davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

gsbabt bate. auf einem 5restc bpn
@p83olt in Der Stride San @imigs
1laro aus Dem Sabre 1865 finoet Ii9
an Der Sede oes 8ettes, in Dem bic
beiIige Montta i6re leBte Billion err
lebt, cine Dirt Spibenrun0. unO Elm
Document oes M~etropoIiten bon
Siena i'm Sabre 1882 bei9rei6t ausz
iibrli9 elm fir ben 4ltar elmer benez
Stride befttmmtes Ieinenes
Siintu6 nit mebreren breiten Streis
fen Reticello (Oer italienif9e Same
fir cine Sptbenart), aus gelpDhnz
Iiaem 5aben bergeiteQt, nit einem
Rret3 in Der Mitte. Die I9Dnen un0
pra9tliebenoen &ene3ianerinnen nabs
men nun nit gifer unb @eI9td Die
!Serteaunq uno Nu8bilbung bes
5pibeunGbens auf. Mar bas bod
cine 8ei6dftigung, Bel Der bic pors
nebmen Domen lire gauge anmut
unb aofetterie aur S4au tragen
tonnten, tpertr lie in ben SaIOns, in
Der @eIeai9aft ibrer 9dlane nit
3arten, petBen 9dnoen, an
Osnsn bic berrIi4ften 9iamdnten
funtelten, gldbel unb 5a6en gu nuns
6erbarer &unItar6eit Ranbbaben
tonnter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

Cana befpnoers groBe
S9lautereer ipdren etli9s Arbeitsr.
Sic beim 8au Der 9berI9ndbilden
l1ebsrlanb3entraIe Die lt9tmaIten Su
FteQen batten. Ser unternebmer CAB
Ben 4rbeitern i'm attoro Den Mufs
trag, Die MlaIten porI9riftsmdBig tieF
ein8ugraben. 9ds f4ien ben Arbeis
fern gu tief. 0a6er Itellten iie ben
Mat INNER duf tpenrl oas Sod nu1
ibrer Meinung tief genug mar, Oas
nit mar Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipGter
natiirIi9 niAt eidperitanoen unO Is
madte Dem unternebmsr Die Auf!as
&c, Die Maften borI6tiftsmdBig tisT
ein5ugraben. Der unternebmer fets
~uerieits biett Ii9 pieoer an feline @vs
litter. 8iefe begdben iid aIfo IN
Ort unO SteQe. Mibebou mag Die
Grbsit getpeTen fem. Daber lam Ell
mem bon ibnen Elm I9lauer GinfaI
IND er Iagte: pSGge lners pifa9 unite
ab. Sds lelidtete elt9 ben alt0ern
Elm, Oenn fie bruudten Oann ous God
nidt tiefer 3u graben. 90 geT91b
cs oenn: ieber MuIt tpuroe urlten I'm
70 bel getiirat, aIs bas God nidt
tief genug mar. Damn pur0en Die
nie0er dufgelteqt. Die 4rz
belt Idisn nun re9t gu fetn, Die abb
geIagten Mditsgnoen lprlrOsn III etr
ner G9eune beritedt. Surge 3eit bars
auf lpuroen oiefe dber sefun0en. sir
Gen f9louen giniall Ietner arbetier
bat Der ltnterne1mer nun cine gan8e
Mtditen reu 81 liefern mo
aeu a~uFsufeaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

