davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

ance in dove gray gown which
made her hair and red-brown eyes
points of brilliancy that almost
blinded.
Billie Burke, with her golden-red
rebellious locks, often makes the mis-
take of wearing American beauty or
cerise. Billie loves pink in all shades
and, although it blends with her ex-
quisite Dresden-C China complexion, it
is not the most becoming color she
can wear with her hair.
Dull green, black, white, mole gray,
blue and pale yellow are Billie
Burke's colors.
The Leslie Carter colors would be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

think about herself sometimes and
subdue little the red-haired temper
ament
A girl with red hair usually has a
colorful temperament; she wants
splashy gowns and she forgets that if
she herself is Splash" of color and
she should make her gowns and her
hats background for her beautiful
coloring.
If you have the red hair of Mrs.
Leslie Carter, FURNISHED copper that
reflects lights that were never on
sea or land" wear soft dove gray.
l think that half of Mrs Carriers
popularity in her first great success
was because she made her appear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

bright green, red, brown, black, white
and dove gray. @
Mrs. Fiske has still another tint
of red hair. 1t is the kind that looks
best in leaf browns. She cannot wear
black at all. but she is perhaps at her
best in white. She was stunning in
the plain leaf-brown dress of Hedder
Gabler.
Mrs. Fiske is VIGOROUSLY bad
dresser and consequently she never
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

gets the credit for being the beautiful
woman she is.
MaUde Adams dresses her person
atty perfectly in soft drabs, dull
greens and mouse grays. She seldom
wears either white or black and never
loads herself down with glittering
gew gaws.
From these women, a part of
whose profession is that of beauty,
the red-haired girl can learn much.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
The Laae In swImmIna.

The correct stroke of the legs is ex- actly like that of a frogs hind legs. Watch one of these frogs and copy his style. You cannot do better. The legs are drawn up together slowly, not with a jerk, until they are gathered in close under the body. Then with a sudden, quick spring they are shot out behind, soles of the feet present as fiat a sur face as possible to the water and SC ofer more resistance from which to make progress. As the kick is made the legs should be spread out in the shape of a letter V, but not allowed to sink far down under the surface o1 the water. If they dck downward al an angle instead of out straight be. hind much of their energy is wasted ir unnecessarily forcing the body ont o1 tho water instead of forward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
An Anoiegrt lD.rI.er,e. Te,..

A solemn man leaned forward as the train approached the seaside resort You See that boardin' house over there. I can ten you a funny story about that was stayin' there thirty years since, and there was a 'usband and wife there, too-very pleasant peo- pie. One day after dinner e says to 'eT, as any 'usband might say to any wife, Pass me them boo4sL' And she says to finn, as any wife might say to any 'usband, Get lem yourself.' And @ says, TM never ask you for nc more boots ]"
 .We1l. is that anT' asked the victim as the ancient mariner paused for breath.
 '.No. 'E went out at once and drown cd innself in those very boots-a new pair fresh on.'
 And the ancient mariner was oE- viously gratifed by the sensation which the climax of his funny story produced. Guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
PLAZA THEATRE.

