davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
BEAUTY CHATS
FOUR PRICELESS PEARLS
By Blanche Bcacoca-

sahadi. the Persian philosopher. sa1d: 'sThe mouth is grotto where .e=arfs are priceless"
 want you to realize that it re- snains with yourself whether or not @our teeth are priceless pearls
 Tes care of the teeth does not who'll lv belong to the province Of the den- stisf for dentists frankly admit thst if everyone took intelligent care Of their teeth, the numbers in their ranks would be greatly diminished
 There Is nothing more attractive than a fresh red mouth opening over rows of even. white teeth The joy of living is directly dependent upon their condition Good teeth make good dl- sestion. good assimilation and good nature.
 Everyone can have comparatively white teeth, for even certain neg lect in childhood can be remedied by skiIlful dentistry later on. A bad den- tition-1hat Is. teeth crowded, irreg- ular, protrm7ing or too many, is a condition that must be corrected in early childhood if possible at the completion of the second set of teeth The shape and character of the mouth are formed at that time
 have written so many articles up- On, the daily care of the teeth, that I ann sure you are all tired of reading them This is simply a warning that @SA ksA4e5A1t1 Rs74 tN'tA t>s---y sso v zfst and have him tell you if yoE1r teeth need attention Every small cav lty should have immediate attention; you thus save yourself both pain and money
 Beautiful teeth are perfect teeth, The kind mature intended you to have
 not full Of cavities. or badly broken down. but teefh capable Of giving the full beneft of their usefulness You need not dread having artificial teeth sn your mouth. for the art of den- tistry has reached such point of saxfl1 and ingenuity that if there are you can have bridge work done, and thus be spared the annoyance Of hav- sng to wear plate If you want to be '.healthy. wealthy and wise, do not neglect your teeth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
6deY prdeicdi Iome DreU NdMnq
 LeeconJ
Pyepared Esp<eidiy For This Neqpspapey
 by Pictoyial Re1ie1D
A LITTLE cREPE COAT.

Open wide the material and arrange along one edge the 1nderfacing tC) the back sleeve and front yoke {B) and front (A) The skirt can be cut from one end and the belt from the ether edge Now take a fol5 of the crepe about 2 inches wide and place on this the col- lar fE1- Pin all in place car efuiiy and cut
 The front of the coat is now gathered at the upper and tower edges: also gather lower edge of back between double tsrT" perforations- Sew yoke to upper edge of front as notcned, centers even. large .sO,' perforations indicate center front. Close under arm and sleeve seams as notched. close center hack seam Close cuff seam as notch d; sew to lower edge of long sleeve. r ptcf1es and seams even. Large 70" b. rforations in skirt indicate center f1..-,t; close back seam. sew to lower eda..- of front and back. centers even. gratIf sso'' perforation at under-ar seani4 Adjust 9nderfacing to position underneath front of coat. correspond- ing cages even Adjust belt. ceDters even Sew collar to neck edge as notched If desired. roll collar and front on single small "o'' perforations.
 For the adjustment. fancy buttons gre suggested, and with these may be combined narrow loops of fancy braid
 The coat is equally effective carried cut in soft silk It also looks well tn syb materials but the gathered erect makes the problem of laundering dificult one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

