davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
THE SILENCE.

z When, laughing round the 1eaping fire
 tonight,
 We think Of you. yet never speak
 yOur name = Lest sudden sparks of memory grow
 too bright
 And burst into a softly shuddering
 flame To burn our happiness and leave it
 waste,
 Do you then long to leave your r1ys- For oneeb brlef earthly hour, once more
 to taste The little human joys. the caaaping Of those who loved you and would
 hold you still
 Dearer than friends who closely
 round them press? Or are you far away. and must we Our. aching dreams with fruit of
 bitterness? O Death, with hand fast clenched, we
 plead anew } Loosen thy grip, and let one wfis-
 per throughh. -Wilfrid L. RandeI in the Living Age. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
oopyrigt 1915 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

abodeS possess comforts and cheer ill- stead Of luxury and loneliness; who have no fearful worry over money matters from living beyond their means. They had a tidy little bank account at the end or the year in stead of pockets bu1ging out with, bills that would take me last dollar to- settle The sociaIly-arnbitious wife must have a smart wardrobe as sty-A fish and costly as the Goclety woman in the set higher wore to fashionable affairs. She was called upon to do nate to pet charities. What social climber dare refuse such 2, request?
 Inflated fortunes. like toy balloons soon collapse nuder heavy pressure. When her husband faces Bankruptcy urious surroundings into cheap quar- ters in an unfashionab1e street she realizes that common sense and Judg- men tnent have hit back at her.
 Couples Living Reyoad Their Means
 Are Lost.
 People who helped them spent their. money 1avlsh1yi strike their names off their ca1liugs7lfst and have the faculty of not remembering them, If : per chance they meet face to face
 It is a happy time for the husband zwflen they start all over again Their afgew rooms are plain, but he. has a> cosy seat to set in can smoke his pipe, read his paper Tn peace. There's no high-toned visitor of a set higher up to laugh at his mistakes of speech pr at table,. He gets good, hearty breakfasts, such as his mother. used sto cook for him anc comes home to a.. warm dinner at night. Best sofS all, ne has a willing companion to help him cut down the hlgn cost of living. The amount of money he saves in humble quarte puts him on, his fet again. With no setbacks hegsis able to forge ahead. He knowsr his wife 8. ambition to raise in the world, but he gains the goal in his own way He makes up his mind that he will sur-i prise her by moving into fine house all their own, some day. The. man who loves his wife dearly often yields to her whiIns in the. face Of Judgment. Soner or later, wives be- come wiser. They are quick to. see their folly when they find their in dulgent husbands are worrying over finances They are always good and trulssss friends to be found in every Esfat5on in life. Those who court and flatter only to be rne recipient of favors and for the purpose of having money spent on them are not worth having. Judgment always hits sharp blow back when her toes are trod upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
BEAUTY CHATS
BEAUTY MAYBE DEVELOPED
Betty is her name and she is as
Bv BIanche Beacon.

Betty is her name and she is as beautiful aseher photograph.
 One year ago she came to r1es for beauty suggestions . She had been educated in a school where the girls -ore uniform gowns of unsp eakable 7verity, and combed their hair plain-s Ev back. She realized that she look sd different from other girls. Fora unate1y she came to me, mere writ CT of ft.Beauty Chatssl' insteadssof be- coming victimized by some eflariatan in the guise of ass.beauty doctor. . .ls,
 took her in 1lant1, not from any. greed of gain, for my advice is al- ways free to those who really want my aid. but because-I saw wondeT'ful possibilities in her face.
 Her nose is large, and it seemed the more abnormal with her hair pulled. tightly back from her receding fore head- Her eyebrows were scant and unbrushed- Her poise was not good She was fdg1ty. She continually fuzsed with her hair, pulled at her belt arranged the folds of her gown and all because of the self conscious ness that is born of not feeling secure as to sones attire and appearance.
 First of all we attacked her freckles. gave her an effective freclzle remedy. which was. Distilled water, six oun- ces: ammonia chloride, one and one half drannss s-s7 - : 'ss- +s ss:sF
 She used this at night, after first bathing the offending freckIes in hot water and batting them until dry be- fore applying the freck1e lotions
 Her hair. a lovely blond, was dry and dfngy from lack of care This she sl1a1npooed weekly with my blond a1aar shampoo, which is made from the following formula: Witch hazel, one ounce; tincture of green soap, one ounce; water,s one-half pint e
 This was we'll rubbed into the roots of the hair, and followed by many xinstng waterS in the last of which was squeezed tie Juice of a lemon
 The. hair responds quickly to kindly txeatnhent, and the result was a glor- Sous fluff of hair of the gold tine so much to be desired by the blond girl.
 We dressed it loosely but securely. Its frank disorder encouraged every individual hair to stand out and g1eam its stgo1dliest. g The pompadour was held with an amber comb and this ponpadour was, the effect most needed to apparenfIy neutralize her aarge
 Her eyebrows lost their raggedness and became heautifI because of their morning and night brushing with an eyebrow brush upon which a. little yellow vaselfne had been placed.
 Her photograph proves her present beauty more convincingly than can any word picture of mine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

