davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
PREPARATION FOR
 THE WEDDING
lCopyright 1914, by. the Mcclure
 Newspaper SYndicatel


 lCopyright 1914, by the Mcclure
 Newspaper Syndicate.)
 The decorations the home of the bride may be arranged by the family or be put into the hands of a florist, depending upon the wealth and in c1ination of the family. Persons hv- ing in the country have abundant for al resources, with which a friend pos sessing artistic instincts may work wonders Country churches, too, are often decorated by friends, but, of course, in a city, a florist must be engaged
 The carriages for the wedding party and her immediate faTniIy-are pro- vided by the brides parents. The bridegroom pays for his own
 That the procession may be- more effective, the better plan is to have the bridesmaids and the ushers in equal numbers-fotlr, six or eightsS as decided upon. The ushers are selected by the bridegroom from among his in innate friends exactly as the bride has chosen her maids.
 The guests must reach the church in good time, because after the brides mother arrives and is s-seated only the bridal party should enter. This lady is always escorted to her pew by the chief usher The relatives of the bride occupy front seats on the right side of the church as the clergynan faces the congregation and the bride- groom's family sit on the lett.
 The ushers lead the procession in twos, and the bridesmaids follow in the same form. The maid Of honor comes next, walking alone Then comes the bride upon the arm of the man who is to give her away. As soon as the ushers form, the wedding n,l- sic is begun.
 This is the signal for the bride groom to leave the vestry with his best man and take up his positfon at the chancel steps, awaiting the bride. lsAs the chancel is approached. the procession divides itself, the brides- maids forming group on the left, while the ushers stand on the right. The maid of honor takes her place a little in advance of tie bridesmaids .,l order to be nearer the bride. She holds the brides bouquet, glove or iprayer book, as called upon, and after theE ceremony throws back the bridal ueil,eif it is worn over the face, and restones the bouQ1et
 On the return march the order o1 iprocession is changed. The newly married couple lead. foJIowed by the maid of honor escorted by the besi man. each usher doing a like duty for 1 a bridesmaid.
 The ushers. take the maids to their carriages and then return for the rel atfves of the married couple The guests then begin to dieperse,s car rfages ccny eying those who are in vited to tEe reception to the house where they are Alnet by the brides mother. After greeting her, they pass 1 on to the place where the bridal party 1 is stationed and offer their good 1 wish es. After this ceremony the guests mingle. chatting together, and in a short time refreshments are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

told my husband to get me bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and would try it before would submit to any operation. He did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine.
 tsI hope other suffering women will try your Compound I will srecommend it to all I know. = Mrs. DANIEL D. B DAVIS, no Franklin St, ,Logahsport, Ind
 Since we. guarantee that all testirno= nials which we publish are genuine. is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia D. Pinkham g Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in like manner
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but et once take Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegstabls Compound.
 Write to Lydia I1. Pinlxhaxa Medicine Co., (con11d dentla1) yam Mass. Your letter xviI be oueaes read and answered by a tToz1ir and held in strict conn Qence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

E Tn few days 1t was time for her father to go and he took Blanche with ed to Blanche and in it was the biggest doll you ever saw. a trunk filled with doll clothes and a letter from her friend Grace.
 It told her to go to the hotel and she would find something else. What do you think Grace had left for herr The dearest little white dog that you ever saw with a big pink ribbon tied around it's neck Blanche was 60 delighted she could hardly wait until her father was ready to go home to show it to her mother. Pinkey Chat was what she named the dog) was a great deal of company for the little girl and so Blanche was never lonely after that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Celery Plants. 15c Per Dezen
 JOHN RICK & SON
6dJV @ rdcficdl Iol76 DreJy Nd6lnQ
 sLg 0OllC
Prepaged Especially For IAi5 Newspape,
 1y Piefsriai R<viezD
,A PARIS SENSATION.

