davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS .
toop,rssh. 1e1s .ecaure se,.-.per syndae..e,
ANOTHER MANS WIFE

When I consider life. 'tis all a cheat; Yet. fooled with hope, men favor the
 deceit.
 None would live the past again,
 Yet all hope pleasure in what yet re-
 main
 Once in a while a mans heart with all it's yearnings, jea1ousies, and all Of it's longings is unconscIously re- vea1ed in the letter he writes
 Recently, a young married man wrote to me: Although | have mar ried the dearest little girl on earth. I am not happy. The cause Of my un- rest is that there is another woman in the case. T. was engaged to a girl whom I loved dearly. We had a quarrel, and, in a moment of pique, he married another. I put her out Of my life, or thought had done so. Meeting afterward a sweet young wo- man whose companionship was sooth- ing and congenial. wooed and wed her, without telling her of my early heart for the first time since our es- arrangement. She has become a mag nificent looking womans
 The man she married lavishes much money ons her wardrobe She and my wife met for the first time. There was a great contrast between them. My wife was stunned by her appearance Constant tIy she speaks Of the beautiful woman we met at Mrs. As reception. I looked so dowdy compared to her,' sighed my wife adding: She expressed a, wish that we should exchange calls and become close friends I learned that my for mer sweetheart does not get along we'll with her husband. She told mu- tual friends she was sorry she threw me over for him. The quert in my mind is shall we become her friends I <.r@ v<<rrI< . q I-.- The heart that has once loved can not forget; but this am striving to oyereome.,' 2
 The married man who starts in by keeping secrets from his wife that she should know about makes mis- take. saF
 While it may be true that in some instances what a wife don't know of, she doesn't worry over yet if 2 a. gYps,-
 man whom her husband once loved seeks to invade her household it is time for the husband to unseal his lips, especially when he has confessed to himself that the heart which Ina $ once loved can never quite forget the object of that afFection. Every wo- man who weds lives in a fools para Edise of supreme content. It is a sweet belief to 41er that she is his first and only love
 It better to shatter that be1ief than to see her walk blindfold in a path | where danger lies ahead. Every man should worship at his own wife,s shrine Some men are apt to be lego f1st1eaL The other mans wife may De sincere in her wishing to like the girl whom her ro1d-tiTne lover welded He who counts a. smile as re-warIrl- Ing Of the heart generally makes a mistake.
 MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 E rrfl fyfIIF2 (Correct name and address must be
 given to insure attention, but not to print.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
ABOUT MoLEs

ABOUT MULES
 have had several letters about rnoles and a treatment for them.
 I can not give one general treat n7ent for moles, for the reason that 1aoles differ so greatly in kind and size Sometimes they are so slight that they are satirically called beauty spots'ss these are sometimes raised above the skin and sometimes on the level with it. They are some times merely dascolorations and sometimes covered with d. hairy growth. The coloring matter is deep under the skin so that scar remains if they are removed either by knife or Q Eot iron.
 These facial bIenisles and other cording to their specific character Electricity. if skillfu11y applied Is the safest and most effectuaI remedy, when they are of a serious or chronic nature
 A fleshy mole which. stands out prominently on face or neck. can be removed by tying if closely, as near the root as possible with a. silk thr cad or a hair. This ligature stops the supply of nutriment. and in a few days the mole will shrivel. turn black and drop off, leaving almost no. scar. IL should not be pricked or irritated.
 When disco1oratfbns are of a tri- vial or superficial Character even of long standing. the daily use of the following freckle specific will blanch and sometimes entirely remove thens-
 FRECKLE SPECIFIC
 Distilled Wafer-Six ounces.
 Cslvcerine-Two ounces. ss
 Dextrine-One-ha1f ounce.
 Oxide of xinc--16O grains.
 Oxychloride of bisn1uth-60 grains.
 Corrosive sublinate-6 grains
 This is a very powerful application to be made and used with the utmost care Dissolve the last three sub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
TWO TOES PART OF
 HIS INITIATION FEE

Kansas City, April 14-Two toes from his left foot have been given by Cam erons Reed, g, of Cambridge, Mass, as part of his initiation fee in fratern- ity he <aspires to join at the Uni versity of Missouri where he is a sophomore.
 Reed, with three other studens, came to Kansas City for the Easter vacation, riding the brake beam in order to qualify for a fraternity vat is eligible only to those who have travelled "a thousand miles without red.''
 Early today the students boarded the rods of train to make their re- turn trip to Columbia, Mo. Reed fell as the train started and wheel crush ed his foot. He was rushed to a hospital here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
QUIET WEDDING llNITES
 FRED KIRK AND MISS MILLS

Hfon6av at noon at the Park Street C,onereeational church parsonage when MT Fred Kirk and Miss Ethel 1IflIs of Oldham. England. were unit ed in marriage The bride wore a f,retfy gray gown and a cream color hat. while the bridesmaid, Miss Eenna f5opwood. was attired in blue dress. The groom was attended by his cous- Tn. C. A HopWood. The happy couple left on the 2.z7 train for their new home at Old Lyme. Conn, where the groom Is to take a position as farm manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
MUSICALE.

