davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

The Hon. Edward coor>r lusthe Filth
Congressional diStrict rtsved off oppo-
sition hooped uP the voters and barreIed
a handsome majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

same Old Bili- suiz<r. who also
ran II celebrating In the New York
newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

" anything will revive languishlns
industry IL viii be the hope OF 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

10 may be "A long way 20 Tipperarv
hut the election results have shorteue
the distance TO 1916
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

outside OF the Nononxahf In valley
the Wstson-Chiiton ring got what wa
coming TO II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

ihe seven sisterf OF New Jersey
80 now weeping on the houlders Of
'"e iiNe brothers - the lanti- rust
program OF President Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

Roger sullivan. Bry.n's ''poiisicai
highway'msn." was sne~~<t undrr i'm IN.
nois. but mo. through any infnience ex-
erted by the Secretary % ss.ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

And IL seems that In Ohio they who
have been dry shall be made wet again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
Society Events,
 Domestic Helps
BEAUTY CHATS
DISORDERS or THE NOSE.
Br BIanclle Bcncon.


 Amy disorder of the nose is at once both painful and mortifying Poor circulation, disturbances of the ali- mentary canal. inveterate constlpa ton, and constructions of any sort whafsoever, are the frequent excitents of this troubIe outward applications can have no efreet till these are cor rected-
 An frritated. cont ntorteds suffering great toe may cause distended veins in the nose; habituaI cold feet are provocative; and a swollen, red nose, is the penalty for abuse of alcoht lie stinulants and indulgence in too rich foods
 That very common derangem ent, acidlty of the stomach. finds ready sympathy in the nose, which causes q responsive but very unbecoHaing throb Continued drinking of hot water may relieve this trouble, but when 1t is acute, dissolve a half tea spoonful of sulphate of soda in half tuInbler of hot water and drink an hour before breakfast: repeat the dose in thirty minutes Spearnaint tea, tso, has a sovereign virtue es a remedy for disorders of digestion, and with some constitutions acts as spe- cfffc.
 The nose exercises greater inf1u- ence bn the general health than most people are aware A specialist ad- vises a thorough but not violent bl oyv- ing of the nose night and morning. and inha1ations of salt water and oth- CT antfssptic washes in order to cleanse the channels and rid them of the Impurities we are consta ntly breathing in
 Here is a wash for the nose when the trouble does not come from with tns
 sulphate of potassium one graname Tincture of benzoin. one grarnrne Rose-Water fifty grammes Distilled water fifty grammes
 Bathe the nose Frequently through the day, and massage with cold cream at night NEVER batIle with cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
1 SPADE IS A SPADE

Tlere are two kinds of conpetftion In or conmereia1ism today-fai and unfar; the first is constructive and progressive the last is destr uctive and am arront to the good Judgment oI a buEr.
 It ften occurs that a pf1ysician's s adviceis fhwarted and a patients pro- gress etarded by an minimizing drug clerk who succeeds in substituting & prspattlon of questionable potency or inEedients for one of recognized ard kTpwn value, It is, indeed, a ser ffus offence and one which should be J<sssfzzAs rebssized by every inteIlleent Es-SoE-
 A conspicuous instance is the sub stitation Of inferior emulsions of cod liver oil for the tried and proven med fea1f warth Of Seottss Emulsion which physicians know contains d standard, superior grade of cod liver oil and is not contaminated with alcohol or opi- ate of any sort These substitutes are o1t@n compounded by unscIentific pro- cess in unsanitaTy places and exist only by the unfair brand of compe- tftf1n which trades on the po15tllarity and proven wa1ue of really Ineritori- 0uH article
 It is high time for the intelligence Df buyers to assert itself and know when a azanda Is a ezaad da-z-A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
MISS MATHEWS LECTURE
 NETS A. Q. H. LADIES' $500

At the meeting Monday evening of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., No. 50. the report read showed that $500 had been cleared on the Kathleen Matthew's lecture which was recently held in the Plaza theafer. This addition to the treasury brings up the total amount on hand to $1,1OO, which is more than that Of any other auxiliary in the state, so short a time organized.
 Mrs. T. F. Cotter. chairman of the committee that had charge of the 1ec- ture, entertained the committee at a box party at PoIi's tlleater last even inH On account of their good work the auxiliary. voted to give them g supper after the theater at the Fair defd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
THE LITTLE GIRL AND
 HEIR FAIRY FRIENDS
By Virginia Vale

