davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Philadelphia, June 1s-Society here, in New York, Newport Wash- fngton, Baltimore and London is won- dering if pretty, vivacious and daring1y original Mrs William H. Garter, just secretly divorced from her husband, will marry again. The couple were saved from the Titanic disaster with their two children in the same life boat with Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
 As Lucille Pork, daughter of an old Baltimore family and granddaugInter of ex-President Polk, she was one of the beauties of the small but dEstin- guished home coterfe. She was the belle of the famous ssBrass Band" of which Harry Lehr was a member and was ono of AThe Three Graces,'' Miss Louise Morris and Miss Edith Johns being the others. Lively, but harmless and always original, pranIzs marked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
sUNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.

A real tighter is seldom a rough talker.
 Seems like chauffeurs don't sit on their necks any more.
 How ugly some chickens are after you get close to them? Some fool is always on hand to re- mark that history repeats.
 Sometimes workmen are irritable Because the boss is the same
 Don't think people are going to love you for the enemies you are making.
 Seems like all the sour looking men spend most of their time on the main streets.
 Hot weather hint: x-ray girls should try to keep on the shady side of the street
 A setting hen gets very little cred 1t for her mother love when fresh eggs are in great demand.
 A man who really has to climb mountains is in no frame of mind to appreciate the grandeur of the we'll known scenery.
 Everyone needs excuses occasional ly, but they shouldn't be overworked, overwork being worse on excuses than on tired business men.-Atchison, (Kan.,) Globe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

the proceedings of the ssBrass Band.S P
 The story is stiu told of the dafutaest of the ssGraces'' walking home after a party with the others and. daring them to wade in the fountain in Monument square. She alone did it.
 When she met young William III Garter, dashing polo player and yachtsman, using his vast fortune in healthy pleasure, the conquest was mutual and instant. Their marriage was brilliant one Philadelphia so- caety. was the first conquest of the bride. Her fascinatfng entertainments, spiced with new ideas, were trresisE1- bIe. Newport found them so. Esne- land as well.
 Mrs. Carter is noted athlete her. self. She was the first woman to play polo riding astEide and the first Ego- man to drive d four hand tnrough crowded Thames street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
1CE CREAM JACK.
fBy Virginia Vale.D


 Once upon a time there was a little hoy named Jack who was very very fond of ice cream but his mothea. was poor and could aford but seldom to buy such a luxury for Jack When vacation time came Jack who lived next to drug store, used to stand i'm front of the show windows and watch the people and children go in for sodas and ice cream and l am afraid he had some very env1ous thoughts on hot days when he saw his pzaymates, perched on the window seats or in front of the counter in the store, eating great lucious plates Of ntce cream One day the druggist lad a bottle Of medicine which had to be delivered at once to sick customer and there was no one to send with it
 He finally spied Jack outside the door and asked him if he would run up to Mrs. Smiths house with the package
 Certainly will" said Jack, 50 will Ing and smiling that the druggist was very much pleased.
 Here is "a nickel. my b6yS !" he said, but Jacks mother had told him not to accept money So he had to ten the druggist mo- that he would be gah to do it for nothing.
 When he came back from the err rand tzle druggist seaHede him in and saId- Now Jack, you were so nice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
WHEN YOU POSE FOR
 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH


 To illustrate this talk, isI have what believe to be a masterpieces of pos- ing Can you fancy this picture ever becoming eomical by it's out-of-date- ness2 It never will Styles will change, but the simple beauty of the dress, the simplicity of the ornauen- tation, the softness of the hair ar rangement will always remain In good taste
 Note how ah the good points of the sitter are brought out. The ful1ness of the bust line, the delicate curve of the chin. the lines of the snoul- ders. the beauty of the hand and arm 4s we'll assthe arrangement of the hair and the Expression of the face, an are emphasized by the simpli- city rather than the fashion Of the
 Your photograph is intended to portray vou-therefore, don't arIange you hair in some fantastic fashion that your friends have never seen and never win see on your head Don't wear clothes of extreme up-to- tha minute fashion. becaase an hour from now they may De avfulIy fun
 If you wear a hat when having your picture taken wear one notable for it's pfcturesquene rather than it's style Don't dress in alot1es reeom- 4At@u4e1 DS tAtsl[ eses OA el2s7A- ness You know once you give out your photographs they become the posssssi0n of those to whom you give them. and you go down in history in their collections or on their walls in the costume worn when the photo- graph is taken
 If you doubt that today's styles rlaen tomorrow they become yesfer- days. will look fidiculous, hunt up if you can some photograph taken in 1900 The fashions then were ex- trernely sensible. to be sure; the gored skirts. the shirtwafsts the stiff co1-- lars and heavy leather belts, and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18