[ s'Let none direct thee what to do or Till thee thy judgment of the matter
 sway.
 Let not pleasing marry thee de- First juage if thy decisions wise and
 right"
 The young married wopran who sighs for social position of a set, a : step higher up than her own, has a rough path to travel. Keeping up ap- pearances is a greay strain for her. She has taken larger house than her husband could really afford. When he expressed alarm over his inability. to pay for as much furniture as it re- quired, she quieted h1s misgivings by. declaring she had thought all of that out-just leave it to her. He found that she had used .ais money in fur, nishfng the parlor hancsomely, like wise the dining room ana main hall. The bedroom upstairs boasted of only | the cheapest of beds, "a strip of carpet that reached to fife washstand and one chair. We are obliged to make a show dear,,'' she said caJoIfngly. The neighbons are sure to calls They draw. their inferencer as to our Idnan- cial standing from our home furnish
 
 temptation for some men to sit up in the bedroom if it's made too cozy for them. You are needed down in tie par1or to help entertain or we would have to pay extra for men to pedal the player piano, set the talking ma chine going and tend to the magic lantern pictures. tIt costs money to entertain he expostulates. Guests will expect refreshment equal to the kind they server sI1eave that to, ne,s she insists.
 So the couple who can i'll afford it. give recherche little dinners and a lob- ster spread at her card parties She andt her husband are obliged to econo-- mize by subsisting on bakers buns and weak tea when they are by them selves
 Every one votes her model hos teEs.4 His friends assure him that he was 3 lucky man Stto have a, wife who thinks so much of him. Down deep in his heart hes yearns for the com forts of home He envdes the men who live in a three room flat; who go to their business. having breakfasted from good substantia1 food;N whose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Y. M. H. A. QUARTERS
 FURNISHED ANEW

At a. meeting last night Of the com mittee in cA ,fge4 of the checker tour nament to be held by the Young Mems Hebrew association member in their rooms on Main street, it was decided that the first set of games will be played Tuesday evening, Jan 13. z Twenty names have been handed in up to date, but it is expected that at least ten or fifteen more will be on the list before the entries close this Sunday.
 The house committee Of the associa- ton. has been active lately, and dur ing the last few weeks a. large mis- sion. wood book case was placed in the reading room, while a new stove was purchased to heat the rooms, as not enough warmth could be secured from the heating system Of the build ing
 A week from this Sunday the new officers will be installed The install lation ceremonies will be in charge of either the former president, Charles Rosenbluth, or Louis Lavenson, whose experience with fraternal orders Arrangements may be made to have the installation public for the friends and parents of the members.
 This has not been fully decided up- on, however, due to the arrangement of the rooms which would hardly seat the tcEOWo Ll1dL WI Ou40 D0 O4pSClOo lO attend. The new officers to be in- stalled are as follows: President Harry Frank; -Vice-president, Benja min Boyar; second vice-prestdent, Da- vid Kane; treasurer, Harry Dworkirt; financial secretary, Harry Bernstein; recording secretary, William Kob- iintz; sergeant-at-ar Raymond Shirwindt; trustees, Charles Rosen- b1uth Nathan Dworkin and Samuel schurr
 The newly elected officers of the as- sociation will meet some evening next week at the home of President Harry Frank, ands plans formulated fon a method of procedure for the entire year. A prospectus of activities, which will be literary, athletic, and entertaining, wiK be planned and put intoacffect. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
LITTLE BEN7NTY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By Lee Paps.