(By Virginia Vale.9
 Once upon a time there was Fairy so tiny sine could stand under a blade of grass quite easily.
 There was a little girl who came every day into the woods where the sticks. She worked very hard and often was tired but always sang as she picked up the wood and filled her apron.
 She was very careful and would not step on the flowers or crush the pretty moss and the Fairy learned to love her very dearly.
 One day the little girl didn't come for the wood and still the next day passed and no little girl. The Fairy knew then that something had hap pened and she called her friends to- gether and asked them to help her.
 sI know where she lives, said the Owl. flor [ saw her by the light of the fire one night when I flew by.
 So the Fairy said they would all go and see. what was the matter. Off they started with the Owl leading the way
 At last they reached the cottage and there saw the little girl and her grand mother The little girl was i'll and there was no fire in the fireplace as grandm other was too old to gather sticks and there was only a cup of milk left for both of them
 This will never do. We must do som ething,'' said the Fairy. The Owl said, sI'll go for the doc tor" and the sparrow said, I'll get some food. and the little squirrel said. t..IsIl get something warm to cover her with z
 So they ali hurried as fast as they could. Grandmother heard a knock at the door and there was the doctor and he came in and gave the little i girl something that made her we'll. | Another knock and grandmotheF found on the steps a big basket filled with nice things to eat and when she turned around right in front of the fireplace was a big bundle of wood ,asszs a s14azrza zaaiz nf hzazl lzata Ia oqzz4r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
PLACING GIRLS IN FALSE LIGHT i

 !" And are these follies going? And is my proud heart growing Too cold or wise for brilliant eyes Again to set it g1owing2
 Poor wisdorn's chance. against 2
 glance,
 Is now as weak as ever,
 One can make aIlowances for the very young man who starts the wrong way in Foveual1ing, who ill- Tites a young miss to see show which he knows nothing of or takes her to dance where she might meet froIiesoTne young people whose ac- quaintance her folks would consider undesirable
 The weil-seasoned man of the worf1 can offer no excuses for placing a girl in a false light by taking herato places of amusement where her innocent young face should not be seen. It is usually the girl who has neither fa- ther or brothers to look after her whom the free lance keeps out until after midnight Widows daughters are. usually his prey, yet orphans suit him. better He is usually a man about town. who is kept mp by his kinfoIlzs. This relationship gives him prestige.
 Girls whom he invites out are fiat tered by the attention of this man of influential family. It never occurs to them to question the propT1ety of making appoint tnneflhs to step out of an evening with him. having no idea Of where they are going If they Wiad up at a dance in some restaurant and her escort insists upon ordering wine profuse1y, soon getting under the in- duence of it she finds herself at last in a most en1barrassing situation. She must trust herself on the street, at length, with a man who is not eaP- able Of caring tor her. or spurn his cornpanionshfp 6urther and Make Her Way Home at Midnight
 Alone.
 A young lady is always judged bs ever so gentle of heart and pure ir reputa.tdon from being s1nirched if sh< places in the company of a man Whs bears a, bad name.
 If girls are not careful Of them selves such men will not be careful of them Men whose only thought i the search of pleasure are not marry ing men. With them it is this sir today and that one tomorrow The youngest girls should be warned by what they read and are told by those who have their interest at heart
 The read of pleasure often has ar abrupt and dangerous ending Y 0unE girls do not reaHze this truth Ths free lance knows it. It is at him tlas worlds anger and resentment should be aimed for deliberately placing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

them both.
 They didn't know how those things could have gotten there. The Little girl said: ssI know. grandmother. It's the F'afries. but grandmother said. seOh no it isn't Fairies But the little girl said, Yes, grandmother. I am sure it must be-
 Grandmother said. Alright. but you must get well now, so be good and so to sleep,
 dreamed of the birds and Fairies and when she woke up she was almost well.
 In Q few days she was strong enough to go to the woods again and the Fairy was very happy to see her little friend and the birds were glad too for they also had helped to make her we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
BUYING TO SAVE MONEY.