The sleeve, underfacing and front are cut from an open width of mate rial, after which it is folded to accom- nodate the remaining parts of pat tern Place collar and back on length wise fold then collar facing. cuff and aide front on lengthw1se thread.
 Pc make. gather upper and lower edges of side front, back and sleeve between double s'TT" perforations. Sew sleeves to side front; then close under arm and side seams Tuck sleeve creasing on crosslines of small ~o's perforations. stitch 1z inch from folded edges. inserting cord and draw in required size. Adjust 70 position. stitching along crossline of small '.o'' perforations. seams and lower edges even
 Adjust Undertaking underneath front ana square collar Slash front be- tween small 70" perforations to pass a cord through Adjust stay to position underneath front, notches and edges even Adjust band to position on front, notches and edges even. Sew front, band and stay to side front. sleeve and back as notched: small so' perforattons at corresponding seams and center. backs even
 Sew square collar to upper edge ef front, sleeve and back. notches and center backs even- Sew standing col lar to shield as notched. Sew belt to lower edge of front and back. centers even; small "o'' perforation at under arm seam; fold through center: fell remaining edge over seam: insert elastic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Love that isAtoo hot and strong
 Burneth soon to waste.
 Still I would not have the cold,
 Not too backward, nor too bold;
 Love that lasteth till til old,
 Fadeth not in haste.''
 There are people who will tell you that Jealousy is sign of love. But, from my viewpoint it is sign of dis trust, discontent, dissatisfaction.
 There are young men who delight in teasing 8 sweetheart by turning to look after other girls, wondering if it will arouse Jealousy, in her breast. If she does not appear to notice it, they doubt the strength and depth of her affection. If a. sweetheart shows plainly that she is nettfed by her low CTS action, he feels sure that he. has shrined fin it. He weda her with much complacency and settled down to a happy life Of if.
 whether he has made mistake in his calculation remains to be seen. It he is a professional man whose bus iness obliges him to be thrown in con- tact with women he Will find a jealous wife a poor associate. She may have the pinkest of checks b1uest Of eyes and love him deFotedly, yet if she shoos away all women from his office or store, through Jealousy of this one or that one. hs will dnd life hard road to travel.
 when he least expects it, while talking with some patron on purely disinterested subjects, he will sudden ly become conscious of a spying wife peerfng through a. crack of the door or appearing angrily on the threshold. Young and beautiful women are looked upon by Jealous wife as crea- lures intent upon wreckdng her home
 Even the dear old gTandmandinas who are batting hubby on the shoulder and saying nice things to him are suspected Of having some nice. mar rfageable young woman in the back ground, taking 1t for granted that the gentleman is single.
 The wife whose foe is the green eyed monster who makes his home within her breast is suspicious of the wornan-friends he has known in the past. If he mentions one woman name, remaradng that they went around a little while together, her jealous imagination is aroused at once. She Is quite sure that he has a lin- gerfng regard for the girl who has never married: and that both may regret that their paths were turned aside. If perchauce, the man is a physician, the jealous wife is a. pitt is the naillstone which prevents him from forging ahead in his profession. He would better turn his talents to some other business where he would deal with men only. The long and the short Of the matter is the Jealous girl has no business to marry. She will have anything but a happy life Of it. Jealousy with some women is a disease. It requires radical treat ment. Love should make a woman brave enough to overcome t. His in- terest should be hers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
KISSES DO NOT MEAN
 LOVE

Dear Miss Libbey
 | am girl of twenty and do love a man Of eafne age. He has written me for over "a year, telling that be cares for none but me-. He promised me one of his photographs. has not Sent it yet Do you think he loves me. If he pays me a visit, think youe it s any llar into kiss him? Girl friends say he Please advise.
 VIOLA : It does not require much advice for you to know that kisses are not Iead- ing tributes to love- but decidedly a hindfance If you had not written in this respect, T might take the view that h. loves you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
GAY UP -TO-DATE GIRLS
 HER RIVALS

Dear Miss Lfbbey: Please advise me lon this important matter. am seventeen. Considered good looking. am a foreigner, in 9 small place. Boys and girls treat me nice in our store, yet never ask me to parties or. dances. I do not dance. 50 am a, wallffower Am good conver- satiena1ist and judge of cnaracter. Am not popular, as I do not, believe in kising games they all have They make fun of me. sheer at me, for this which I do not see fun in. Might not mind kissing a man, but not every body. conclude only the gay. up to-date are popular quiet. modest girls pass unn noticed. R4ease advise if I am right.
 VIRGUNUA A.
 Your modesty and girlish aversion to 1issing and bold games will bring you admiration from better young persons with great liking in the fu- tupre. Men who pretend to applaud boIdnes always choose the modest wall flower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
TOO JEALOUS TO BE A
 GOOD HUSBAND
Dear Miss Libbey:

