davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

AEwaHNaLH IL.HAy
Iident in his policies. 1t is not III
question of patriotism. 1t is worthy
of note that the war tax measure,
of peace, is essentially the same as
the n they opposed while we were
actually engaged in a war with
Spain. That's a sample of Democratic
inconsistency.
""The Democrats have talked much
about rules in Congress. But let me
tell you, the 'gag-rule' is no longer
mentioned by any Democrat. who has
actually been in congress during
the past two years. Never have rules
been used SO vigorously and never
has such a system as the present
Democratic caucus system been in
vogue in Washington. 1871 4rc4s-
1.-THE Democrats have scored the
Republicans in past years for their
profiligate waste. The present Con-
gress has exceeded all Others in ex-
renditures by over 500, 100000 doll
lars. That Is the reason why the ex,
penses OF the government are $685.
000 a day than they were under
any other administration. ~ la5s
we heard a lot about the high
cost of living in the last election, but
have any Of you noticed that there
was any reduction? That singular
fact is overlooked entirely in the
Democratic campaign textbook.
Where is the promise that has been
made?"
The congressman closed with an
urgent appeal to the voters to vote
the Republican ticket from, top to
bottom, lauding the work of Con
gresham C. II. Dillon In the First
district as a faithful representative
and Gov. F. M. Byrne as a mantrwho
had given the state a good admins
tration. He gave as his opinion that
the Republican party's differences
wonla be closed and that it would
u resent a solid front at the election
Of 1915. sap :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

NOTES

President w. g. Seaman, DR.. j. p.
Jenkins and DR.. w. s. Shepherd as
sisted In the laying Of the corner
stone OF the new eMthodist church in
Watertown, s. D.. on Sunday.
At the present time there are 313
students enrolled in Dakota Wesley
an.
Prof. Herbert p. Patterson left
Tuesday for Deadwood to attend the
State Educational association.
Miss Name Ogin gave a. very inter-
esting lecture last Thursday after
noon concerning the trip to the Orient
that she took the, past summer. Mis-
Ogin Illustrated her lecture with many
beauttfu14 and interesting scenes of
Japan and China. She visited the
.~schcolssof the Orient, where former
Dakota Wesleyan students are teach
ing.
Eleven men were taken through
the ceremonies of initiation OF the
Adelphian academy literary society
last Saturday evening. The new
members are Helmuth Mag, George
Phillips, Lowell E. Pond, Frank Ed
gar, Robert Martin, Edgar p. Raw
linson, William A. Malm, Clarence
Gunderson, Raymond T. Hirsch, Rob-
ert Jordan and Herbert Graham.
The first Of a series of four adj
dresses by faculty members to the
~. M. and ". w. C. A. was given in
the Wesleyan chapel Sunday after
o by Ernest w. Burch.
A new organization, to be known
as the Classical club, held it's initial
meeting Tuesday evening in the Adel-
phian hall, with the following on the
program: Gardner Watkins, Miss
Alta Pearson, Miss RacheF Carlisle,
Miss Charlesworth, Miss Jessie Pet
RE, DIN Jackson and Miss Bernice
EObenshain.
j. w. Hancher, of New York city,
an officer of the Board of Education
OF the Methodist church, arrived in
Mitchell Tuesday evening. Mr..
Hancher will meet with the confer
ence college campaign committee Fri
day afternoon tONorganize the cam
paign OF 100000 for Dakota Wes-
leya1.
Az 4 meeting OF the debating coun-
ell held last Saturday, the question
for the intercollegiate debate was
settled. The question is to be upon
1.-The minimum wage law. 1t Is stated
Iaa fnIInwa. stResoivedl that the sey.
aroi st.ta. sbn,,iS aaopt laws am.
hcdv,ne sba nrinc,nies ~ the mini.
mm,n wa 90 > since fIa INTERCOLLEGIATE
dahatars ava r%aneraiiv CHOSEN from
tha i~ntar-aoc,afv teams the different
s%iterorv sncisties have decided To taxi
tha ehova nI,estinn III their debate,
mis- Sidaa WIN greatly facilftate the
tshatars irsthe st,niv ~ the nnestion.
4 two Wesievan infarcollegiats
- ~ wfl dehata fhis wear with the
varEtnn cofieca ~ Yank{on. ana
Iynron cnlIeea n Mitchen
II .nvars II mns,c viii Ia nleased "a
learn that the choral club has been
Organized and are preparing for the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