.sOhs could I give the world. One Kiss of thine. but thus to touch
 thy lips.
 I were a gainer by the vast exchange; The fragrant infancy of opening flow F1ow'd to my senses in that melting
 kiss
 What wife was ever won without a kiss There may be many wives held lock, without kisses but doubt r. From the time a husband ceases to pay his heart mate the devotion of a kiss her sky begins to cloud and the seeds of unhappiness take root
 The average wife is too proud to sue for the rest denied her. The wo- man who is cold by nature, becomes an iceberg The warm-hearted wo- man takes refuge in tears. If she is a jealous woman, fears beset her that when wife begins to lose her inlu- ence over her husbands heart there is some other magnetic force at work to win his love from her. With these brooding thoughts. how can she look up into his face with a sunny smile when he returns to her after his bus mess hours are over2 When he rises from the table. saying he has an en- gagement out to meet man. the words fall heavily upon her heart
 All he says or does seems proof to her. es-strong as holy writ. that his affection for her. is fast ebbing away, if not entirely gone.
 He may be a very honest, whole sou1ed man. one of the kind who be- lieve that it is not necessary to q 0 much love-making after marriage; that wives take their husbands love for granted, and might think it silly to continue to play the lover after the knot is tied which guarantees their being linked for life
 In courting days he neglected his business because of his love. After
 marriage he turns every available mo- ment to his business, for that means comfort and happiness for her future as well as his own It never occurs to such a man that his wife grows lonely. and she longs to be taken out for entertainments now hat shes mar ried as she did in herssing1e days. She chooses her own friends, goes out with them, or, entertains them at her home on the evening he goes out to meet a man. The sum and sub stance Of the matter i-no man should become wholly engrossed in his business to the exclusion of love 1. making if he would have her heart kept warm for him.
 In all of the divorce casM read of the couples became estranged when the kisses between them ceased Such ss the magic of a kiss. When one no- tices that the other is falling off in forth every effort to keep love in a glow man loves his wife if her kisses are sweet to him Let no wife 1 through pride hold back, allowing her 1 husband to part with her with a cas- uai word instead of kiss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
Ar srE1NERTs.
victor Dance Records Supervised by the Foremost Authorities on
 the New Dances.


 Nearly everyone who has heard of the hesitation, maxixe, tango and the ether new dances, must be familiar with the names of MT. and Mrs. Yer ron Castle, for wherever the new NMnces are known, the Castles are 3Mown. They are the foremost au-# ff1or1fies on the new dances, the danc- ing Instructors of New Yorks smart set" and the Castle establishment known as Castle house. is snow the mecca for society folks. In keeping with the victor policy of securing only the very best talent in every lfns. =< was nnf-.-z.f that tha Castles should have been engaged to super wise the Victor records for dancing The superiority of the Victor and Victor records was so apparent to 1fr and Mrs. Castle that they are used exclusively at Castle house. and the same music they use for dancing can be enjoyed in homes every- srs-Sre Tine first 6f the series Of frnee records made under the Castle eupervisl0n have just been issued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
THE MIscH1EvoUs CROW.
.(By Virginia Vale. ]

By Virginia V ale. 1ssssss
 Once upon time ever so long ago all the crows were not black, but were all co1ors, because one of them was very mischievous, they are all black now.
 This nlischievous crow was always getting into trouble and bothering all the other birds.
 One day his mother brushed his feathers carefully and cleaned his bill nicely and told him to go and play but not to run away from his home.
 For some time he was happy, to hop on the trees and fly around with the rest of the birds, but at least he thought he would fly up to a house and see what he could see new.
 He found it was quite different from his home and on the roof there was something that was deep and dark and he wanted to find out what it was so he flew down the chimney of the house.
 Of course he kept hitting the sides and when he flew out he was black as all the crows are now for he was covered with soot.
 He flew home and his mother hard ly knew him asd when the King of obeyed his mother he said as a, lesson to the other birds that forever after all the crows should have black feathers and never any color.
 The crows was sorry that the rest of the flock should suffer but as the King had the power to decide. ever i after that the crows were black and are today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
PoINTs oF INTEllEsF.
Are Ton Intereeted