 It is as natural for a young man to be attracted to a. young girl as it is for the sum to shine. But there are some who are obliged to think twice ere they ask permission to call upon her. They realize the charms of the girl and the suscept1hiIfty Of their own heart. Yet brave is the man who asks a sweetheart to go to the altar with him, knowing that A1da slender salary can scarcely support one let alone two.
 call, a girl should not suppose that it is because she has fai1ed b attract him. It should be reasoned out that he has some good and sufficient req son. Perhaps he has another sweet heart in the background or does not care for women's society, being wrapped up in his business.
 She ascribes his avoidance Of her to anything but the real cause. The man whose salary has not increased from the time he is twenty till he is thirty may be in no better position to wed when he is forty. The only way for a, young man to do who is too poor to wed and has ealIen in love with a girl is to be candid with her, make a clean breast of his difficulty. While it is not advisable for a, young man to marry who is making less G1Ae441 I0I1 4O11e4z1sS Der FVSe34s 4ES eSnOu10 count his cost carefully ere he takes the responsibility of marrying. even If he earned dotdbe the amount. It must be said that everything depends upon the girl. If she is willing to endure hardShips for Iove's sweet sake, be- come a genius in financing and saw ing doing her own work cheerfu1Iy, mastering successfully the high cost of living, she might be able to stretch the amount he paid for the board of one when single to cover the cost of his keeping a wife.
 They might not be able to save, but they would extract comfort and hap pdness from Hfe which is more than many a. millionaire can accomplish.
 Marriage whets mans ambition gives him an incentive to attain the highest position in his power. Rather than to consign himself to the ranks of the bachelor for all time to come a man who has the right kind of a girl should not decide that he is too poor to marry. When it comes to ad- vancing a man, the knowing employer most always selects the steady young man who is naarried: The single man is the first to be laid off It is a true saying that few begin to save untu they wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Music, Art,
 Literature
MORTON F. PLANT WEEDS DIVORCEE MONTH AHEAD
 or DATE ANNOUNCED

New London, Conn., June 1s.-com- nodore Morton P. Plant and 1Grs- 1E c. Manwaring, recently divorced from se1den B. Manwaring, proprietor Of the Oswegatclie hotel, Waterford. were married at Branford House Eastern Point Colony, MT Plant 8 palattal summer residence at the mouth of this haFbor. at noon gester- day.
 The Rev. FhiIip M. Kerridge5 rec tor Of St. James Episcopal church or this city, a close friend of MT. Plant. performed the cerenaony.
 The marriage was scheduled to take place next August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
FORMER STAGE FAVOBITE DEVELOPS CROUCH WHEN
 CHOW DOG IS SEIZED

Stamford. Conn., June 1s.-AEra- A1aada Van Buren of Sound Beach. who before her marriage and divorce was a stage favorite. has a gr05rch against the Greenwich aa1thorities be- cause they have seized her prizs-yVin- ming chow chow Chin Chin.
 They are holding 1t pending an in= vestfEation of the killing of two sheep owned by William E1apVlxes or Sound Beach. The oaacia1s blano the dos for the death c6 the sheep, but Mrs Van Brren says they are naista.kan. She has engaged a lawyer to brins replevin proceedings for Chin Chin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

I am going to give you anything you want to eat or drink that have in the store.'' or course Jack was de- lighted and surely you know what he piest boy in the world when perched on a stool with a hearing plate of ice cream in front Of him.
 All summer the druggist gave him a lot of errands to do and his
 mother allowed Jack to accept five cents for each errand.
 of the money but that simmer he made enough money to buy for himself a new school suit in the tall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Peter Gdrdsld. a4 White street. had the end or the middle and index fin gers of both hands crushed in a drop press at the plant of the Ashcroft Manufacturing O., yesterday. He was treated by the company's sur geon after an emergency hospital ann bulance had been called
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
6dcv g. Pracllcal Home DPer 1dMnQ ' sLeccOnJ
Peebered Especiail, ,E7or This Neq05papfy
 ky Piefoyial RsvsezO
X 1fODTsH SKIRT.