The Gertrude Field Quartet of New York city will make it's first public appearance in this city Friday even ing, May 1. at St. Paul's parish house, under the auspices of the Girls Friendly society of St. PauTs church and the Pfilonathian club. r. W. c. A.
 Miss Gertrude F,teld, first violin; Miss Margaret Underfill, second violin; Miss Melinda Richmond. viola. and Miss Edith Otis, cello, are skilled musicians and members of the New York Sym phony club, which is under the lead ership of Mir. David Names.
 w. C.. A. East Side Branch, 5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
6dcu G. PrdctTcd { Tome DreJY Wdk11q
 LgccOng
Pyebay<d Especially Fr Thi NeeDspepsy
 by PiefOrial ReVseq0
A TAILORED MORE.

up with unanimous enthusia1Ms aHl their lead has been followed ou ft-e side of the Atlantic with tho result that tailored costumes either dsveioDo1 Of or trimmed with nnoirs are pFor1i- nently presented in the new SDrtng and summer fashions
 Four yards of 44-tRch material qFiIi make this design. and. as metre raugea in price from s1.50 to ss-5o a yaFd. t1r cost of the dress may be limited tc Fna income of the owner.
 X Todays lesson deals principaiiy wlt. the making of the little coat beca-Ho it may be made in any favored u11ta-i- al and worn separately To cut IT, -le pieces with the triple TIT perfc14- tions are laid on a Iengthwisa fold oe the goods and the remaining pssreA with line of large ~o'' peffofatiors pr a lengthwise thread of the material.
 Now. for. the making. Pleat loWer edge of the front. placing TT on small ~osI perforations and tack. cenfnr- front indicated by double Zoo" perf,- rations. Join front and back sscticr1 as aotched Slash back on Mnen nf three small "ooo'' perforationss duicr edges for openings to pa1s pleAted rio- bon through. tie in front
 Adjust collar to position underue1tl front and stitch along afnRle EmaA perforations. bringing single large o and double small s'o'' perforafion8 e. collar and in front together; tack e4- tension at upper edge of back Co pcsi- tIon, notches even- Close sleeve aE'1 sleeve, notches and seams evaa ser in arrnhole as notched-
 The skirt is high wAistPd and nnf1.s- ed with a wide girdle Of soft altin which is fastened at the front
 c0NSTpI1CTIrN r.furr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14

Beaen street The social evening for the month is this Thursday evening.
 These Thursday night social times are open to all the girls of the city and the social committee always arrange Tor pleasant evening. The young ladies from St Pau1's church have planned the evening entertainment and only need your presence ff,, me l- . 1t asuccess- The yoang and older ones alike are considered as welcome together for our Thursday night good times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
LAZY FELLOWS MAKE
 POOR HUSBANDS
HE CANNOT FORGET HER

Dear Miss Libbey
 A girl friend of mine received such good advice from you thought ? would write you. ann eighteen and said to be very good looking T have been going with a young man I like very much He pretended he cared flor me His chum is going with "a girl friend. My young man cooled off and stopped visiting me. but my friends tells me he loves me still and is coming back to me. Would you treat him kindly or cool?
 LITTLE EFF'DE Be courteous to him. but a little more digniied- Do not appear too eager to see him.. A lover who stbreaks again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
4 BIT oF A coQuETTE

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a girl of seventeen. full of life and happiness I keep company with young man of twenty-seven. He loves me better than I do him. He is very jealous of me. If T speak to any of my friends when we are out to- gether he gets cranky. If I marry him, will he always be jealous?
 Some girls love to tease a man by arolsing his resentment if he observes them trying to encourage other fei- lows. Do not coquette with your friends and you will not make your lover miserable and jealous. Be sat ief1ed with the love of one. LAZY FELLOWS MAKE POOR HUSBANDS Dear Miss Libbeys
 I am much, in love with a young man whose parents are wealthy. My folks think he is inclined to be lazy. He has proposed to me. Do you think should trust to his promise to work after we are married or should Isstay at home? have a good home and mother Please answer in your col umn.
 LIB.
 AE1azy young man is by no means a matrimonial prize even if he fsf to inherit wealth. He could soon get rid of it. Better marry a poor but ener- getic young man if h e hasn't the sec 7ond coat to his back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

stances in the water. add the dextrine to the glycerine; after agitation, min gle the two mixtures and shake thor oughly but not violently. This sis to be labeled POISON and kept but of reach of children. Apply sparingly to affected parts with camelss hair brush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
MUSIC OF THE SEASON
Prouram for Wednesday After noon Musical Club
 April 15.