 My cuzzin soo cain erround yestiG- day with funy looking doll she gcr for Krissmus, and T. was in the Glt- ting room bloing up my f0otbaW1 avn akkount of the felIos going tc have u gain Of Kicking out avn the street au1s a footbaw1 eny day
 You don't kalI that a do1, do you. Soo.
 It's kraMss eyed, ssd. Fv1ch it rTa1-
 You take that back, Benny Fottrs e is not. you take that back, sed Soo-
 I will like fun, I sed, its lraTl1 eyed. do you heer, its IzraWas eyea- Wich it was.
 If you say that agen III lock you f1.
 It's krawss eyed, sed- And wae. did Soo do but kw5ck run out fn trs. hall and shut the setting room door and, lock it avn the outside saglng, Now Is it krawss eyed
 Hay, open that doars sed. the Gellc- are outside ~wateinE for me < We'll let them wates sed Soo--
 Are you going to open that dOar or not, sed, ratte1iug avn it.
 Is my doll krawss eyed, sed Soc
 Yes it is, sed- Wich- 1t Wae-
 Then you jest stay in thare. asd
 Hey, do you no the feIIos is vratein~ for me. I sed-
 Is my doll krawss eyed, sed soo-
 If you don't open this doar m jump out the wfndo and brake my neck and then. you'll ketch 5t, T sed- F Well you voodent no ft if did. rsr Soo. Wien I woodent of. with my neck broalr, geEs.
 III give you 3 to open 1t, sed. I. o. g. are you going to open it.
 Is my doll krMWss eyed. sed 81o-
 Let me out aud HI tell you. T asL.
 Is 1t, sed Soc.
 No, sed. And soo opened the door and ransadown stazes with the foot ball and the felios was stiu TvateluE sOny -dts~as lrtNss eyed astl rite
 Gov. Hiram Johnson Of caIIfornia announced he would not be a carrI- date for United States Senator. hu. will run for reelection
 The Athletic baseball club of Pnfrz adeIphia has authorized an fucreaaa of it's capital stock from s50.00o to $25o,o0o.
 William Livingston, a Civil War ral- eran,- s2 years old, was sentenced t1 six rnonths' imprisonment fu New York for shopIfting.
 The Hispano-Amerfcan Bank af lfa- drid, which closed it's doors reeanf1r. will resume payments Friaay-
 Mrs Ida O. TiIIman, postrniasress al Geneva, Ala. has refused to aarren- der her post to ". T. Keran, her suc- cessor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

London. Jan. 8-Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis B. Sayre brought their EngliSh stay to a close this afternoon and, Eeft for Paris. They attended farewell luncheon at the American Embassy. at which the Ambassador, Mr- Page, and his family, besid es fmembers of the embassy staff. were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Eondon,,. Jan. s-The- death occurred in London on Tuesday afternoon. af- ter "a painful illness, of. Miss Joyce, A1dyth Graham Jeffrey. the younger. daughter Of George and Mrs. Alice Hargreaves Jeffrey. She was twenty one years old and was born in Fort Meade Fla. .g...e..s ]. E.N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Two women. who were reported to have been cured of cancer by radium treatment. were presented to the Bel gium Genealogical society in Berlin for examination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. J. c. Custer of s1s Broad St. has gone to Middletown, where she will be the guest of friends for about a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Upon the arrival of the Fabre line steamer Romn at New York, 250 1n1ra1- grants were removed 10 Hoffman Isl- and, following the discovery of typ hold on board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

There are some very funny men in this world They find fault if their eoffe is too cold and kick because their beer, is too warm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

When it comes to a man-hunt, wo- man can givesa bloodhound cards and spades and beat him to it. ffss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

London. Jan. s-Mrs Helen Kerr died yesterday at Newcastleton. Rox- burghshire, aged 104. She smoked a pipe til1 near the end of her life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
B. H. s. NOTES.