kfkAs SANAk VlHuVtA1 uNu uW abNHAkAl
antportsten nit laulen, ledsn Bsmers
lungsn uuo or0hnsnoem @elddter.
galb mar Elm lebbaItss @spIdutsI
In @ange. 6armlos, tinblid, nnt
bod niht obIihtslos. 3neigIein fIo'
gen binubtr, Sttin6en bsribsr, Inn
ms flotter plapperten Die iunger
Snqdbel, INNER brobneuoer uH0 0ers
Der purotn Die GpdBe Der ausssloHe'
men Burden.
6s mar Elm Spiel, unb bod Elm
ldarI umriFenes aebsnsbilO.
9tefe 9ungsn tpsroen MID sas
asnO uno 6anesab Die sin3is Sine an
bsisn, iis fDerOsn fr6blia uHb uolI
nolsen 6elbltbepuBtieins baI6 oaa
cine, bolo Elm anosrss s8irl" sum
2an5s fiibrsn, is psrosn ni4t slpds
bend bic Muen our4itrsifen" I'm ods
erils glimlein Oss gsn5ss Der Seus
ren ais aisbssgabe 81 5ibsn 81 lee
gen, ie iperoen beim nd9iten 8lumens
bGnblsr sinen StrauB srperben, 0eien
@r0bs uno qreistpsrt ber@raomeiier
ibrer 2isbe fem nir0.
llnb ointsn2 - In 5ierliden
@ortsn ooS @sbeimnis ibrer 2iebe
offsnbaren2 nein, ods ipsrs
ben ie Ihon gar niht tun, iie iperoen
sinfa9 Dem .@irl", bds lie enolidI
aus benz gan5en Gdpurm ibrer ipeibs
Iiden getannti9aft sripGbIen, etnen
mSgIi9it toItbarsn Ring an ben Sim
ger iteden, ipsrbeu ole MpbuunsseiHs
ri4tuHg auf Raten beim W~l0bsIbdnos
Ter be5ieben, Gin Sop Corner" oOer,
lpsnus nidt laugt, Elm 3immerdsn
i'm .8oarotngbouie" mieteu, unO lpers
ben fir eiuen balben Dollar Die 9eis
ratsli5eu3 I6IeH, Die ibuen Die Gore
5um @bebimmel 0ffnet.
qoeIie lit btt fol6em G1sbunbe
ni6t n0tig, rtur @sIo, um bic Mittel
gum 2ebensunterbalts, fir alei0er,
6its uno nSbotp" gu sri4pinser.
limb rei9ts einmal ni9t mebr ous
fiji, un6 lift Der 2~iebesraui9 O~erflos
gen, ie nun, - Damn lit Der lOie ges
I9iir3te ¬en lei9t gel0itl
Gs tpuroen Dor turSem i'm &rsiIe
Der Gi9ter 8erahungen gspfloger, tpie
ben 10 itrpmartig iberbanb nebmenz
ben Gbsi9sioungen Ginbalt geboten
per0en t0nnte.
Die 6rage pdre bielei9t peniger
brepneno, ais sic, ME Der al3u leihs
ten MOgIi6feit Der GbefdlieBuHgen
geiteuert iperoen mibte.
Die 5rage Iisgt ndbe, Oh ni6t Die
gar 3u Ieidtfertiq gefiisten Chen oas
9runbiibel iinb, an Dem unIere gez
ieufdaftliAen 3uitdu6e tranten uno
ni9t gefunben t0nnen, ipern oie 4rS>
net in Der @rI9merune Der gbeI6ets
Oungen beItebt, itatt in Der ausrpts
tung oes @runoiibels ielbt ndmlih
in Der 8er9iitutg lei9tfertig gef4lof>
fensr Chen.
Die bdufigen 5eiraten BON iungen
MenI4en, bic nod unter Dem geIeb>
Iiden utter iteben, fiuo olein iapn
8speis bafir, baB auf 0isfem
5eIbe nod bel llntrallt bonn 8ei8en
5u fonoern lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

Gtlle Sltlt mrs, 6I leDttf
g9ie furb etti6loiietL
Isle ullberDroiien
sic ans 3agrperf gebrL
Bern Die WlItter ipridt:
o9ittoer, ainoer, tr0oelt nidti .
Seio iliGt 10 Iongiam uno trdge;
Der 0Iterbaie beiorgt oas Ieste Se'
legel"
3alln riibren bic fleiniten 9ingG
Die 5iiBe uno Singer:
pier iisen iie iiber 8iiferr.
0ort ltrideu iie an Giihern;
9ieier putt Die 21oeu,
Sener pprarbeitet 5aOen;
Ger cine ncrIiebt ben Seller,
Der onoere Hubert bic Eeller:
S1dden unO H0dden,
96sdcn mo Golden,
gles miro in Sronung gehrat
llno fein iduber genta9t.
Selbit Der GleInite Der aIeine
Der i'm Stetffiiien ltegt,
Den Die Willtter nod miegt,
StrampcIt NIT ben 9einen
rtno nlad)t elm @torOsgeifret.
gber luariim oenn2 - Gr mill aud
elm gt.
Sd meme, ipenn'8 70 itebt,
Damn oarf man nidt tpeilen,
Gam bciBt es, iid beeilen!
@enn td Die glrbeit MIR nod lellte
Bis utprget2
9od FAB i9 minoeitcns 6ebn BIO
iten Bit beiorger!
Sd nia mid ober geborig 0tidtlt
meuraffen,
Gann tper0e ids tpobl ihoffenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

llu6 no Gin trauerroes Serge iinpt,
Gas iolit oil ills 5reie loden
lln0 no cine title Grdne ritint
Ga neil unO fife iie trodenl /.
9ei mir, Bel mir bats feline g'ct
Gen 6riibling onSuiageil;
Sd fam ia Die 8eilten ut1o RoS'
lein rot
9aillr aG bonn 8intcr tragen.
fcnult ia ood) mciH lclSlo
Sinh,
iliib mirO'S INN 0lai ami Gr'
ben
sSo, iog MIN ielber. OH 5riihlillas.
minDl
iplI psis al nod iperneHY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
ll1aa her 0HerbaIe rrsabIt.