-,~sse r.roeraru for the Wednesday, Afr fernoon Musical Clubs concert this Wednesday,, April 15, is to be made up of .Music of the seasons. Miss nsa- pianist. is leader for the afternoons er,tartalnrnert This will be the last members musical Of the season and most of the active members Of the club will take part in 1t
 Miss Alice Nelson. the soprano so- loist. who was to have given her con- cert this week. and who was ob1ig- ed fo postpone the date because Of a western tour which she is Ine king, will be heard in this city two weeks rom this Wednesday on April z9. Her. concert win conclude the seasons s work of the club
 Ticket No. 10 is the one to be used tomorrow
 Following is the program for We'd nesday.s musical
 Soring g-Eduard ShuIt. Sopna anoHAAdrs. Robert Brown, Mrs Floreree Klein Bishop. Mrs F'reder1ck Granniss. Mrs James Rourke, Mrs Anna Hale, Miss Esther Berg, Mrs Miss MarEaret Hogan. Miss Eleanor Lines. Miss Anna Hartigan, Mrs. Mary Haley Sherwood, Mrs August M. En- EIehard-
 Aitos-Mizs Elizabeth Spencer Mrs. Gertrude Laubscher McAuliffe, Miss Adeiaides Haight. Mrs William '. Grippen Miss Maude Dorus, Miss Flora Harlow. Mrs. Lewis F. Hall, Mrs. John F. Fay. Mrs. Ale1zander Howell
 Mrs Elmer Beardsley, accompanist and director Miss Harlow at the organ Piano soIo-scherzo in E fat Miss Helen smith-Brahms. Soprano Solos
 fa1 .sJoy of the Morning Harriet 
 fb1 ..ApriTs-victor Harris
 Mrs Frederick Granniss; Mrs. BesrdsIey. accomp panist violin soIo-
 MTs. Leonard Wall; Mrs. Beardsley. accompanist-
 Contfalfo Solo
 ssThe Seasons -F'rederick Cowen Mrs Alexander Howell; Mrs. Beards- ley. accompanist. Piano Duct
 Meditation from Thaiss-Massenet Miss Alice Lyon, Miss Edna North rop.
 Soprano so1os-selected.
 Miss Eleanor Lines; Mrs. Beardsley nccompanist
 Piano Solos
 Spring Songs'@csrieg.
 scherzo's in B. f1at-chopin. Miss Anna Richards. Soprano Solos
 aa) Down in the Forest tspring). (b1 Love Have Won You (Sum- merl-Iangdon Ronald.
 Mrs Florence Klein Bishop
 Mrs Lew A Hall. accompanist. Chorusz-
 Autumn YsoIetss-Bart1ett.
 Mrs Beardsley, at the piano; Miss Harlow, at the organ
 
 Lloyd Thompson. ar aviator, creates a new American record when he loop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
MRS. YELLING FAILS
 TO GET DIVORCE

Hartford, April 1EIn decision filed today Judge William L. Bennett, of the superior court, dismissed the application of Mrs. Rosalie Hooker Welling, daughter of former Senator Edward w. Hooker, of this city, for a divorce from William c. Welling, an instructor at. Trinity College.
 The suit was heard last week, Mrs. Welling charging intolerabIe cruelty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
IS 4 GIRL OF SIXTEEN
 TOO YOUNG TO LOVE?

A girl of sixteen is too young to know her own heart and to love any one outside Of her own falniIy-with d love which would be lasting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
A QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE

DearsMiss Libbey:
 Kindly advise through your column whether it. is proper to shake hands with gentleman when introduced.
 MISS T. If he extends his hand it would be most awkward to ignore it. Other, wise it is not necessary or expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
PADEREwsKI IN MENTIONING

Music lovers of this vicinity will be delighted to learn that the renowned pianist Paderewski, Is to appear in April 24 :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
GLITTER, GLiTTER, SILVER MOON.