Tine financial committee for the sem For play met this noon in room H. The stage committee will meet in the game room tomorrow at the close of school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Of course women are not; hard to pleas se but it takes eight or ten years for them to find what they want to nlease them. Then they wish they had taken what they didn't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

It isSsaid that happiness isr the key to beauty. There are not many Of us who possess the key. sz Comparatively few men have ever kissed the hired girl saaaT assertions to the contrary, notwithstanding. Not one can be found who VIII admit; and the hired girls will not, either
 An observer of humanity says that when two men like the same people they become fast friends, and when two women hate the same people they become 9chuns-
 This is the thirtieth year of vaude- vile. Some of the actresses in it are nearly three times that old. howeverss Mexico is trying to purchase fifty thousan4 rifles. Hesyesste Mexieans thrown a1f the olds oIaes away in their frequent rapid fignts through the. sage brush and cactus?
 Women are contrary that giving them vote would leave the country just where it is at present Every. pemocraticz husband would have a. Republican wifesa ana every Republican husband would have Democratic wife. And old maids wouldn't tell their ages to get a cnance to register. So what's the use asks Luke McLuke. in the Cincinnati Enquirer & : Last year poor Princeton students earned s25.000 by labor performed out side school hours. nearly half as much asis taken in at a single big football game.
 r When one woman calls on ahother1 and they talk about one thing and another, the visitor only leaves when she discovers that the. other woman's cake has been burned to a crisp Then she smiles sweet1y, tells how awful1y sorry she is, andw takes her. departure.
 | The town Of Concrete, Col. mourns because not a single boy baby has been born there in four years, and the men are talking of moving to more congenia1 part of the country. The mothers are bewi1dered and are be ginning ito believe that women will be the. coming men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Mrs. 4Ernmeline Pankhurst says she Will revisit this country next year. if. she is out of jail. Lock up-or save up-your, dimes and doIlars-as you feel about it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Practice for the girls basketball team was held this afternoon at the Boys club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

A fullfrehearsal of the senior play will be held Friday evening in War ner hall The dress rehearsal will be held next Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Paris was without lighting service rAsHtn@ so n hzsah on an electric cable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

During the past year diamonds to. the xalue of s57, ,oo0.eeo nave been inn ported into the United States-alr lrnosts enough to buy one-fourth of our egg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08


 school
 The cup presented by G. w. Fair child & Son and won by the senior class in the cross country run of Thanksgiving Day is now reposing in the library at sehoI. The large cha1- 1enge cup has been taken to the few elers to have the numerals of the class Of 1914 inscribed upon it. The class won this privilege last year when they. were returned the victors in the inter-c1ass games in football, basket ball, track and baseball. The last class to have their numerals inscribed upon the trophy was that of 1908, who were victors for two years in succession The present senior class is hopeful of repeating this act
 Miss Helen Bedfger, Fl, aecompa- nied by her sister, Miss Bessie Bedi- ger, '15. spent the Christmas holidays ss the guests of friends in Meriden and sWalaingford. While in the latter bown they attended the dance given by the K. D. K. club Of that town
 The committee for the proposed minstrel show for the benefit of the A. A. will most likely be named by week.
 E1Ifatt Logan of the senior class was absent from school yesterday. be- cause of illness.
 A full rehearsal of the senior play will be held Friday evening in War ner hall The dress rehearsal will be held next Wednesday evening.
 Practice for the girls basketball team was held this afternoon at the sBoys club.
 Paris was without lighting service nsEtn@ so n kzeak on an electric cable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
zz=s- PITHY PARAGRAPHS

Strange woman can take off enough clothing in warm weather to keep her cool. and put on enough in cold weather to keep her warm, but a. man can't do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

E1Ifstt Logan of the senior class was absent from school yesterday. be cause of illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

It is said that happiness, iss the key to beauty. There are not many Of us who possess the key. ', ss+S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
WHEN JUDGMENT HITS BACK

s(Copyright. 1s14 by the Mcclure
 Newspaper syndioa te.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

The Athletic baseball club of phfrz adeIphia has authorized an fucrezsa Of it's capital stock from $50 .O00 to $250, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

This is the thirtieth year of vaude- vile. Some of the actresses in it are nearly three times that old, howeverss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

The committee for the proposed minstrel show for the benefit of the A. A. will most likely be named by President Hurley during the coming week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

William Livingston. a Civil War oat- erany- s2 years old, was sentenced ta six ,nonths' Imprisonment iu New York for shopnftfng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

The Hfspano-Amerfcan Bank at Ifc- drid, which closed it's doors recaut1v. will resume payments F1riaay-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