 Tn wall papers this time Of efs year? Most every good housexeepsF is The time is ripe for housscleaz- ing. and no better time than now tc have your rooms renovated. Our line of goods has proved to be firmly adapt ed to the needs of every one This line is surpaAsing all our prev5ou8 successful offerings In artistic and marketable treatments of cciors snd designs. Dupiexes and oafneaAa printed on permanent stocks with sun proof top. colors We also make e in and look them over at the Joa P- coughlin Co-, 7ss Main street Paint CTS and decorators. Estfnnskes cheer fully given. Phone 4se1.@Adv-
 Souvenirs For the Lad1ee.
 The management of the Fairfield Reataurant in Fa1rneld avenue iI much pleased atftfe patronage ct tho Wednesday and Friday afternoon mat inee entertainments, and WeGueedz1f of this week will give every lady att tending the matinee a hands0Eno souvenir Of the occasion. The enter ta1nments at the Fairfield. like tn1 cuistne and service. are strfctly hfEis class The afternoon concerts arc from 3 to o'clock and the evenznE concerts are from to IT, Taa Fairfield orchestra Prof Raymo11 Shaw, leader. gives a. concert aaatmtad by Misses Applesate, CIuff, Harris. Oscar Knapp and William ToznliFleo1 and Mccarthy and CrattenfeId give exhibition of Dances of the BaEbary Coast.y Beades the concert there sH dancing and instruction sn the med ern dances by WIl1iam Tonn1fnson. me Fairfield is certainly the be@t rer- taurant in the city and the Dasrcua-1. l is steadily increasing AUtomChlis parties find it just the place for meal and to pass 2 little time rsstins- Try the airheld.--Adv.
 HousefurnisIhlng Chat
 So many beautiful new things have arrived at NothnagIe,s store lu frt past few days that it fs hard co know which to mention irEt However ben room furniture is always in demand, ! and the beautffu1 display at the pr4s- I There are hundreds of splendid, nes7 I designs in dresses, chinonierB. arl l dressing tables. These are 9i1our lr all of the prevailing faani0nsole Woods I and finishes. Artistic brass and Iron I beds are shown in many novel n1l-0UI never before displayed in BridEeporf. l For the living room or for the den I fine collection of mission furuittlrl | will interest you. And when if ccuer i to upholstered furniture. such as par for furniture, easy chairs and concneH. comparison with anything else in town seems ridiculous. NothnaEIe's is al
 hand made work produced in tnear own shops, and is far suDerior Fri luxurious comfort, style and work rnanshfp to anything shown in Con | necticut magnificent new line cl rugs carpets, mating, linoleun7@. clL | cloths, lace curtains. portiers, couc1 l covers. refrigera4orsss baby sscaFrissss. i go-carts, etc., and the famous Glen- | good coal and gas ranges make o | combination unequalled anywl1ere- I An inspection is solicited Entrancs | corner Main and Eslm streets---AoF-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
HE HAS A sAUCY SISTER

Dear Miss Libbey
 Very recently [ began keeping com pany with a young man who has be come very dear to me He has a sis ter, sixteen who will not notice me on the street save to jeer and make insulting remarks about me to who ever she is with. cannot help but man efforts keep from fainting- I have told him about 1t. but it seems he is unable to do nythIng about it. ann a poor girl. but respectable and refined The sister remarks loudly to her companions as I go by: Do you see that cheap skater She's after my Brother.ss and sOh, what crazy hens we sec when we haven't got a gun.'s The shame of old girls trying to hook on to young fellows, Look at thirty six trying to look like sixteeni'' a daub of paint.,. etc. am twenty seven and he is tWenty-four. Do you think am too old for him Please tell me what course to pusue
 H. E. B.
 You are not too old for your lover if your hearts are mared. The sister is anna zing4y rude It is difficult to Understand how a weil-bred young girl could have such a vixenish trait wilfully hurting the feelings Of an other Avoid her as much as possi- of straining your ears to catch her words.
 Be gentlewonan by not noticing her. Patience and hindliness have been known to conquer aversion in the long run. Her unkinoness will excite the sympathy of those she talks with-for you. not against you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
HOW TO PRODUCE GOOD
 SEED IRISH POTATOES