If you only had one good laugh left in your system and you prized that highly. funny, inimitab1e Charlie Chaplin, the Keystone -sdrunlz," would make you part with it in a hurry when you saw him go through a se- ries of side-splitting stunts in Those Love Pangss'3 his latest success, which is being shown at the Plaza for the last time, today.
 The King of Rum Funl,'' one of those delightful musical comedies in abridged form, is being presented by CTS and it is being more enthusias= ticaIly received at every performance than any girl act that has held the boards of a local playhouse in many a month The principals, the beauty chorus, the songs and dances are all far superior to any ever appearing in a comedy rnueicale's makeup in this city and the result is pleasing to both audiencee and performers, for it all spells entertainment in capital. letters And the comedy end has been we'll provided for while the costu1ning and stage settings Of the act are magnih- cent.
 A shirt waist comedy entitled @Jsaac You Tell Her. which enlists the ser vices Of four clever comedians in the preparation, is a popular and impor-
 ta.nt feature of the program The sto- ry reminds one of che famous Potash & .Perlnutter, now playing in New
 York, and the action which concerns | a battle of wits betweeh two tight
 wad employers and their employees keeps the audience in spasrns of laugh
 ter from the start to the finish. l Abbott & Brooks, two talented young men with pleasing voices and as pleas ing a lone of songs, which, by the way,
 have. all been specially written for the act, offers a diversion from the usual
 and. might say, monotonous an-rag- time skits that one usually finds on a l vaudeville bill; John F. Clark, who
 gets over 8 screaming monologue with I a few funny songs interspersed, and
 Reyem & Rey. one of the cleverest gymnastic and hand-baIaneing acts Bridgeporters have ever had in their
 midst, conclude the vaudeville pro- I gram
 The6 sTnovies'' are made up of '-The 1 Winning of Denise a two reel spe-
 ctal, and Rack to the Kitchen ,'' a 1 farce comedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
eurioua Enf+aoha.

Old New England graveyards are not the only ones which contain curi- ous epitaphs. The old time dweIler of Maine who "died of falling tree," as his headstone asserts, had a fellow in misfortune in faFof Austria, as is shown by ". A Ba1Ilie- e-Grohman's 1.-The Tyrol and the Tyrolese.''
 A wooden slab, painted with the rep resentation of a prostrate tree under which lies a man in spread eagle atti tude, bears testimony to the violent death of 'tJohann Lemberger, aged ffty-fwo and three-quarters years This upright and virtuous youth was squashed by a falling tree"
 The record of Michael aerstner is even more succtnct and convincing He 'tclimbed up, fell down and was dead"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Korean A4neiM


 The Korean judge dispenses justice In the open, and by etiquette only the judge can sit livery one else must stand, excepting the prieoner and his friends, who are forced to remain in a humble kReeaing position with bowed heads. Until quite recently these trials were always very enc sided and shock 1ngly unjust, states the Wide World Magazine. When man was brought to a judge 1t was taken for granted he was guilty, and if he did not confess he was tortured and made to do SO. Witnesses, too. were openly bribed. In fact, giving evidence for or against an accused person meant q living to a portion of the community, and these witnesses naturally favored those who paid best. Punishments varied. If the prisons were loo f1u and the con demned could not pay tne they were often given a chance to escape or dis appeared by some means. Though these things are Of the past. Korean judges, like these O6 China, possess a poor idea of the sense of 5astiea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Baseball versus Cricket.

We have known only one big league ball player to partake both of baseball and cricket as a past1me He was, the late Harry Vaughn. who played cricket in his early English days and later on became one of the star catchers of the Cincinnati Reds. Remember Rhines and Vaughn2
 We asked Vaughn one day what he regarded as the main difference be- tween baseball and cricket.
 His answer was the keenest we have ever heard to this query.
 'aThe main difference" he replied, s.might be summed up in the difference between the war cries of the two sports-between Well tried, old top,' and Slide. you bonehead. slider ''-CoI- Hers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
AnnuSementS
POLL THEATRE

@ Positively the most sensational aerial act ever seen here is the head liner presented at Polls theatre this week. by the Seven Adas-two men and, five adar1ng. dainty girls. These artists pile thrill on thrill with. ra- pidfty that is amazing Their offering alone is a whole show by itself.
 CoakIey Mcbride and Milos pre- senEing an old time minstrel "1irst part have won big honors during their stay All three performers can sing and dance and their ensemble numbers are very good.
 Miss Eva Shirley, Q dainty come dienne, offers a repertoire of we'll selected songs in a. voice that is rich in its tones and color William Lyt- tel and Company, in their one-act play, s.An All Night Session. have captured the premier laughing honors with a skit that is as amusing as it is novel in plot. Ben Beyer and Broth CT complete the vaudeville program with their comedy bicycling act that is a combination of laughs and thrills.
 The motion picture program Is headed by the newest Paramount re- lease, ssWildfIowers'' presented by the Famous Players and featuring Miss four parts and tells one of the sweet est love stories ever filmed. There are other first run photo-play o1 high order are on the program.
 Manager PeN announces that. fol the first half of next week. he has booked an exceptional feature ir sSThe Butterfly and the Rose one of the most beautiful and mystifyine novelties ever seen on the vaude- vile stage. This is in addition to tht usual high class program of vaude- vile ana pictures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
OFFICERS REPORT
 10 6. E. OF STATE
 AT BIG CONVENTl0N
Interesting Reviews of Work Arc Presented at New
 Haven Meeting