Iear MISS LIUDey. : AsI am worried, [ write you for kind advice Am engaged to a young man been going with him for a year. He professes to think a great deal Of me. Gets angry. if I talk or look at another; continually qnarrels over. small matters. I think d great deal of him; am told Jealous man cam not make a good husband Kindly advise Troubled Nancy
 If he cannot overcome his jealousy it might be the sad result of parting you if he were your husband A girl can oftimes avoid giving loved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

sI loathe, to call upon Mrs. Brown since her daughter passed away. When any one is in trouble became so embarrassed I fear do not con- dole with them very we'll" sighed Mrs. Smith.
 tsYou may send a card or flowers to any one in trouble. I would not send flowers to a person who has just lost some one by death. however. as the odor of the funeral flowers is yet too poignant a memory. Try to over come your e1f-eonsciousness You will make both other people and your self happier by so doing,'' was her neighbors wise reply
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Little Beauty. Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

hairdresses's windows. Anything SO markedly mechanical will be in poor
 taste. Try some simpler mode of
 dressing your hair. Wear 1t first this way and that, until you evolve a coff- fure that is peculiarly becoming to your style of beauty then rest con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

es A~AANACAk AAl III T 'el'-s-alq I suffered from fe- male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt. like millions Of needles were prick ing me all over. At last my doctor cold me that all thA
 would save ms was an operation, bu { this I refused I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

mani The housewise swapped off carefully sorted white and eolored rags for the spoil from the pedd1ar's s cart. used to be quick at a bargain Another economy was the careful saw ing Of every bit of twine. which was stored in the string box. :. No one bought any balls of twine then,
 Such little economies strike a great many people as stingy today Prob ably some Of them took too much time to be worth while. But many for tunes were founded in just such pa stient little accumulations. 5s.s-
 The vogue Of garnish and eccentric color. is about over, to judge by the furore for black and dark eo1ors.
 For everyday there is no beeter method Of dressing a. child $ feet than in brown. black or white shoes. with socks to match
 One Of the features of tIaes season is touch of color in white dresses Sometimes this touch is in the form of black velvet.
 Some of the latest tunics are open in front to show the long skirt be- meath. A Always they reach well below the knees.
 Broad-tail cloths are used forA en- tire skirts-indeed. it is said that fur cloths generally will be very important this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tCoDyrsshe as1s. Newspape~ syndcasay

make Of him a green-eyed monster
 she will regret finding to her bitter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
WOMAN, REFUSES
 0PERAT
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compaknd.

Logansport, Ind. < Ny, baby was over year old and I bIoated tiIl was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

1Address letters to Laura Jean Idb-. bey, S1o President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.) (Correct name and address must be < given to insure attention,
 but, not to print,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04


 This has been a record season in Paris for beautiful waists. There is a deIightfnl simplicity about all of the new models, but the enc shown here commands attention because of the chic way fin which ft is trimmed with Bkrtpad silk.
 The waist 1s developed in that most 1ashsanabie Of blouse materials. crepe aeoxgskke The vest and major part of the collar are of black and white striped silk. Note the odd finish of the sleeves, the shirring forming a cuff nfreck with q BeEf-rufie st the top. The material required te make the Vtatst Is a 1oslcwd:
 11 yaran A-tnch crepe at a yard-..... $1- se E yard 3-tnch webbing for belt at 30 X1F4 s- .-- sVh q yard sezenoh striped taaEe<a for vest and eslz1R ss>-.>------s.-s..--.-s.-. ID
 $40 5sss4...rtna U .AAvs.v.e xSn@4nxzz f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
JEALOUS WIVES

Love that is too hot and strong
 Burneth soon to waste.
 Still I would not have the cold. Not too backward, nor too bold: Love that lasteth till til old,
 Fadeth not in haste.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

 this tae latest styles The Pictorial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
VARSITY CRIPPLED
For Big Game with Washing.
ton and Lee at Charleston
Saturday.