An observer of humanity says that when two men like the same people they become fast friends, and when two women hate the same people they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Mrs. Ida O. TiIlman, poatnnIatreas al Geneva, Ala. has refused to aarrar- der her post to ". T. Reran, her suc- cessor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Gov. Hiram Johnson Of CaIlforuIa announced he would not be a canal date for United States Senator. but will run for reelection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Comparatively few men have ever kissed the hired girl, saa1 assertions to the contrary, notwithstanding. Not one can be found who VIII admit, and the hired girls will not, either,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Mexied is. trying to purchase fifty thoueaTi4 rifles. Hasvesstdfe Mexicans thrown a1f the old opes away in their sage brush and cactus?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR EXCHANGE
WARM REPARTTEE

Harry E. Murray and John G. Lane
rival candidates for the Republican
mayoralty nomination, went to II" in
warm style in the course OF politi
cal meeting at Dowsett Lane last
night.
Murray started the fireworks by
taking up the record of his rivals ona
by one and critic.sing them In EN-
platte terms He scored Charles Hus-
tace, Jr., and joe Cohen because they
bolted the Republican party two years
ago Then he turned his attention to
Lanes candidacy and declared that
Lane had had full chance and has fail
ed. Lane is a loser" declared MUIR
ray. IF you want to get the Demo-
crat. Joe Fern, cut of office you've got
to vote for Murray.
Whereupon John Lane. the next
speaker. rose up in wrath and gave il
to Murray in the Hawaiian tongue.
Murray couldn't follow him very
closely, but made out that Lane had
understood that his rival reflected on
his own ability TO hold down the may.
orally job. Murray took the incident
good-naturedly.
A whole .shoal OF Republican can
didates spoke at the Dowsett Lane
meeting Al Castle, candidate for the
senate George A. Davis and j. w
Cathcart, who are rivals for the nomi-
nation for county attorney; J. c. An
derson and Abraham Fernandez, in
the treasurer race; Jack Lucas, who Il
out for the senate; Daniel Logan, out
FOR supervisor and Frank K Archer,
Joseph Mcclure, ]. G. Quinn, Ben Hol-
linger, A. f. Clark and ]. b. Enos, for
supervisor; John G. Lane and Charles
Hustace, Jr., for mayor; and w. J.
Sheldon, for sheriff; Engine Aiu, for
representative, and s. p. Correa for
senator. were speakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
PRIMARY ELECIIONEXPENSEBIG
PROBLEM TO PUBLIC OFFICIALS

run up to $4,000. Thayer estimates: In
addition comes the cost Of building
the new election booths on Oahu and
the construction Of s. ballot boxes.
Charles A. Rice, candidate for nom
ination as delegate, made the interest.
ing discovery yesterday in looking
over the list OF nomination papers,
that d. A. Mikaele OF Kauai is out for
nomination as Democratic candidate
to the senate from Kauai Thus Eric
Knudsen is to actually have some
competition. II was found that Mika-
ele had made a technical error In fl
ing his nomination petition. stating
that he was candidate for senator
from the sixth representative dis.
trict Secretary Thayer is inclined to
regard it as technical oversight The
two districts have the same geograph-
ical boundary and Rice Is certain MI
kaele wants to be a senator
Attofney-general Stainbaek gave the
territorial secretary an oral opinion
that under the old election laws the
candidates who win at the primaries
viii have to file their nomination pa.
pers a second time. paying the addi-
tional sum of SIS therefor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
SAYS
HAOLES SHOULD
NOT BE ELECTED

IF the haoies get into Office, they
will take away the votes from the
Hawaiian, " declared Abraham Fernan-
DEE, Republican candidate for the
treasurer's nomination, at a meeting
at Liliha and School streets last night
II YVES really Joe Cohen's meeting
The candidate for mayor had his NOV
ing picture machine working hard to
draw the crowd and large number
Of political candidates seized the
opportunity to do some speech-making
Cohen spoke to the crowd, which was
q large one. and then gave other aspir-
ants their turn.
Fernandez made strong appeal
for the election of Hawaiians to Office,
and it was In the course OF his speech,
apparently referring to the Rice nhio
race for delegate, that he told the
voters the "haoles" would try to dis
franchise them
John G. Anderson. also candidate for
treasurer, followed Fernandez and did
not nince words in criticising him.
II am haole but / am Hawaiian
born and bred. 2 he said, and when any
man draws the color line as Fernandez
has you ought not to stand for II.