Glitter, glitter, Silver Moon, En the sky a big balloon! Tell me where you are all day, Where's the place you hide away? It is easy for the Sun When the Day is past and done, In the shadows of the Night To conceal his golden light. ButStOi me it does seem queer How you hide when all is clear! There're no closets can spy Anywhere up in the sky. Tell me, tell me, Silver Moon, Won't you tell me pretty sOOn2 And, then, let's make Scrap Book Get scissors and some paste, Cut out the verses carefully,
 (Renember, Haste makes Mastery And paste them in so neatly
 That Any one can look; And by and by you'll find you have Granlnna GoOsey Book!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14
THE LONELY GIRL

{ The address of the lonely girl to
 whom Rachel B. refers has been lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14

Lloyd Thompson, arr aviator, created a new American record when he loop ed the loop eight times at Los An
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-14

The French. liner Niagara. from Hazre reported sto have sprung a leak nit sea. win arrived in New ork to-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
WESLEYAN DROPPED
 FROM YALE SCHEDULE
For First Time Since 1883, Middle. town and New Haven Institutions
 Will Not Meet on GridirOn.

Middletown, Aug. 31.-Two innova- tions will mark the football season to be opened here by the candidates for the Wesleyan eleven next week. One is that Yale and Wesleyan will not meet on the gridiron this fall, for the first time since 1883, and the other is the institution of an alumni coach at Wesleyan. Yale has scored more than ,0OO points against the Cardinal and Black. No other college has met the Blue nearly so many times, Princeton coming next.
 The highest score ever made by Yale was 136 to 0 against Wesleyan Eustis, "A, of New York, who cap tained Wesleyan last fall and who has played on the varsity three years, will act as coach and will be assisted by pr. Edgar Fauver, the director of physical education at Wesleyan
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
NICKALLS HIGHEST
 PAID ROWING COACH
Yale Pays English Instructor 5000 Per Year, Thus Outstripping Haugh-
 ton, Crimson Football Expert.

New York, Aug. 31.-Since the an- nouncement that Yale rowing would again be in the hands of Guy Nickalls, the famous Oxford oar, who was in strumental in Yale's victory at New London last June, it has been learned from an authoritative source that he Is the highest salaried professional coach in intercollegiate athletics al, the present time.
 Before he announced his willing ness to take up again the task of put ting Yale's rowing house in order, Nickalls was assured Of a salary of $6,0OO. This was to be paid for two months work in the fall and three months in the spring, for just trifie more than one-half of the college year.
 Such a salary surpasses the s5,oOO which P. D. Haughton receives for coaching the Harvard football team during the three fall months. Fur thermore, the salary paid to Nickalls is not advanced by the Yale Univer- sity Athletic association, according to a reliable informant, but by Averill Hartman and Payne Whitney, who have been in charge of Yale's rowing policy since John Kennedy's retire. ment.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

A total of over 100 years of actual | successful teaching experience Hunt singers does not employ green teach CTS or undergraduates. It does not place janitors and helpers upon its faculty to represent them as teachers Huntsnger's is the only commer- mercial-school faculty in Hartford or vicinity in which all the teachers have had special training for their particular work
 In numbers the Huntsinger faculty is equal to the combined faculties of any other two business schools in Hartford, and in experience and abil- ity the Huntsinger faculty is far superior to all others in Connecticut.
 AT HUNTSINGER'S YOU ARE TRAINED BY TEN HUSTTERS the liveliest and most competent instruc- tors of business training to be found in Connecticut.
 HUNTSINGER'S IS THE BUSY. BIG, THOROUGH SCHOOL, which lives up to it's best ideals. It does its work better every year. It does more than it agrees to do or gets paid for. It is THE school that makes a speciality of each pupil RELIABIL- ITY PLUS THOROUGHNESS is worth 1OISlocIlu6s
 Better call to see the school. meet the teachers, and test the actual work Huntsinger students do in their several courses. The only safe, sane way to judge the merits of any school is by the work the graduates do in school and in business.
 WE FULFILL ALL WE GUARAN- TEE.
 It is fact that 95 per cent of the Huntsinger graduates are a success. About s5 per cent. of the graduates of the cheap schools are flat failures.
 The calls to fill office places last year averaged 43 openings per month throughout the twelve months. This speaks for itself as to the popularity of the Huntsinger graduates.
 Eight out of ten calls for office help in Hartford are for Huntsinger gradu- ates. This indicates to the prospective school-goer the wisdom of attending The Huntsinger school.
 The best start in life is the ability to earn your living.
 Term begins Tuesday.
 THE HUNTSINGER BUSINESS
 SCHOOL. ING. 30 Asylum Street. Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1. Boston 2, St. Louis O.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

Owing to quietness in local busi- ness circles. the teamsters employed by the H. R. Walker company were not required to work Saturday after noon
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
<HMZSN0V 6ONKl.
Will You Consider

The following FACTS about Hunt singers?
 The successful experience of the Huntsinger faculty is as follows; Mir. Huntsinger has taught 3e years
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
LOST.