Buying Eso1ey's Honey and Tar Conn pound saves money because just a few doses stops the cough and cold and one bottle lasts long time. It quick iy heals raw and inflames surfaces. stops tickling throat. harsh. rasping coughs croup. hoarseness, bronchial and Ia grippe coughs. Hind1e's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
LA GRIPPE LEAVES ITS
 VICTIMS PRosTRATE

Some victims of Ia grippe fully re- cover the health of the Iungs. and persistent coughing is weakening. The quick action of Foley's Honey and Tar makes it valuable in severe Ia grippe coughs F. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind, writes:-esIa grippe left me with a severe cough that Fo1ey's Honey and Tar cured, and am back to my nor nal weight Hindle,s Drug Stores Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
MISS LIBBEY'S ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Discarded suitor

Dear Miss Libbey:
 What ought to be done with a. young man who broke off with a. girl he hau been Keeping company with because she danced twice with. a. young man who used to call on her at a ball re- cently? Since then young man No has been going among my friends tell ing everything have ever said in T tizl or otherwise about them He Is try ing to turn every one aEadrst me, in clsldine the gentlernan I danced with [ feel so badly do not ga out of Lne house Please advise
 A young man who has behaved as ungentleInanly as the sudtor you de- scribe should not cost you a thought. much less a, tear. Take no notice or him. Do not remain indoors Be court eous and independent if you should meet him, and above all be ladylike, refusing to be drawn into q discussion with him, or with others about him He Is not the only young man i1a the world. Many other gdIas have had similar experiences
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
BabiesNot Wanted

Dear Miss Libbey:
 n, woman has even gone through. I believe. My husband and had no children although married sixteen years, and I persuaded him to adver- fise for little girl to adopt, which we did A few days later we saw an sflopted him also ISInce that time every train which comes to our town primes people with babies which they fetch to us to adopt am getting
 annerved over it. I gesture you What shall I do 2 E 7gs MRS E.
 an vo11r door-beardng the inteIl sezlce Babies not wanted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

The new Chinese department of rfe1lture and forestry is largely off, ceHd by Chinese graduates of the col 1ea of this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
MYSTERY IN WOMAN
 WITH STAMFORD ADDRESS.

Mystery surrounds the Identity of the Mabel A. Jewell" giving Strat- ford as her home. who is being held in the Tou1bs, New York, under bonds Of $2,0o0 pending removal to Hartford on charges of fraudulent use of the mails. The name is reported as un- known in Stratford, The postal au- thorities alIege that she advertised as a .swilfing and handsome housekeep- er,', had lonesome wfdowers advance money for transportation, took the money and then could not be found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