Ch3eSSS61~E the frst time In 16
SSogStha&Mnat packers at the Chi
;cago stock yards u working day
and night In the canned meat and
hide departments In order to all or
sders. The unusual activity has been
caused by the large orders received
result OF the European ii In
the canning departments alone 3,0b0
extra men have been put to work
within . week.
The visible domestic supply OF
canning beef was depleated several
weeks ako aud the packers began
sending to foreign fields for cattle
suitable tor this purpose. Al q re-
suit Canaan, Mexico andsthe southern
states, yhichS never before shipped
live stool ~ thieSmarket, have been
senttn1 their cattle here and receiy-]
lng = S0e6 Price Tor their poducts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

WANTND-To rent IS0 acrea I'M
Eproxod Prefer paying cash. W.sO.
Cox Mitchell, s.D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

WAlSTnD@-At once lob Tor l6
'year old hoy evenings after school
md 4 dry GGturday. Address D-cO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

HAIR-9Ndtchss made from
MISUNDERSTANDING, $l.60, good
MpSk axMaxanteAd Nh. Henry ziegler
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

WANT 10 HIRE 10000 pri-
x~6akaxponaYs 0HShalf s0ckaon. Inn
prXv4dSRefkin county land. I'm
|~proyeinents alone worth $500. Inter
e@tsfAte5 must DO ACKNOWLEDGMENT. W.
Ia6lsf Whitney, 80uthS Dakota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

chiefly engaged in making the prep arations for the Annual State Con vention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, which is to open in Hartford on October 22. Miss Pier son is planning a programme for the Convention which shall eclipse the the handsome programmes issued by the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As sociation for the Suffrage parade of May 2, and for last years convention. Miss Pierson is in great demand for and speaking, and her time is always fragmentary through these many calls upon her.
 A feature of the Hartford Conven- tion wiIR be the lunches served in Lower United Hall on Thursday and Friday, for the delegates. The Hart ford Equal Franchise League is under taking this part of the work of the Convention. A charge of 25 cents will be made for the lunch; but so many gifts of food and such ample offers of service have been received that strong efforts will be made to make the lunches social occasions at which delegates from towns all over the State can have opportunities o1 becoming acquainted with each other The hall will be tasteful1y decorated and nothing will be lert undone to add osthe cheerfulness and pleas ure of the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
ez<-~,~ z<<z

sure full responsibility; and it would take away power from men who should be expected to bear the full responsibility. Of course with the division of power follows the di- vision of responsibility, hence 1t is common now to hear that 8 woman should not only bear children, nurse and tend them. keep house and vote but should earn half the family in- come besides
 A correspondent to an English paper states that the average wage of all the working women in England, from the medical and teaching professions down to the mill hands is "a a week.
 She goes on to ask in the next par agraph: why should not both pa rents have the privilege of being equally responsible for the mainten- ance and education of children 2 Could women (and- remember this ay- craze includes the medical and teach ing professional being admittedly of such low wage earning capacity as to have only an average of 7-3 9. week be justly expected to assume the same responsibilities as men who have a much greater capacity, because superior physical strength and men tai endurance? The women that are here referred to are married women for the most part, but marriage would be an additional handicap to women while it usually proves a stimulus to man.
 Anti-Suffragists believe that the res possibility of the vote and of main taintng and protecting the family properly belongs to the man and can not be taken from him except at the cost of great injustice to both men and women, forcing woman to an un- equal struggle to uphold her economic equality with nature against her and forcing men into subjection to wo- men in matters where the full respon- sibi1ity would be better for them and easier as well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE EACON