The West Virginia University foot
ball team passed through the city
this morning enroute to Charleston
where 1t meets the strong Washing
ton and Lee team Saturday after
noon. s
The university squad was "a
Charge of Assistant Coach Ziegier,
as Coach Sol Meter was not able to
accompany the team. The team is
in bad shape for the game tomorrow,
having five men on the hospital list.
Mike" Leatherwood, quarterback,
had HE right eye injured in practice
Thursday evening; Chenoweth has a
bad ankle; Stewart. half back, is
suffering froma sore back; Hptchin-
son, half back is Sout OF the game
until Thanksgiving with wrencned
back, and Captain Davis is suffering
with 2 sore knee These injuries
make it necessary to play the second
team backfeld in the game tomor-
row. <
The Washington and Lee-tAcm is
the best team inathe South, and has
not lost a game this season, and with
victories over such teams as ". P.iI.
and Swathmore, 1t looks bad for the
Varsity boys tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
STRENGTH
OF Marietta and University
Team Can Be Obtained af-
ter SATURDAYS Games.
"sIIIzE' LEATtIERyYooD,

-MoRGANEoWN, Nov. 1s-Foot-
ball followers who are interested in
the West Virginia Marietta college
match, which is to be played in
Clarksburg pm Friday, November 90,
will have a. chance to obtain an idea
OF the relative strength OF the two
elevens after the result of the MARI
eta Marshall game Saturday Of this
week. rly7in the season West Vir-
GINA defeated the Huntington col-
lege eleven by q score of 20 to o. SAT-
urday of this week Marietta meets
the Marshall aggregation at Marieti
ia, so the game will be one Of inter-
est to 1.-The followers of the eleyens
that are to meet November 80 in.
Clarksburg.
When West Virginia met Marshall
College every university player was
in good condition and there was not
a man out with injuries. Since then
several of West Virginia's most
promising candidates have been in
jured and the entire line up has been
materially changed OF Eecessity.
Neither the new linemen nor tho
new backfleld men have been able to
cope with any marked degree. of sue
cess with the old style running attack
but they have been able to meet the
l9pen style passing game Of the light,
err teams lin a surprising manner. So,
i The Messing plays of Marietta arc
not feared much by West Virginia,
but the coaches are bit weary about
j meeting the runninb attack: Hence
much time is being devoted to de.
veloping substitutes for the regular
men who can break up mass plays
and back up the line against running
attack. 1t is question whether or
not this can be done il the short
space of time Intervening between
now and the day of the contest. The
answer will be given correctly Wien
the Buckeye and Mountaineer elev-
ems meet. Z
1t has been announced by the fac
ulty of the university that all stu+
dents who desire to attend the game
will be excused from classes at 10
O'Clock so they can board the special
train for Clarksburg, and this insures
a crowd of about 400 West Virginia
students in attendance * the game.
Similar dispensations will likely be
given the Marietta students and a
long line of enthusiastic students
Twill likely parade the streets of the
A Harrison county city preceding the
4 game. The Morgantown cadet band
will lead the West Virginia faction
and the Marietta followers will more
than likely have band Of their own.
In regard to officials, the game
will be we'll Judged. Walter Sug-
den, Harvard veteran, will referee,
Dave Morrow, famous for his playing
and coaching at Washington and JEFF
iferson, will umpire. while ex-Captair
Johns. of Mount Union, WIN act as
head lineinan. AllSthese officials are
Central Board men. and are well
known and popular throughout the
Itri-state district. The officials were
selected following several confer
ences between the West Virginia and
Marietta arrangements. s.,
The game is but one week off and
the interest grows keener as the
time OF meeting approaches. The
4 match promises to be the most im-
lportant played in this section Of the
state so far this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
BIG CROWD
Expected to Attend Washing
ton and Jefferson Wesleyan
Game at Wheeling.