Washington. D. C., March 30-This is the season of the year when the farm
 CT should pay particular attention to
 seed potatoes, cautions the Depart
 ment of Agriculture, and the use Of high grade seed would increase the
 returns from the potato crop of the country by many millions of dollars A conservative estimate of the in crease that might be expected from the use of high-g grade seed is certainly not less than 10 per cent. Such an increase based on the average pro auction of the past five years would amount to over s4.oo0 600 bushels, hay ing an approximate value of $21 GOO, GOO. Of the many causes which operate to produce a low average potato yield in this country. pure seed is an important one The American potato grower pays too little attention to his seed pcta- toes.
 The European growers, especially those of Great Britain and Germany pay very strict attention to the qua1- ity and quantity of seed they use This has led to the differentiation of the potato industry into seed and crop specialists The seed specialist makes a business of producing high quality seed, while the crop specialist produces
 high-grade table potato ,4No sus h dffferentiation. at least to the same extent. occurs in this country While l if is true that in certain sections there 1 is Well-developed seed potato grow l ing industry but comparatively few growers in these sections are paying sufficient attention to the elimination or to keeping the variety grown free from mixture with other varieties.
 By far the simplest and most prom Using means of developing high grade seed potatoes is that of the tuber-unit and hi1l-seIection methods The for ! in fr7<r <zqe-7 bin before planting time consid- erable number of the most perfectly shaped tubers of from six to eight ounces in weight When planted these four as nearly equal parts as possible.
 This is done by splitting the bld-eye fc1uster in each direction from seed to 4stem end of the ttrber. The four pieces of each tuber are dropped con
 secutively in the row at a distance ot I from 10 to 12 inches apart in the fur
 row All tubers showing discolora-
 ton of the lhesh or other evidence of I disease should be rejected.
 By allowing an additional space be- tween each set of fours, the four plants from each tuber are definitely isolated l from adjoining ones and the grower lean readily observe any variation in Ivigor and uniformity between the units tplanted. This method also enables I him to detect any mixtures that may occur in. the variety.
 i At igging time the product Of each unit is separately harvested, and a further selection made from the mark ed units of all those which most near fly approach the size shape and
 I srnoofhness desired. The selected tu- bers should be numbered with both field and unit numbers and separa tely
 lpIaced in small sacks. From each o1
 lthe units retained, 10 of the best tu-
 Ibers should be selected for the nexi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


 The special one mile race which was to have been run between Joe wor- den and Ray Leverty at the intercIass track meet was, not held much to the chagrin of those who had anticipated witnessing the race. Neither of the would be contestants put in an ap- pearance.
 The committee which has been i'm vestigatine the ad'visability of holding a class banquet, reported to Presi- dent O'Neill at the regular monthly meeting of the Senior class held this noon at the close of school in room H.
 The minstrel rehearsal this evening will be held in the Assembly hall at school Coach Gilman wishes that all members Of the chorus as well as the soloists to report at 7:30.
 The executive commitfee Of the Ath- lIetic association will meet tomorrow afternoon in room I. Matters relat- ing to baseball and the public school track meet will be discussed. Short periods prevailed at school this morning as the Seniors met with Miss Perviance in the Assembly hall dur l ing chorus period. The fatefui study hour was also in evidences having been l held this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
THE LANGUAGE OF
 THE ROSE IS LOVE

Dear Miss Libbey:
 and my cousin both met a young man on the same evening at ball He danced with both the same num- Der of times she invited him to call on her. So did T. He calls on us both We live in different places He al- ways brings my cousin big bunch Of red roses When he comes to me, he brings the cheapest old nosegay he can put together-a-ny old kind oI flowers so called. Isn't that as much as to let me know that he prefers her to me? Tn all other respects he treats us both about alike Please answer.
 
 The young man may bring your eo,,esin roses because she may havs expressed a preference for them, and have the impression that you do not care so much about them, and, again. he may be putting yon to a test to learn if you are jealous-ilI Il tempered Accept the flowers graciously, as a kindly, friendly offering. He means we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
ALGONQUIN NIGHT
 AT CORINTHIAN LODGE

Corinthian lodge. No 1o4, F. & A, M, will hold a special communication Of a unique character on Tuesday evening. March 31st. The degree work will be in the entered apprentice de- gree and the officers stations will all be filled by members Of the A1gon- quin club who vii initiate Tn full form a prominent member of that club.
 Special music and other features have been prepared for the occasion At the eioee refreshments will be served in the banquet hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

with the new list Of Victor records for April and to hear them is to re- alize that they offer the only per- feet accompaniment for dancing pur- poses. Amy of the above numbers will be played on request at Stein ert's Music Store-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
PLAIN TRUTH THAT'S
WoRTH NoNET