 A pretty miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Olive Buck of Stratford. at the home of Miss Laura R. Nichols, i 53 Fremont street. on Monday even i ing. Many games were enjoyed ap- propriate to the holiday. Miss Grace Lewis. who rendered several pleasing piano selections during the evening, was greatly app1auded. Amid the con fusion of singing and conversing the door bell was rung and Miss Buck up on going to the door, was told by Cupid's congressman there was smell package awaiting her, when to her amazement a huge case was brought in by several young men, also a large basket containing all the .sbreakablesv and many other packages They were placed under bower of cherry blos- sOms with large American flag form ing the Background. The decorations throughout were appropriate to the holiday. Miss Buck was more than puzzled aa-to how the case was to be opened, but the groom-to-be came to her aid and the box was quickly open ed and many were the beautiful and useful gifts therein. Some were hand I embroidered towels, tray cloths. pillow slips. many hand-painted pieces of Haviland china, several mission fram-a ed pictures, silver casserole, fruit l basket, aprons. tinWare and kitchen outfits and beautiful pair of hand-s
  with carved brass shades complete with holders. az.d a set Of ivory tooth brush holders Tempting refreSh-s ! nents were served by Miss Nichols and singing occupied the remainder of the | evening. Among those invited were Harriet Russell. Eleanor IIaines, Grace Lewis, Caroline Fredertcks, Dorothy Lauder, Mildred Smith, Mabel and I Marie Cleveland, Evelyn Flock, Emily 1 Athorn, Mrs. c. A Plafts Mrs. G. P. l Nichols, and the Messrs. Homer NIch-a bert Lawrence. Beeton Lauder, How l ard West, Harry Hawley, Harris l O'Brien, Raymond McKenny, Theo-' l dore P1att. Mir. and Mrs John KeaTns, MT. and Mrs. VIII Rich, MT. and Mrs Walter Darling. MT and Mrs George Buck, Mr and Mrs Fred Darling. Mir. I and Mrs Arthur Nichols Nr. and Mrs. I Willis Shoals and MT and Mrs. Her
 man Smith.
 The sigma Iota Phi club Of St PauPs lchurch have elected officers as fol- flows: Presidents, Thomas Watmo1gh; l; T vice president, sidney StapIey; record ling secretary. Gilbert Mott; financial Isecretary, Herbert IinsleY. and treas- lurer. Jack Gardner. The board of gov- chairman. James Barton and R A.
 Peck.
 q MT. and Mrs H. E. Bradley of SS7S North Main street have returned from Springfield. Mass, where they witness ed the appearassce Of MT Bradleys { isister. Mrs E. A Hill and her daugh- z ter, Violet. in new vaudeville act. 4 5During their stay in Springfeld, MT. and Mrs. Bradley were guests at the Hotel KfmbaM
 I On Friday evening" February 27, Miss Nellie Hughes Of Stratfprd will give whist and social in HfberniaD hall of that town The affair will I be under tine auspices of the Altar isociety of the new st. James Roman ICatholfc church. People coming from Bridgeport should take the Paradise Green car and get off at Beardsley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
odd House wal.1r.ing Tor Bride

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 T know you will laugh over tiads let fer. still. please advise me am a bride of three weeks. On our return home house warming was edTen for Us. Many gifts were given us, inclald- ing two eocarts a. high chair and a. hobby horse Ought to WTate g note to the donors thanking. them, or not
 Yours in doubt,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
stationarv Engineers, Banquet

Stationary EnS1ne0fS 6c1AtNoCS'
 Showing that they know where to go to get the best the Stationary En. gineers' organization of the city will have it's annual banquet Tuesday even ing at the Fairfield restaurant Tn Fairfield avenue and a, private party has been arranged for the same even ing Friday evening the foremen or tne Locomobiie plant will banquee there. Monday and Wednesday eyen- ings dancing parties have been ar ranged The concert and entertain ment is ampiihed by the engagement of Miss Armstrong. rag time singer and coon shouter, who is said to be a scream. Miss Bradnac and Miss Ap- piegate in ballads. Sig nor Antonio Do- nerico in grand opera selections, Mrs. Harris in songs and Representations and Betty Boyle at the piano, give a bill which cannot fail to please The concert continues until midnioht and the entertainment, cuisine and service is all of the best. Dancing in the Rathskel1er for patrons of the res @@.---~--& --A -azg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

as to tntering a theatre with gentle man fscort remarked Harriet one day. Who should lead the way down the aisle and who should accept the prpgTsms2's
 t'1H1e woman should precede the fnRn and the usher will lead the way. Of Course the man must accept the ps0EraIns, replied her father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
MATERIAL OPEN

pat three e-eighths fnchfr
 Home DressmakLng articles prepared especially for newspaper styles by The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

The de..cate sympathy and reyerent treatment of the dead, especially fe- male bodies, appeals to all human be- iDgs How readily one can sense this tPea tnlent when in wonlan's hands. Margaret L. Gallagher, 571 Fairneio svenue takes entire charge of funer- als. Errlbal4ns all female bodies per sonally, having as associate, John F. Gallagher, to take care of male bod ies. Phone 1390.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Buy your sweater or jersey now at the filling Rubber Co. while the prices are reduced.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
TTTVTsTgEy RRlTnE;

Certainly, thank each donor They came with their gifts to have a merry laugh--a jolly good time with their best wishes for your future happi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

Frost-What sort of figure is Az #nes?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