LOST-Bank book No. 3179 in name Of Asa s. Fiske on Berlin Savings bank, Kensington, Conn. Written application has been made for new book. If old one is found, please notify Berlin Savings bank.
 8-24-31-9-7
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
Games To

New York at Pittsburg. , Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results. New Haven 1, Springfield O. New London 4, Waterbury 3. Pittsfield 6, Bridgeport 0 (first game).
 Pittsf1eld 3, Bridgeport ? (second game).
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. No games scheduled.
Games Today

Games Today. Detroit at New York (two.) Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today. New Britain at Hartford.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 3, St Louis l. Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 1.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
HAnEs LISTED
ull,a1v uaaDs
Confined frsa paes sssl

tsD SSO. ~S
~ With Q sore throat and rAsnnatisn.
They are bsinS well taksa care of
now. fhs money Vas deposited in tie
bank.
We are all veil ..d enjoying this
AAs climate.
What il the trouble With the paper
We never ct it. 6end it to the shove
hotel.
There are one rsdred snd twenty
six people living II Los Angeles Who
are old sssideats Of Glsaweod Springs.
Ths vsstAss has beea delightful Ill
summer. Hove slept ssdss bls.ksts
every .ight s.d ws have not Asd .
bot DAY.
n campaign fer the state elsetio.
il under full sway and tAs primaries
viii b. Asld August 25tA. Everything
points 70 ths electio. Of . solid Re-
psblieaa congressional delegation and
slso Republican senator, while Jeha-
ssas ffeefessave, sseAs to have the
lead for governor.
TAey Do not have . soniaatias
assembly in this state. They have a.
assembly aftsr' the primaries are held
AID this assembly only pronulsatss
platform.
Hr. and Mrs. Everett and We share
an apartment together and all are
well and take in the beaches and other
places Of interest every day.
Have seen the Fred Ewings, Plstch-
ers, Bertons, Barlows, Showalters,
Lucy, Dewitts, Earl Antsa, JohA
Hickman, PAillippiA, Hank Fasssn,
LAvrsnes Nsasons, and % May esAsss
from 0asaeld county.
rsasy ws are going 70 ssats Anaa
where lloyd Grsbb lives.
This i all with best regards 70 all
our friends. Yours,
OLE THORsON.
Do send the paper.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

Nrs. J. J. 0oslesf has taken tAs
Management Of Mn. Caldwsll's roon-
Ing and boarding house, AID viii b
pleased to retain all the former pa
irons and all now ones who eazo %
give NJ . trial a. We shall enAeavue to
keep up the splendid reputation this
house has always lad under the former
manager, BY doing our best to please.
Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

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II q a-Co0mnniAa.
q. 1A11RAAA0 0BUD00
ossnR 1lahs Ass - Nn1h q.
Ni.tA s..AAv after Trinity
So a--Hs,y Csaas.iss
10 .. A-ss.AAy seAsol.
IL 3 ..-Assaiag Prayer ssd Ser
noa.
1880 P =. evsai.s Pssyes.
319 0BU0o8
10 q n.-Ssaaay sc.sol
II .. n.-RsGalAs Service. Sermon
by Pastor.
-. -1SvsstA LsAsss.
50. a--1sgulas sasvies. Sermon
by psstsr.
Praiss 81 psavss sssvies Ths,sdsy
st - -
GEO. !. KLEIN,
Asssss.
0vUxR AAY ADvUgaD1
0slseaAs Avo. 0s9lA q 1svs1A D.
Sabbath eehssa toA1srdayl $50 p. n.
Bfbls Study (oas1s1ayl $50 ?. u.
4issioaasy s.d payer meeting
Thufsday ?. u.
u. q. MILLER,
~ Cooper Ave. Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doll, and little
son, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Smith and famil ,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Doll, of this
city. They have just returned from
the Frank Doll ranch, at Gypsum,
where they have visited for the past
month. Mr.. Doll is . passenger engiu.
eer on the Wheeling and lake Erie
railroad, but he and his wife are both
greatly pleased with Colorado, and
they may decide to locate permanently
in this country.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
VOICE CULTURE

Miss Julia D. Pratt, church soloist
and teacher of voice, is spending a
month in Glenwood Springs. This is
An opportunity for beginners to get q
good start. A months steady work
will be very profitable to those desir-
ing training. Telephone Glenwo"d
681. 7.1-tf