Admirably suited to development in any Of the soft materials of this sea aon, this skirt will be found both fash fonable and serviceable.
 For a woman of average size four yards Of 4s-inch or the same quantity of 54-ipeh material will be required to make this skirt.
 The foundation may be put together very simply, by closing the seaEas and adding the fiounce. For the applied alxirt, gather the upper edge between double ''TTs perforations. Turn hem at lower edge on small 70, perforations. Adjust to position on foundation, stitch ing upper edges together centefs even bring the three small 70" perforationa at side edge to corresponding perforas- tions in front gore and tuck
 < Now, pleat upper edge of the pam iaier, bringing err" to corresponding small Cor perforations. forming 1n- verted pleat at hip. Close seam under pleat as notched Close center-front and center back seams leaving back seam free above double ''oo" perfora.- tions for placket and leave edges free below small 70" perforations Arrange on foundation, centers even stitch up per edges together. Bring single large 70" perforation in pannier to corre- spending perforation in back gore and tack. Adjust a webbing or a straight strip of canvas two inches wide to po- sition underneath upper edge of skirt for stay; stitch upper edges together.
 A belt of silk to match the skirt ma tertal finishes the waist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
A HINT N THE SHE'LL

Two actors were discussing their professional careers. One of them mentioned that since he last saw the other he had left the stage.
 But why did you leave the stage D. his friend asked in surprise.
 :. We'll. the other replied, CT had a hint that was not suited for it."
 sI see,'' was the friends comment. The little birds told you, eh ?'
 Well, no; not exactly" was the reply. .'But they might have be- come birds if they had been allowed to hatch!''-San Francisco Areona,lt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
HE GOES WITH GIR.LlS'--
 SHE WITH NO MEN

Dear Miss I4gbbey:
 am a widow of twenty -four years and going with a. young man for the past three years. He is very selfish i; does show Jealousy for me Likes to go with other girls ann not to have ad1ythang to do with other young men. I devote all my time to him; care not for any one else. ask your advice, if he is serious or not. If ought to stop Keeping his company? He Is a business man.
 ETHEL K The young man in question makes love difficult for you or me to under stand Do not always judge men by their ways, it's said. If your were engaged to n1arry him, perhaps his likes and dislil1es would be difrerent I do not see why you should give up your friends for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

When accompany a young Ladz and her mother to a place uf enter tainment ought I to walk beside the young lady or between the two Where the walk is narrow should preesde the ladies or follow them2 Should the younger lady or the older proceed me when the walk ie wide enough Tor only two 2s' asked Jack.
 "1t looks better for the man to walk on the outside but there Co uothfnE improper in his walking between tho two women. Whether he should pre- cede or follow depends on oircuul- stances. IT it is a rough, muddy or stony way he may suggest that he bet ter go ahead in order to warn the la.- dies Of any obstacle. If it is D bright ly lighted. smooth way. he may fan behind. Common sense Is really he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
A BRAND NEw ExCUsE.

Mrs. Wabash-John, I thought I heard a woman's voice at the door last night when you were having trou- ble opening it with your night key.
 MT. Wabash-Yes. dear, you did
 But John. what did that mean?
 Why dear, the woman you heard talking was the policewoman who brought. you home.-Y onkers States man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

small hats, but. they don't seem quite the thing now. Or to go back not quite so far, the Gibson style. with bishop sleeves, pompadour hair ar rangement and all that. t.1went with these styles would not look as pretty as something along semi classic lines.
 So, when you have your pictures made. wear your hair simply. wear simple ornaments. and see that the lines of your gown follow your figure rather than fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
THE DANCE IS THE THING.

sT hear your daughter is going to retire from the stage.''
 Yes, she is.''
 Whats the trouble? I thought she was possessed Of talent ?''
 She is. She has a splendid voice and much dramatic ability. but she 'sprained a tendon in her ankle and won't be able to dance-for a year or more, so she thought she might as well settle down and get married''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

flames Connolly, 40 Bishop ave nue, lost the tip of his right index fin ger in a power press and secured sur gical treatment at the emergency hos pital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
sUPERF1UoUs ApJEo1rvEs.

Little Willie-Pa, what's a redun- dancy of expression?
 Pa-Using more words than are necessary to express one's meaning, such as wealthy plumber,s' sspoor poet," idle rich,' etc.-T9t- Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
TI1LE TO SUIT.

''Miss wombat, will you be mine ?'' Never
 The young man was jarred, but not wholly discouraged. Presently he came back in this fashion:
 Well, will you let me be yours ?'' Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

The State supreme Court at Madi- son. Wis. upheld the state eugentc marriage law, reversing the judgment of the Milwaukee county court, which declared & invalid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
HUNG UP.

