrive'' because I hope you will have the proofs mailed to your home, where you can select and reject at leisure, instead of seeing them at the photographers.
 Now as to the makeup. Help the retoucher as much as you can. Pow der heavily, for instances if you are much freckled and do not demur when the operator gives a pretty out line to the lips by slkillfully applied rouge. The eyebrows, too, should all ways be brushed carefully into a pret- ty arch as they have much to do with the beauty of the face. Do not be afraid of looking .snade-ups'' as you must be clever enough to make the unreal seem real That is quite a. task have set you but feel convinc- ed you are equal to 1t. What say you?
 Last. but decidedly not least, never forget that one side of your face is probably prettier than the other and "put your best side foremost" when being photographed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
A SOFT SILK FRo0K.

for the tTinm1ng. This, Of course, aoea not apply to the vest and collar. which are invariably Of contrasting mafer1al usually linen or silk.
 To make the design shown here re- cuires 6 k yards of 86 finch or 5A yards of 44-4ncf silk. The back and front gores are laid on a lengthxise fold of the goods when cutting, also the back Other parts of the pattern are ar ranged on lengthxiaa thread of the silk If necessary to piece to silk to add to It's width be sure 10 place seams where they will not show
 The model does not require a lining, so the front of the wadgt is first under faced from the front edge to one inch inside of Hne of large ~O~ perfor@aons; turn over on outside on large fO' per 3orations to form rever. tack upper edge to position. Adjust vest to posi- tfpn underneath front. bringing cor responding small "o' perf0rations to- gether and tack. Close shoulder seam Turn under armhoie edge of front and back on slot perforations. lap on sleeve to small ~o'' perforations. notches even and st4toh- Close under-arm and sleeve sealns as notched. Gather lower edges 0f front. back and vest between double -''TsET perforat5ons. Sew stay to bower' edge of waist centaxs even, small 'sos peTfoEation at under-arxn seam.
 Sew large collar to neck edge as Aotched, center backs even. Sew standing collar to shield as nOtched, adjust to position, bringing single large '-o'' perforations in shield and in vest together.
 Join gores of skirt as notched, Ieav- ing edges to left of center-front froe above single large "Or' perforatfon in front gore for opening. PEeat, creas- ing on lines of slot per1orations. bring folded edges to corresponding lines of small ''o- peFEoEaffons; stitch and press to position. Sow to lower edge of waist over stay, centers evea-
 Slash front section of belt on small ~o' perfoFations for pocket. Join belt sections as notched, close back aeze=n Adjust to position.
 Insets Of heavy lace set In to the re- vers sometimes take the place of enl- brcidery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
WHEN YOU SIT FOR
 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.

Never visit the photographer un- less you are feeling absolutely we'll, is my advice to you. While the re- toucher can remove the little wink les, the hollow places and the pufn- ness under thes eyes caused by ill., ness. lack of sleep or bad temper, in doing so he will also remove all hint of expression. You don't want to look like the wax dolIies that the little tots adore, do you?
 Another thing, don't insist, as so many many women do, on arrang- ing your hair in some new and pos- sibly startling fashion after you reach the picture mans. . Wear your hair in some accustomed and becoming way and you will obtain pictures that will look like you, in- stead of a hairdresser's model
 Always insist upon having at least ten or twelve proofs and study them carefully when they arrive. | say
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Winning Him Back
Dear Miss Abbey:

Dear Miss LHbbeys
 am a girl Of eighteen and would like to. have your advice on the fol- lowing: I Kept company with a young man for nearly two years. but some time ago we quarreled. T did not know the reason why and was very doWnhearted. have seen him only occasionally since and he always speaks kindly to me. How would you advise me to proceed in winning him back and thus gain his love again? He does not Keep company with any girl at present, am sure. T have cared for kim all the time
 N1MDRED. There are men who get up 8 quarrel with sweetheart on the slightest pre- text when they are desirous of break ing off with her. It is the young mans place to sue for reinstatement to your favor. You would cheapen yourself by attempting to force a, reconciliation. Wise girls do not hang precious hopes on a broken peg. Encourage other suitors. The right 1oversis yet to come forward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

to run,
 iris doubtful whom to seek or whom
 to shun.
 Nor know we whom to spare or whom
 to strike
 Our friends and foes they seem 50
 much alike"
 '|Lassies' lips were made for kisses Many a girl has been chary enough of them until after the betrothal ring has been placed upon her finger. Then she is quite a little nlysttfied as to wheth- CT or not she should grant her lover as many kisses as he is desirous of talk ing.
 There's the kiss of greeting. when he comes of am evening, the stolen kiss when he is hanging his hat on the hatrack in the dim hall. the sweet, clinging kiss when they find them selves in the parlor alone. To make euresit it Is really true that they are ac- tual1y betrothed there is another and the kiss when he leads her to the sofas placing himself beside her to show her the ring he has brought to seal their happiness There is a kiss of delight when the pretty little hoop of gold Is declared to be darling and another when she plays him a love song on fhe piano, and yet another when they kiss each other good night in the ves- tibule-
 That's all very well for this one great evening Of a girls life. Even the most afrectionate of sweethearts should know that there should be a hrait to kisses before marriage. A girl who has g. good lover should knogv that the capturing Of the love bird does not insure holding fast to it.
 A lover who does too much huggdng and kissing soon finds the divine pas sion in his breast is cooling. all too
 