Gein, mas bin id) Ood %6uiammen.
%gelauienl
Collie mans HteinGn2
Set beltte morgen bin id .aitf oen
8einenl
Sbne mid 81 peridnaufen,
Dbne Elm SGlntden 8u freiien,
gin Id nit meinen @enoiien
ggie beieiien
Gnr9 Ole 5elomdrf Seihoiienl
Sd glalbte. mir piirDe Die @uite
berlebn!
Srngt MIR Gle Niiiter ON Gain
limo 6rou Sober I'M Sain:
Dns lino hieirie 8engen; Die Boben's
geie1u!
Sn ieOem 96rfden, 8leden uno
Gtdotheu
@obuen artige @ubeu uno @ao.
den.
Gle reden bic a0pfaen,
Mddelu NIT ben 3opftDeu;
Gle lailIhen uno gufen
9urh 2oher nn6 Qrfen
llno ipibet Die RaieH
Nah Dem SIterbaien
Cote nnb Sete,
Gle nnb Grete,
m1iese nlo Witendelt
SrilOden upo TrienGenL
Cora uno 6Iora,
@olter uno Sans,
Neter uno Bran5
@arteit INC Iorgen
Mlit S6nter5en
Sn 6eraen
auf ben 6itermorget.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

Gs IheiHt Dem iunssn gplte eineh
sigensn Rei5 81 gsipdbrsn, beImlim
Dem GlisrHhauie 3u enlfIieben uno
leiftsn Ginnss Den GGritt ms Qeben
gu ipdssn, Der bod 5u iensr 3eit, .ba
Der @rObbaisr bic @robmuiier ndbIn",
ben trnIeiten, pifligitsn Eno beiligs
item eetsHsabfhnttt Der bsibtn Ilsn.
I4en biloete.
6rsiIi9 mars oumaIs aud iein
Jreisn b la WiHute.
alB Rdmbarslinoer f6on letnien
itd bic 9eiosn isnnsn, Die emf ben
9%ettnspes gemeinlam beTGreitsn lcus
ten. bic @ltern tdun!tn chamber, iues
rem Greunbe, uHo mo oas 6ers li6l
auf ben erlteH Bid gum GerstR toEo,
bd giug bod srit Elm lanets Wsrben
borbtr, sbe ods mtldeioenbe Mcti
gefprpGen nuroe.
uno INNER mar Der Gegen DER
@lteH Babel
Drum priife. iuer iih eipig binbet,
9b iid ods 6cr5 Blnt Ser5en finbet.
Der Iabn III fllr3, bic Nen III Idnqi~
,aet infer aiebItnesoi6ter.
ga, Der lebte eben aud In iener
3eit. Ou Der @roBbater Die @robmuts
ter rabm, beuts biirfts tr ni9t bonn
gsfpig bin6eu" reOen uno aud niht
BON gpriifen", osnn ba5a BAT uns
lere 5ugeno ouf Dem SanSpldse nidt
.3eit!
Die iunge S9dr, bic ib duf meis
mem Spa3ier9ange traf, unb bic fih
10 luItig unb uHbsoaht Su chamber
fdno, sins mir nod our6 ben Ginn,
ais fe Den @lidsn IdngIt rntidtpuns
ben lpar uno nur nod aus reiter
6erne ibr jauf8snO Carmen bsriibers
6rdng.
SIT benin bic pabrt, s6te eiebe
.gdn5 %geitorben9
SIT Oisfer ainber sdnoeIfpiel Ser
@runbitein tiinftigen @begliides9
Mas fo1 aus tOmmen6en @eIhIehs
tern iperoen, ipsnn linen bsute i9on
Die refine 9iebe febltg
9a i6ritt Elm iunges MenIhsnkeaE
an mir porbet.
Sic inben mid ni9t, ie Iprateza
nidt, MIR bic 6daOe bieIten re fen
berIdlungen, aIs polten Ie ui4t
pieOer bon einan0er laHen.
Dos Iiebli9e Mdo9en i9ritt Iitts
lam climber, faum ipagte es bas 4u@
Su srbsben, nur iiber bic i6Ii@tea
5riblingsbIiimlein itreifte liebtofenh
i6r l~iebepOller Bid, tie ipdfsn "
BON etner 9ano gspfliidt, iuit 70.
pie bic 9eilnen in meiner grpbmut<
ter Gtlbe!
9a i4lug Ons 9er0 mir in beller
5reuoe auf: Nein, nein, Die fpobre
2iebe lit bod ni9t erloI9er, ie Itirbt
ni9t, lie lebt I'm 5er5ea Der gnteI,
ipie ie in Dem Der abnen lebte, I9eu,
leife, uno bod BON 9eiber, beStpins
GENDER @epalt!
llnO aud bas iiibe Werbsn lit ges
blisben, trpboem Die ppelie ni9t mebr
i'm 6erSen rnIerer &inber lpObnt, tpte
emf, rnls Der @roBpatsr Die @rpBz
mutter ndbm!"
Srau &drpItne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
. u M @tammtif6