Why did that manufacturer have to suspend %
 '-Ie was held up by his hands and could not recover his footine."- Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
EyTSHFsT. K
GENTLEMEN VOTED
 HEIR BEAUTIFUL

Dear Miss Labbey.
 I am madden lady of forty-sfx Was once considered very beautiful by gentlemen. Perhaps I still retain my good looks. A minister Of the gospel 6esther Of eight beautiful chill dren, lately paid me attention. He seems too bashfuI to mention love to me I realize it is not leap year. but understand the circumstances Do you think it improper for me to pro- pose to him? My heart longs to shell ter and protect him and his dear chil- dren-
 Ell. Your Intentions are the best and spring from q loving heart, but it is not best to take the initiative Al man who has been happily welded, is the father of eight children, cannot be constdered over bashful Let him pro- pose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
WORTH THE PRICE.

Why do you feed every tramp who comes along2 They never do any work for you.s'
 ys.Nos'' said his wife, sebut it is quite a satisfaction to see a man eat a meal without finding fault with the cook ; ing. .i'-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
BROKEN FIRST

He's broke.
 And the girl he was engaged tc has dropped him..
 s'She dropped and broke him, ehs2s No; she broke and dropped him Texas Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Frost caused considerable damage to crops in Sullivan and Delaware coun- ties. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
wH1oH is rFrE GIRLS oHo1oE2

Dear Miss Lfbbev-
 T. M and I are friends of years, in same uaashdne shop A month ago. he took me to see the girl he kept steady company with for two or three years I no more than walked In the door than I iz1iew she was the girl for me- She tells me she's jl1sta as pleased with me T. MS gdrI she was first. Must give her up. as she loves me more than him I'll do what's right by a, friend. Please advise.
 cC. C. In love affairs, it is the custom to abide by the girls choice. But in this instance it's so tangled, so disastrous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
-Iss IsiHtsIcAE'S REPLIES
 TO- YOUR LETTERS

Address Ietters to Laura Jean Ldb- bey, 916 President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.) fCoFrecG name and address must be given to insure attention, but
 not to print.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
roo POOR TO WED

sA well of love; it may be deep, I trust 1t is, and never dry. What matter if the waters sleep In silence ar1d obscurdty? Such change, and at the very door or my fond heart hath made me
 poor''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

to friendship, as to cause you to think it over we'll lest you make bad friends Beware! Take care!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

The trial of George AleEanceE. charged with havipg wrecked the State Bank at Paris, Ky, Of which he was president, was 5started. The shortage exceeds s5OO.OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
ooNsrRUcuoMoUrpe
Plctorlal Review pattel WalsL PFlcA. l6 cents.

DressrnsEng articles prepared especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
THERE WAS A MAN IN OUR TOWN

There was man in our town, And he was wondrous bright, They used him for Iamp-post To. light the streets at night. Twas very strange when he was o' He always was most bright So very. very different from The usual kind of light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Vases and Window Boxes ElIla
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

And, then, let's make a Scrap Book; Get scissors and some paste, Gut out the verses carefully,
 (Remember, "Haste makes Waste!''l And paste them i'm so neatly
 That Any one can look; And by and by you'n find you have A Grandma Goosey Book!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
Want Work For the Prisoners

Bordeaux, Nov. 19.-How to find
something for the German prisoners
of war to do, is a question which is
preoccupying the French government.
There are now about 100000 men in
termed in various towns in Southern
and Western France. Many of them
belong to some skilled trade, but to
employ them at their own craft would
aggravate the situation of French un-
employed and give rise to protests
from trade unions.
1t has been decided to use a large
number of prisoners as dock laborcrs
IN various ports, loading and unload
ing ships of commerce, in place of
local men serving with the army. AT
ter the cost of their keep has been
deducted. they will be given what they
earn to buy tobacco and other small
comforts
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27

from the balcony of the municipal
palace.
Gen. Aguila merely called on the
people to assist him in maintaining
order.
Minister Fabela praised Carranza
and denounced Villa.
Referring to Mexcans employed by
the American forces of occupation
Senior Fabela said that while he had
been compelled to promise guarantees
to bring about withdrawal of the
Americans it must be understood
those MeXicans could not be consider
ed patriotic sons of their country and
that none could serve under him.
Rear Admiral Mclean has been
keenly interested in the days devel-
opments. There are here only the
United States collier Nereus and the
battleships Minnesota and Texas but
there are two other United States
warships along the gulf coast. The
nboat Petrol at Frogreso has been
ordered to Tampico. The Mexican
gunboats Brace and Zaragoza are said
to be en- route to Vera Cruz to place
themselves under the orders of Car
ranza. In order not to excite possible
mostly on the part of the Mexi-
cans Rear Admiral Mclean will not
pcrmit sailors or officers shore leave
for few days and then it is not like
ly they will come ashore in uniform.