New Haven. oct 24.@The Chris k11sn Eendeayorers, in their state oon- EHwn4aon in Calvary Baptist church to- day. continued. to. hear reports made lon the work of the organizations both lin thez home and the foreign fields. the theme taken up was ssThe Kings fBusaness In Our State Work and teh iepeakers were Rev. Fred Hall, super 1ntendent of the North Haven Congre- Ega4ionaa church, and Rev. B. F. Gtro- Ether cid secretary for China, for the "a partment of missions; Rev. Marion EIones, of the Canterbury Congrega- tAonaB church and Miss Ellen Colt. of Khe Second SCongregationa1. New Lon don, for the department of junior and ;internediate work: H. H. Spooner, of Kensingtons Leonard O, Ryan, Of Mid Hartford; for the department of tenn perapce and good citizenship, and B. Ad4 Warner of Putnam,s for the de- paatnnsnt Of prisons and jaiIs.
 Each speaker occupied a short pe- sriod of time pftnt1y giving expression Ito his or her view and the results of work in the depart1n ent.
 Tfle convention next took up routine .bdsiness 6abeI A Hathaway of Dam bury the state secretary, giving her report under the dt1e Of Striking A Ra1ance
 Harry E Taylor, Of kenStngton, the treaAursz. rev4ewed the finances. The annual I address Of Frederick c. Bfd+
 well of B1oomheId. for state president, followed He called it "A Christian E1deavora InventSTys
 Mir BidNeu gave 8 glimpse Of what the state organization has done in the past four years beginning with the
 rozld-V1de campaign of 1910, and up- lift and proht it brought in organize tton Of new societies, n Connecticut He told of the spread of the spirit ot counradeship and eo-operation, of his personal visits to 21 local unions and sefrorts tO come In touch with the BOG societies, the Introduction of the En- deavor Bulletin and the awakening oi tntsrest in the Atlantic City and Los Angeles co1Tentdons.
 aaIn referring to his personal work with the society President BidweI said.
 ssI believe in Christian E1ndeavor its principles, it's methods, its spirits its deeda its future more thoroughly than ever before. Tn spite of the trials which the whole Christian church is now experiencing in other Iands [ believe in the better tomor .sroys and that Christian Endeavor i. ito be one of the mighty factors in 1t. Fusher1ng tn- s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
FOLD MAN GRUNIP'S'' COLUMN