thoroughly. Merely passing damp washcloth over the face does not avail, as it only removes surface dust and grin1e- What one must do is to wash the dirt out of the pores.
 This is not such difficult feat as you might imagine. All that is nec- essary is to first coat the face with a good gream and let it remain on Tor half an hour. By this time the con- tents of the pores should be consider ably softened. A brisk frictioning of ithe face and skin with a Complex ion brush dripping with hot water and later follows, until the cuticle is clean as heart could wish. After the drops of moisture have been brushed away with a. soft towel and while the skin is still warm from its recent bath. the larger bIackheads are pressed out of Ehe pores with a come-done extractor, 6, little instrument which costs but quarter.
 Persist with this skin treatment and those detestable blackheads will, hie themselves away. not immediately, of course, but after a reasonable length Of tiff9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
HOW TO REMOVE. HEADS

Prosaic as it may sound, black heads are partly manifestation of the unheaIthful condition of the stom- ach and affirmative organs. Such be- ing the facts of the case. it is evident that AEiladi must lay a good founA@- ton by ridding the system of all inn purities and prom oting the proper cir culation Of the blood. These results can best be obtained by adherings per sistently to a simple form of diet, in- duIgfng in daily. body baths and walking in the outdoor air an -four or two every day.
 hope the girl with grime=fllIed pores is a great lover of fruit, as she will derive much benedt from eating 1t. Fresh and steWed fruits fresh vegetables and lettuce sprfnlxled thick ly with olive oil, also spinach, are all enennies to a ldfrt-specked skin Spin ach. especially. is most helpful. act- ing as 8 broom for the stomach.
 believe the reason most women have their pores dl1ed with dirt is be- cause they do not wash their faces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

 SUFFRAGE NEWS
A. 6. Porritt.l

Probably the youngest suffrage league at the coming annual conven- ton of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage Association at Hartford, will be one that has just been organized at Old Lyme. Suffragists in Old Lyme have been very active all summer un- der the leadership of Miss Katharine Ludington. one of the recognized leaders of Lyme society. On Friday of last week they held a public meet ing in Old Lyme Inn at which the speaker was the delightfully."- witty and clever Mrs. Alice Duer Miller. As sequel to this meeting comes the news of the organization of an equal fran chise league in Lyme--a league which is afiliating at once with the State Association and is already selecting its delegates to go to Hartford on the 22nd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
TO-DAY'S POEM
THE HonnYHoCK.

All day across my window low Thy fowery stalk waves to and fro Against a background of blue sea, On the south wind, to visit thee Come airy shapes in sumptuous dyes Rich-goIden, black-edged butterflies. And humming birds in emerald coats With hecks of fire upon their throats, That in the sunshine whir and glance And probe the flowers with slender
 lance;
 And many a :. :. drowsy bee Singing his song hilariously. About the garden futtering yet In amber gplunage hecked with jet, The goIdfnches charm all the air To the dry sunfower stalks they cling And on the ripened disks they swing: With delicate delight they feed On the rich store of milky seed.
 Celia. Tnaxter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Pity For a Red-haired Beau.

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 I am nineteen years old. Three months ago met a young man at a social We became good friends. He wants to call, but mother objects be cause he has red hair. How can get mother to consent to his calling2 I correspond regularly with hizn Can't say really enjoy his letters, as he aI- ways wants to come around. Mother is angry about it. Oven made this remark: "If you want a. red parIor lamp. I will buy you one. but you can't entertain that fellow. Imagine how miserable this makes nne-a. poor, 1oye-siclz girl. Would you eIope if you were in my place2 Please soon advise.
 ANXIOUS M L.
 The objection to. the young man would seem to me quite unwarranted. If 1t is only founded on the color Of hair, it may help you in your argu7 naent to mention that in many in- stances hair changes into a dark and perfect hue as young people get older. His evening passed at a social shows be had a proper regard for attending good places. Possibly he may attain a, good business position. which would be the cause of much regret that he swas not appreciated now. Do not e7ope Seldom does it turn out we'll Time will show your parents his wor- tTliness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Baked Turnips.