Material that is only 27 inches wide will have to be laid open when cut- ting the waist, except for narrow sec tiona of she pattern. such as the back, cuffs and lap. These are placed on a fold of the linen.
 The front (A), shirt sleeves GID and collar co, however are laid on the open material Now fold and on a leusthwise fold of the material place the back tB9 marked by triple TIT perforations. On lengthwise fold ar range the cuff and lap.
 As the first step in making the waist. form a box pleat in right front. turn ing under front edge at the notches and taking up tuck on line of slot : .o.ec.r.. 4t,ns.- sfitck lacth sidas of hox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

The woman who goes to business Is always interested in shirt waist de- sixns that are chic and at the same time practical The model shown here meets every requirement. of fashion and good taste It is made of plain linen, having a shoulder yoke and long sleeves finished with plain cuffs
 To make the waist requires:
 yards of 27-inch linen at soc yard a.se 1 dozen pearl buttons .ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

We are offering warm reliable furs long cloth coats, marabout feathe
 1nuffs and scarfs and winter Hnilliuer. at exceptionally low prices at E. H Dillon & Co, 1105 Main street.-Ady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
LAURA JEAN IIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcopyrignt 1913 by The Mcclure evvspaper syndeate

xoang women ia . false light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

MT. and Mrs H E. Bradley of Ss7S North Main street, have returned from Springfield. Mass, where they witness ed the appearance of MT. Bradieys sister. Mrs. E. 4. Hill and her daugh- ter, Violet in a new vaudeville act. During their stay in Springhe1d, MT. and Mrs Bradley were guests at the Hotel KimbaH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

cafching free edge n WIl1 t1clL I4I under front edge of left f1onx 139 inch for hem Tuck front creaslnE en eau- bIe 600" perEoTat1ongs ot1tch f tucn from folded edge Center-1r11s iu14~ cafed by large 70" perzoraf1sna tH Elglt front Gather upper edge ol front bc- tween double e-TT's psrfcra<iens. 1ew shoulder edge Of back to ga4harad efTa of front as notcheds clone unde1-arEn seam as notched. Gather a& wMa@NAlra ir1 front and back on small ~c's per9c- rattons. Sew collar to neck edw8 aH notched
 Close the sleeve seam aa uctcAros sew the cun to lower edge and dnlgh-
 No other trimming is needed than pretty pearl buftons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

.s And are these foIlIes going? And is my proud heart growing Too cold or wise for brilliant eyes Again to set it giowing2
 Poor wisdom's chance against
Evening star., 1914-07-16

whom he looked for expert advice.
Huerta showered honors on Justice Car
bajal. First he sent him to London as
Mexican ambassador. but soon recalled
him and when Carbajal arrived home he
named him chief justice of the supreme
court. In January of last year it was
said he for a time considered the advis-
ability of sending Carbajal to Washing
ton as an emissary to the government OF
,he United States. This plan. however
was abandoned and Carbajal remained in
Mexico City as the chief justice of the
highest court.
The name of Carbajal was. in
November last, first mentioned as the
probable successor of Huerta. At that
time Huerta promptly denied the accu-
racy of the report and when Secretary
of State Bryan was asked about the
rumor he replied that he had never before
heard of Justice Carbajal.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
NEW JOB FOR UNCLE SAM.
Woman Wants Him to Act as
Cemetery Trustee.

An intelligent Marshall county. ILL.,.
woman wants Uncle Sam to see that her
grave is kept green. This is the latest
suggestion to Postmaster General Burle-
son for extending the usefulness OF the
postal savings system. 1t is not only
the latest, but the first suggestion OF the
sort.
Mr.. Burleson is told in a letter. which
reflects serious thought. that trustees
often are not trustworthy and that shf
! is casting about for some safe dcposi'
tory for a permanent fund to be used
for the future upkeep of a cemetery
The writer finally turns to tho postal
savings system for comfort and Sc
curity with this prophecy:
IT feel quite sure that il such a syr-
tenn as the postal savings system could
be used for creating a permanent fund
many would take advantage Of 1t. and
our cemeteries would be more inviting
resting places"
But Gov. Dockery. third assistant
postmaster general. has been unable 10
find any warrant in law for postal saw
ings undertaking the trust suggested
and a disappointing reply has been
sent