for the past three years by the ath-
 letfc committee over on Barnum Ave.
 They have a fine hall to practice in
 and nearly two hundred men from
 which to pick a basketball team, and as for gtHpporthers the St. Josepf1s have
 the reputation for the last twenty
 five years of having the most loyal
 and largest crowd of supporters Of
 any club in the city: The Joes have
 won championships in baseball, polo,
 ice hockey, dancing and goodness only knows what else. Come on you
 boys of cold water fame, let us see you get busy, and uphold the great name which your association made Tn
 the days of Jim O'Rourke, Joe Ivers, Larry Gill; Jim eMcGovern, Jack Me
 plenty of mem bers that could success fully manage the team and there is positively no excuse for laying idle
 another year.
 The boxing game is apparently dead locally, this year according to all reports The Acorn A C. have decid- ed to hold monthly smokers, consist ing of five bouts and refreshments instead of running off professional boxing exhibitions Slim Brennan claims that the fighters are demand l ing exorbitant sums for six rounds of
 mediocre boxing and owing to the
 hard times the attendance at the
 bouts is not large enough to pay ex- l penses with. A New York paper, yes- i terday said that Willie Ritchie and 1 Frankie Mack were matched for ten
 round go and that the most likely 1 looking place to hold the bout would 1 be Bridgeport. This sounds good down in Gotham but not very good to l local promoters. Two months or the
 boxing season has already elapsed and not a single boxing exhibition, with | the exception of the Acorn A. C
 smokers, has been held. It is time some of those so-ca11ed pugs had to l go in a ship and do a real days work ] and support a family with their in
 comes, then they will be willing to low CT their boxing rates. Just think or l demanding five or six-hundred cool 1 simoIeons for six rounds of shadow
 boxing. The majority of fans approve l of the Acorn A c. style of boxing bouts.
 When there is no demand for these
 Federal League prize fighters they 1 will soon come down in their prices, l and then and not until then, should I any of the local promoters pay any 1 attention to them and their demands. When the press agents read this ar tic1e they will no doubt attack me l strongly but stand back of what say and I am confident that the fight fans of this city will also approve of 1 what I have said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Excellent finger print reproductions were secured by Detective Sergeant Haux, Berti11fon expert at police head quarters, at the hor.es of Comp ensa- tion Connnisstoner E. Buckingham, which was burglarfzed Thursday night. tI is believed that the prints may re- suit in locating those reapOnsIble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
SHERIFF WILL SELL
 JESSE STEWARTS GOODS

omce furniture owned by Attorney Jesse A. Stewart, who disappeared from this city some time ago, will be sold at a. sheriff's sale to satisfy a Judgment obtained against the lawyer by Charles w. Van Stone of this city. VanStone got judgment for $65O to recover for money loaned. Attorney Benjamin Reich appeared for Van Stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
STATE BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE PROPOSED

A state A A. U. baslzetball league will be formed by the New Haven amateur athletics of New Haven. if there Is sufficient interest among the basketball players in the state and teams of the right weight and skill to make the games close and interesting can be gotten together. The league will consist of six teams, which will register with the New Haven A. A. and the A A. U. One hundred and forty-fve pounds or under is the weight, which has been agreed upon. The league will start games in the lat ter part of November, and it is expect ed that during the season each team can play fifteen games
 This will be fully enough games, so that each team will have all the the. season Further a schedule will the various teams, The winning team will be the Connecticut amateur bas- ketbaH champion for the year, and each member of the team will receive a solid gold New Haven A. A. medal It is hoped to get a team from New Haven. Meriden, Waterbury. Bridge port, Milford and one other town not too far distant from the others. Only amateur teams can enter the league. Gate receipts cannot go to individ- uals, but teams can receive their pro- portion for club or club room expen- ses Further particulars can be ob- tained by anyone interested to have a team enter by addressing B. Zck, President, care N. H. A. A. Box 745, New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
RICYCLIST COLLIDEs
 WITH A TROLLEY CAR

George Wright, IS years old of 8 Denver avenue, was thfsown from his bicycle but not seriously injured, last night at Elm and Main streets, when he was struck By a south bound tro1- ley car. Wright vino is employed by the Connecticut company. was rid i6ng. back of a. north bound car and turned out to pass it. The rear wheel of the bicycle was ruined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
nidn,t 1stant to Lnaa Her.

'Twhy are you going around in that horrible coat?''
 My wife needs a new gown"
 'tYou shouldn't spend all your money on her.''
 "Wen, If she doesn't get that new gown Pm afraid she'll get new bus band."-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Reparatlon

Judge (to prisoner at the bar)-so you confess that you robbed the sav- fngs bank. Have you anything to urge in the way of extenuating cir cumstances? The Prisoner-I have. v honor. I deposited all the money in the savings bank the very next day New York Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
WINTER SPORTS.
FOOTBALL.