Pare medium sized turnips and cut in half. Place in a baking dish. pour over 8 little milk. pieces of butter and. pepper and salt. Bake until tender and serve with a sauce made by melt ing a tablespoon of butter and, when melted, add half teaspoon of dry mustard. Stir one minute and add pepper and salt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
A1ISS LIRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

fcOErect name and address muSt be given to insure attention.
 but not to print.2 (Address letters to Laura Jean Ldb- Bey, s1G President street,
 Brooklyn, N. X.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
EADs AND FAsHIoNs.

All kinds Of gold laces and tas- sels give the seasons fashions q note of richness
 FtulI tunfe frocks with wide hip g1rlles are all the rage, both for girls ana women.
 The new long Russian coats not only Hare around the foot but are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
A CORNER FOR COOKS
BrOfIed Kidneys.

Gut the kidneys into thin slices. Sprinkle on both sides with salt, pep. per, grated lemon peel. Dip in beat en egg and cracker dust. Broil over a moderate fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
sIlrimps and Tomatoes.

Melt two tablespoons of butter, add one can tomatoes, simmer until of. pu- Tree consistency. Season highly with salt, pepper and onion Juice, add two cups of shrimps dressing for one hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Articholxe saIad.

Peel and boil the artichoke in cold water to which has been added a ta-= bIespoen of vinegar. When cold cut in strips and pour over a French dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Ice Cream With Pineapple.

Into a mold place a layer of va nil1a ice cream, then a layer of shred ded pineapp1e,4 another layer of ice mould is full. Cover carefully and pack in salt and ice. Let stand half an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
THE VOTE WOULD
 BURDEN WOMEN.
Division of Power and Division of Responsibility Would
 Re Too Much.

Power without responsibility is bad thing and responsibility without power no better. Woman Suffrage does violence to this sound principle. It would confer power on women who cannot in the nature of things as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
(To Be continued.1
THE PRErr1Esr Face

ana the most beautiful hands are o2. ten disfigured by an unsishtIy Ware. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at Tho Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

The small towns of Connecticut are showing an unprecedented interest in the question of school suffrage. In many places women are registering for the school vote who have never gone to the polls before, and some of these women have up to now not been con4 vinced of the wisdom and justics of equal suffrage. They are determin- ed however, that there shall be some reforms made in regard to school buildings and school management, and they are learning by experience that the most direct and effective way to gain these reforms is through the power of the ballot. They will soon see that what is true in regard to the school vote is also true in regard to the decision of such questions as H. cense or no-hcense and the bonding of towns or cities for public works. If women can vote wisely on these mat ters. why not also on the choice for selectman or mayor. for representa- tive or Governor2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
cr.T1ANEAsx, HEST HAND soAP

Guaranteed not to in3urs the ul<an. instantly removes Stove Polish Ruat. Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For tho hand or clothing Large can ze cepEa. Manufactured by Wul- R. Vim. 2&4 etratford avenua.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 ccspvzEhs 1sas by Newvpaper syndacasaY

good effect of turning the talking part of the evening into bright cheer. happy companionship, and ultimately might end in wedlock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
CONSTRUCTION CUBE

as notched. Close front seam from large -to'' perforation to lower edge finish edges above for opening. Turn under right back edge of lower skirt section on slot perforations. lap on left back edge to slot perforations; press and close seam. Sew to lower edge of foundation. notches and centers even.
 Join gores of tunic as notched leav- ing edges to left of center-front free above large "O'' perfNration in front gore for opening. Form box -pleats, creasing on slot perforations, bring folded edges to small "o' perforations and press Arrange on foundation, cen ters even; stitch upper edges together. Sew to lower edge of waist over stay, centers, even. Turn hem in girdle at notches. Center-front indicated by large ."Os perforations. Adjust, centers even.
 White broadcloth makes effective ra- vers. collar and cuffs. lzes 14. Is. IS and 20 years or s2.. s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

sa 6Fe many new forms or zfbe- rt 10 De found in the latest autumn ss5e-.zfhs one uf the mosT attractive being kittens ear. It is used to ex- cellent advantage to develop this semi tailored costume, z5k yards being re- nrired. Ths fabric is B4 inches wide and costs from $2 to $ss50 per yard. A braid binding adds mod4sh touch to the dress.
 The placing Of the side gore, under body and front and flare collar on an open width Of the material when cut ting is the only variation in this proc iass. the other parts of the pattern be- ing laid on a Iengthwise fold
 Pictorial Review pattern No -- nsnd as inches bust Price. 1k cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
A Modest Poor Girl.
Dear Miss Libbey