WHEELING. Nov. 13-only one
day ihtervenes till Wheeling will
see the biggest football game played
here during It's history. Saturday
the forces Of Wesleyan College and
Washington and Jefferson College
will meet at Island Park in. an exhi-
bition that is expected to draw a
crowd that has never been equaled
in the history OF the state. Reserved
seats have been on sale at Wheeling
throughout the week, and 1t will be
practically impossible to secure de-
sirable seats by Saturday. If the pres
ent rate Of business continues. Mail
orders from towns all along the river
are being received by every mail, as
well as from Fairmont, Warrington.
Cameron and as far away as Grafton
and indications are that the largest
out-of-town crowd ever drawn to
Wheeling for sporting event will
be in attendance.
It is impossible to predict the re-
suit of the game. Wesleyan has
played in and out football all season,
Its early season showing being much
better than that Of the last two
games. II 1t returns to form and
plays as 1t did against Carlisle and
v. P. I. and other Of its early season
opponents. Washington and Jezsrson
will find 1t one Of the toughest OPP
ponents of the season. and reports
from Buckhannon are to the effect
that the whole team is in the best Of
condition. and that Washington and
Jefferson will meet the best team
Wesleyan has put on the field this
year.
From the Washington and Jeffer-
son camp the reports are not so OPP
timistic. Some reports have It that
Fleming, the star halfback. is so In
jured that he will be unable to par
ticipate in the game. If this is SO 1t
will undoubtedly help Wesleyan's
chances to great extent. Last year
in the game, between the two institu-
tions at Clarksburg Fleming was
great thorn in the side Of Wesleyani's
forward passing game and with him
out OF the Washington and Jefferson
lineup. Wesleyan would undoubtedly
have a much better opportunity to play
the Washington and Jefferson aggra-
CATION even.
The weights OF the two teams show
them to be about even, though 1t had
generally been supposed that Wash
ington and Jefferson would out
weigh Wesleyan. or course wash
ington and Jefferson will 60 on the
field great favtrite to win, but
there are many who believe that
Wesleyan will hold the conquerors
Of Yale to low score. and some even
predict that Wesleyan will score.
In any event a great game is prom
Used as 1t Is well known that wash
ington and Jefferson, while one of
the very best teams In the country,
Is not strong .seugh to make It g.
runaway game with as strong an ag-
gregaticn as Wesleyan has.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
CORN SHOW
For This County Will Be Held
in the Court House
December s..

The Harrison County Corn Show
will be held at the court house, Sat
lrday morning December 5, beginning
at 10 o'clock. A valuable list of prizes
is to be given the winners in this
show.
In the county there are 1913 contest
ants in the one-tenth acre contest,
eighteen in the acre contest and
eleven in the eighth acre potato con-
test. All members OF these clubs are
requested to bring or send their ex-
hibits to the secretary, A. P. Morri-
son, by 8 O'clock Saturday morning,
December s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected 10 Die

The many recoveries brought
about by Eclsman'H Alternative are
attracting wide attention. Read
about this case:-- liz
ii b St., Keyser; w. Va.
@Gentiemen I'll was taken sick In
November. 1905. grew steadily
worxc. Had two combinations. The
verdict was the fever had affected
my lungs and that my case WAS
hopeless; only gave me two months
to live. MY physician had tried most
NIL kinds of treatment and none did
me amy .Eood. 80 he. asked my hls-
band II he objected to him trying
proprietary mcdlcIne.' began
your Alternative. was In bed from
November 10. 1908, until February
10, 1900. and WAN thought dying sew
etRl times. Today am healthier
and HtronEer than ever (Abbre.
viated.)
(siRnedD MRS. H. X. BRII.EY.
Eckman's Alteratiye Is most ettica-
cious in bronchial catArrh.. and sc.
we're throat and lung affections and
up-buildlnR the s$steins Contains
no harmful or habit .formlng drugs.
Accept no substituted Small size
81: regular size. 81 5 Sold by lead
ing druggists. Write for booklet
o. recoveries.
6cltnInn Laboratory, Phuadeiphtn
- RS X ~ .Fi z X - 49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

frice s. aud S 4 6ollIt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
SOME PROMOTIONS.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1s.-John c.
Bond, adjutant general Of tho state
militia. announces the promotion OF
Second Lieutenant Austin Skies of
Huntington to be a first lieutenant
and Of Captain R. G. Beckwith OF
Parkersburg, to be major. both in the
Second regiment.