Using Fo1ey's Honey and Tar fcr e cough or cold may save you both sickness and money. F. F. 1forahau. Menomonie, Wis, says 'T am sxDo9e1 to all kinds of weather and find FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound aI- ways fixes me up in good shape who1 I catch cold or have a bad couGh- recommend it gladly" Refuse sub1li- tufes aindIe's Drug Store,-AeF-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

seasons planting It is desirable to maintain the study of each selection on the tuber-unit basis the following sea- son because it permits a more accur-'
 ate comparison of the behavior of
 each.
 The hilI-selection method consists in marking the most promising plants
 during the growing season At har-s give greatest promise Keep the pro- i geny of each hill separate ,and take the same data as outlined for the tu- Der unit. Plant on the tuber-unit basis the following season. For sake Eof uniformity, a definite number of
 ed from each hill selection. From this point on the methods given in the tu-
 ber-unit work should be followed. The only requirements for the suc-
 cessfuI practice of the two methods | of seed selections are a. reasonable degree of pafnstaking effort on the part of the grower. some 1z-inch gar- lden labelss small pair of balances, a sufficient number of suitable small sacks and a safe place in which to store the selected tubers until requfr- led by the next seasons planting. In taddition to this the grower should I have a breeding plat in which each
 seasons selections can be developed to the point of field planting stock.
 The selection of breeding plat need 1 not necessarily be divorced from the
 general field plat n most cases it lean be more conveniently handled if I it is a part of the regular field. All that is required is to set aside as | many rows as may be required to plant the selected tubers These should be preferably on one side of the field so that they can be more readily observ- ed The planting furrows may be fopen, and a fertilizer distributed with Ithe potato planter by removing the ldisks and setting the blow trihe deeper. If blow is used in covering lcare should be exercised to avoid dis tplacing the seed pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

 and enjoy life whether in the home or business world if they can keep at 1bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs. goes to the root of the trouble and oyercomes such symp- toms as backache, head aches, ner- yousness and irritabi1ity. they would he healthier, happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of female ills why don't you try it? It will pay you to do so.-Adv.
 Angry Citizen-How much will you take and leave the neighborhood as once
 Leader of Little German Band Fifty cents.
 Angry CitizenYeu ask too much. Leader of Little German Band Ish dot so. We'll, I plays von more tune, und den you see if dots too mooch. s-Puck.
 Now I caIr that real foolish te climb that rock. What are you doing; there anyhow ?'' m just pondering how shall get down again.''-F1iegende Blaetter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

Mother dear whispered little Jean. .Arshsar has called and is now in the drawing room As it is very cold in there should I ask hf7n to light the fire or should 1 do 1t my self ?t'
 sTou could apologize for the neg lect and I am sure he will offer his assistance. when he sees your difi- eu1ty.'. her mother replied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
MISS MRBEYs REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must De given to insure attentior)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

Heavy quality crepe de chine is used for this dressy little spring coat. which is sure to find high favor throughout the season The back, sleeve and front yoke are cut in one piece. and the trimming Is carried out in striped silk or satin. Quite practical idea. too. is to have belt, collar and cuffs of the coat material. with fancy collar. etc., of ln- en or embroidery.
 To make the coat costs: 31k yards 56-fnch material at s1 yard. $35e yard contrasting material 36 inches wide at $2 lSo
 $500 If 44-fnch material is used. yards will be required
 These Home Dressmaking for this newspaper from the we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

as you are imagining
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

.sOh! could I give the world, One kiss of thine. but thus to foucn
 thy lips. I were a szainer by the vast exchange; The fragrant infancy of opening flow
 CTS F1ow.d to my senses in that melting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21

THE HERALD Is ALWAYS footing
Their horn about the drawing power OF
their ads we have been advertising with
them all the time and offering what we
know 10 be bargains in valley land that
cannot be duplicated
WE WANT THEM TO SHOW Us.
r. c. Bailey Land Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-21
Bids Wanted-

CONTRACTORS NOTICE-seaIed bids will
pc received Until l o'clock p. m August
Fl stockton. Texas for improvements on
approximately $50 miles OF Pecos county
highways Separate bids will be received
1lcaions, etc, on file With county clerk or
can be obtained from Whitaker & Washing
Ton 1nElneers TT Stockton. Texas, by
any or all bids.
Howell johnson.
County Judge, Pecos County Texas.