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a girl of seventeen: go to high, school I favor business course. as do my parents. No way have | of go- ing away to college only by working my way there. Members of the family wish me to be a teacher. I prefer stenography to teaching. Are stenog- raphers less modest than teachers? Is there chance for a modest poor girl who is rather pretty to gain the friendship of a good boy who Is not attached to any special girl? Kindly Eadvise.
 It Is praisewortny for you to work your way through college. as many highly deserving girls have done. Sten- 1 ograpfy is considered nice for girls who seek lucrative positions Stenog- raphers are as modest as teachers. A modest, poor girl has chance to gain the friendship of youths those who are nearing manhood, as preferred after placing her mind on working her way through college. You have plenty of time when well out of your teens to think of youths and enter taintng, when, also, you have won your way.
 Dear Miss Libbey:
 have been going with 8 girl six months or more. Work prohibits me from getting to her early evenings. When T do go over she wants me to talk with her If talk to any one else, she's mad. She also keeps me from talking to her mother; does not want me to talk to any girls; yet she talks to other young men. Please tell me if I should quit her. do not care for her much since she has acted in tT1is manner 314 IS.
 The course of true love in your keeping company certainly does not appear to be running smooth. Per haps your unfortunate dilemma lies in the fact that you have not taken it upon yourself to have heart-to- heart talk with the girl. That might show her the error of her ways, and if she cares for you it would have the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

long waisted ' A foreign model was made with skirt of bIue-and -whfte-striped silk and a blue blouse:
 Chi1dren's hats are frequently of the mushroom shape, and are very soft, with velvet crowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

With the close of the Danbury Fair to-day. almost all the fairs of Con necticut come to an end. So far there has net been a fair in the State this year which has not been visited by the Suffragists armed with f1iers and leaflets and ready to push the cause of votes for women. There has been a suffrage booth at the Dan bury Fair, and all arrangements for suffrage work there were made by Mrs. H. H. Knox of New Canaan. The Danbury Equal Franchise League, the Ridgefeld Equal Franchise League and the New Canaan and Norwalk Leagues all sent workers to help at the fair, and Mrs. Knox's forces were reinforced by the sending from Head quarters of Miss Isabella Saunders, the new organizer. Miss Saunders who is 3. VassaF graduate and a native of Ottawa, Illinois, is tall and very pret- ty, and so far she has already proved an immense help to the suffrage work CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10
Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON

The underbody Is put together and fitted, after which the standing collar is added. The sleeves being cut in one with 1t have only to have the cuffs ada ed. Now underface the outside front from front edge to inch inside of small .o perforat1ons. Close the shoulder seam. Turn under edge of front and back on slot perforations and stitch Sew flare collar to neck edge notches and ceuter-bacazs even and un- derneath front matching single small and large 70" perforations. Roll front on small 70" perforatfons for rever Gather front and back between double '4TTs perforations. Arrange outside on underbody, centers and lower edges even, bringing side edges to srnan sor perforations at lower edges of under body. Sew stay to underbody and out side centers even, large .sOn gperfora- tion at under-arm seam and bring small 70" perforations in underbody and 1n stay together.
 Passing to the skirt, first take up dar& in back gore as perforated. Join gores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Two more fairs have been held dur ing the week just closing. These were the Harwinton and the Sufde1d Fairs. Mrs A E. Scranton Taylor of Nor folk, chairman of Litchield County in the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As sociation. took a band of workers to Harwinton, where they were rein Equal Franchise League Mrs. Tay- Tor has a suffrage tent-a tent which has been seen at many of the fairs both this year and last-and from this vantage point she distributes litera- tl1re and makes short speeches. Miss Alyse Gregory, the second state or ganfzer, took charge of suffrage work at the suf1ie1d fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

Miss Emily Pierson is just now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-10

rhess DEessmsing articles prepared especially from the very latest styles by The potora