 Now that the Braves have copped the woT1d's Championship bunting and the baseball season is over, the talk turns to football and other fall and winter sports. Fandom's mind will now mostly center on the uot- come Of tho big games between liar yard, Yale and Princeton, on the grid iron Yale has a. vastly improved ele- ven this year W hi1e Harvard will sl1f- fer greatly from the loss of Mahan and the great Charles Brickley. Brick ley elaai111s he will be on deck when the tin1a comes for the big game which will be played this year in the fSeyy, YtaIa bowl 7 Charley may play. but. take it from me he will not be the same Charley as of old by any means, after Incorporation that he has under went for an acute attack of appendi- cltis. s
 have Joined the. ''I told you so'' club after the worlds series. I picked the Braves to win the National Lea xues gonfaIon in direct contrast to Ha1ghey Jenndngs who sadd tllaE the Braves would surely crack and that the Gaanhs y7ouhd have clear eaAhizag.
 IF wish to be put on record now as picking Yale to win both Princeton and Harvard games, providing they they do not wind up in Q tie. Prince ton will give the Bu11-Dog the hardest tussba-
 Locally the Rem Yosts and the Oaklands are in the limehght by their Lonesome, no other team Of their weight seem to be in their class A game between these two, near the close of the season, would draw a a monster crowd. The Yost have a bet ter line 4han the Oaks at the present but there is plenty of time for an inn provement to be made in this respect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Badly Expreoeed,

Clergynan-You can, however, com fort yourself with the thought that you made your husband happy while he nved.-Widow-Yes, indeed! Dear Jack was in heaven until he aied.-Ex- change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
BAsKET BAB

The basketball season Is just start ing to wake up. The St Charles, St. PauPs and a few more minor aggre- lgations have started the ball rolling. The RambIes and Ribbons are yet to be heard from while St. Joseph's s hall is laying idle each night when it ought. to be filled with prospective candidates for the team that will rep resent the association during the sea- on of 1915. Johnny LeaYy will again handle the Ribbons and the fans who will attend the games may rest as- sured that they will get their money s worth.
 Leavy furnished the best brand of basket ball. last season. that has ever been witnessed in this city and we are eager for the opening game.
 As for the Joes. well it is a shame the way basketball has been handled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
steamer.
Her Dear Friend.

Maud-Jack told me last night that ] was beautiful. Ethel-And yet people say Jack ,has no imagfnation.-Bost Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
A Contradiction.

That young doctor is a queer con tradfction.''
 "In what way9''
 "He has an exceedingly good tenn per, and yet he is lacking in patients '' Baltimore American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
What tn Take Enr IA

Smart-I know just what to take for Eeastckness. Waggles {eagerly1 = Do you7 What is it? Stnart-An ocean steamer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet ,sweaty feet, smelling feet tired feet
 Goodbye corns, cauouses, bunions and raw spots No more shoe tight ness no more nrnpinga with pain or drawing up your face in agony. seTIZs Is magical, acts right off. saTIz,s draws out all the poisonous ex- adations which puff up the feet. Use esTIZss and wear smaller shoes. Use saTIZs' and forget your foot misery.
 Get a 25 cent box Of TIE now at any druggist or departm ent store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt never get tired. A years foot com fort Runxnnteed or money Ta&unded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Peter V. Msadr1m, of Savannah. : was elected president of the Ameri- can Bar Association, succeeding WfI- liam F. Taft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

constantly to concentrate them Goethe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

No teacher Of modern dancing IS considered any good if he teaches the new steps in the same way they are done anywhere else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

It seems too bad that so much mon ey is wasted on the army, when so many of our rivers are not navigabIe to canoeists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

It is touching to see the anxiety manifested in Europe for the good opinion of the uneducated, unculti- vated, and dollar grabbing American people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-01
It's Surprising
That So Many Logan People Fail To
Recognize Kidney
Weakness

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Logan people of
their merit.
Here's Logan case; Logan testi-
mony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read 1t.
Carl A. Torp, expressman, 1853
North Third West street, Logan,
Utah, says; Heavy lifting and ex'
posture brought on my kidney trou-
BILE. My back got so lame that l
could hardly lift a pound. Mornings
| was lame and sore and 1t was all
could do TO straighten, / used two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they strengthened my back and help.
ed me in every way. | cannot say
too much in praise of this remedy. "
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-got
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Torp had. FosterMilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.