 W lead away from such a. state of af-s fairs Whether the betrothal is Of short on long duration, they should start in wisely, talk of their future plans together, each pursuing the course of finding out the others ideas hopes and aspirations. These hours they can never have but once; mo- ments of sweet, joyful anticipation One or the other may have little flashes Of temper. It behooves them to study out whether they can over look this in their future mate, or IT It can be overcome. The ensageuent period is the test of after happiness in marriage
 IF to much attention is given to af- lection, all too soon bdckerings and ouarrels are apt to arise. The young man sulzs at one end of the sofas the Rirl at the other. They grow weary instead of fonder, of each other He
 
 he is expected to visit her Nov that the engagement is settled. there Is no need of the young copule occupying the parlor exclusively. If the girl finds that -ehe has too afrectfonate q lover. wise Is she who calls In ocea- siona1Iy, some Of her friends as vel as the relatives to add diversity to en- tertainnnent A girl should never fear that her lover would be displeased by this fact He will adnire her all the more for her cute, girlish basnfuiness He will be all the more anxious 70 Weo her to take her to a home of their own. The girl who starts insby think ing an engagement gives her free rein to kiss is apt to find in her sweetheart a man who will court a,rdentiy for dozen years, then break off suddenly after some petty quarrel and marry soYne rrirn young woman whom many a man would be almost afraid to kiss at the altar lest it offend her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Fools Blunder in Where
 Angels Fear to Tread
Dear Miss I.ibbev::

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am 8 young girl fourteen years of age and am in love. My sweetheart is a. young man of twenty-nine am away from home working at a. board- ing house and my mother does not know of my love for this man. Should our marriage?
 EMMA. A child Of fourteen has no business to think of young men, love or mar riage. Have no secrets from your mother. Write her at, once about it. Let her advise you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
NOTED WOMEN ARE TO SPEAK AT W g. T. D.
 ANNUAL CON ETTO9G

The thirty-ninth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut, to be held in New Britain. oct 18 to 15, will have as speaker for for the first evening, Mrs. Margaret Dye ElIls of Washing ton, D. C.. National Supertntendent Of legislation; subject. ConstttutionaI Prohibition. The second evening. Mrs Addfe B. ParseIs, of PhiIadelphia. will speak along the same nue-both ara familiar with the subject and in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

now o'clock and we expect to be in Needles, California at 5.
 We have commen to go through the desert and it is getting awful hot Well I am now looking at the blue sage the desert Is covered with just now, but they say it will get sandy as we near California. We expect to arrive at Los Angeles tomorrow morning at T o'clock.
 oct. 1.-Arrived at Los Angeles on schedule time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
BOOTHS GRANDDAUGHFER TO SPEAK AT THE
 PEOPLES CHURCH

Miss Victoria M. Booth-Cnbborn, granddaughter of the late General William Booth, founder of the Saliva ton Army, will speak both morning and evening in the Peoples church on Sunday. By those who have heard her in other cities and states of the country it is said she possesses mar vicious gifts as a. public speaker, with a message for to-day that leaves deep and abiding impression on her hearers. A special program is being arranged for this occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
There's Other Good
 Fish in the Sea

Dear Miss Ltbbey:
 1T am a young boy of nineteen years old. very handsome, at home and have good habits. don't dance or go to any kind of affairs of that kind, and I'm not so popular in this city and haven't many friends was keeping company with a nice girl eighteen years old for two months. She was always speaking about getting married told her to walt six months. She got angry and cast me aside for another boy. ! was beginning toAlfke her more and more and still think of her. Would you advise me to try and win her back or not
 CHARLEsS.
 Nineteen is altogether too young for a boy to consider matrimony. The type of girl you admire now might not appeaI to you at twenty-five. A girl who can transfer her affection so easily is not very much in love with YOU and is therefore undesirable for a wife Look around a bit. There's as good fish left in the sea of matri- 1nony as ever came out of it. You will lose nothing by waiting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

Officers commanding federal troops in the Colorado mining district have been directed to provide winter quar- ters for cavalry horses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

William J. Mccormick of New York was struck and killed by an automo- bile ashe was about to board trolley car at Red Bank. N J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
THE EPSILON CLUB HAVE
A SOCIAL EVENING

The Epsilon club formed a, week or two ago, for the winter months, meet ing on Monday night of each week, had a very enjoyable evening at the home of Miss Florence Mott, 40 Mead St. Monday evening. After an hours industrious sewing, they enjoyed mu- sic and 8 luncheon. The members of the club are the Misses Mae Fisher, Sue Boyland, Alice Nichols, Eliza beth Mahon, Ruth Hood. Ruby Boy
 land, Agnes Bergerson, Florence Mott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

The condition of Cardinal Ferrata, the papa1 secretary of state who Is i'll in Rome. has taken a turn for the worse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

teresting speakers. The days will be
 dents will illustratet their work The
 annual address Of the president and the reports of the secretary and treas
 urer will be given the afternoon of the 14th. The convention is held in the First Congregational church, cor Aner of Main and Church streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
MISS LIRREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

(CoErect name and address mast be given to insure attention.
 bat not to prtntl Address Ietters to Laura Jean Lib- bey, s1e President stree4,
 Brooklyn. N. Y.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

Charles M SchWab resigned as a. d. rector Of the American Locomotive Co,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

bus Erica cents Nc sfer pa4te l scenes
 prepared especially his the latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

Farmer Want Ana Ic 5 We.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

"A eernf-dreagy design which looks well devezoped in soft silk in dark tones. The pIeated front marks a de- parture in slxirt trimmings.
 Many of the sernf-dressy frocks for autumn and winter are made in soft brotderx is usually all that is required ,..--...-4..~-=-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

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