am mtif9.
SaauipieIer: nalth baben bic 3us
I9auer mai auf ben 6dn0en bonn
3heater mad 9auIe getraeen!"
4potbeter: pMor 0as In GtIinIeg@
SdduipieIer: rNein, - in Srens
enbrieben!"
Mud stne Mitsiff. pa
ter Der 8raut (Su Dem 5utIHFtigen
Sdpiegeripbne): SD babe cine 5Dges
Qsrr Meier! Menu sic Ole Sur Nus
Fibrung bTinesn, t0nnen Sic Elm rels
DER M1nn iperben!'
ma, "a f6isBsH @it nal losla.
.abpartenl 9isIs Soes ioIl oil
MiIgiTt msinsr 2rdier IslHl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

Gin grftnoer bdt au
Sen Gifelturm in parts 8runopfetle
oerfu6t, Die i'm 2ufttrtege gegen Ole
9entbdQons beripenoet iperoen Iols
len. Der grfinber ndniens guerre
lieB feline 8ranbpfeile CON Der erftsn
platform auf StrDbbiiuoel herunters
fallen. Die pfeile iinO 40 3entimes
ter lang unD adt 3entimeter breil.
bslteben aus Stab uno iinb NIT
liner @rt pon S9raubenfIiisel auss
aeriiitet, SIM Snnern hefiuoet ftp
Gin 8ebGlter nit 20 3enttlitern 8ens
Gin. Menn Die Spite oes pfeilss
,uf einen bdrten @egenItono aufit0b..
ourdItDBt file Oas 8en3iHreferOoir uno
Itbt burh eine beiOnoere 8prri9tun9
Sas 8en5in IN Slummsn, Die @et>
lude gliidten, uno bic StrpbbInoel
in 6lammen ouf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
d. :.

@er ollit at taltidcn bat, Eat
2ilit 5l tSuiden.
Gintrodt erllGbrt 3wietradlt
n~erschrk.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

gfQer ar1ite ernites @olcn,
acin Grmotten, fern 8erorieben,
6rcuOig idaffel ans ocut Gollert
sfI@ Dem GulIcn altdl gcltlcbell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

2cgt idneG Elm 9usenO gier,
@enau 10 tpie gapol
Gote, gelbe uuo bIolle,
8eiBc, CRIME unS gralie,
Die Sitern8eit lit oa,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

3neioeutige Mnnoncs
Or. @robian, 3uhnur5t. Spe3iaIit6i:
|GsfdblOIe 8ehauOIuns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
Tiir 1tttarrr Jrgrnn.
o Rern.

3tuei 0iier6ds6en Iiegen
SIN Garteu oilf Der @auf.
@uden iid oil uilb ~linnen,
Miien uidts Su Beginner;
Die 8eit miro ibuen lang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

| 9a fommt Der Soieubater
llnb ihreit fie Sornig al:
ogsaS bodt ibr bier i'm @arten9
SD mag ui@t lGnger parten;
! Sbr babt nod nidts oetanl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
HAS A VISITING MAYOR NO RIGHTS
 WATERBURY IS BOUND TO RESPECT

"a HAYOR WILSON has always been interest WI ed in police. These useful public servants have had more devoted behefactor than he. He raised up about 60 new ones in Bridgeport that if any of them should be knocked down by visitors from other cities, there would be plenty left. The mayor is also enthusiastic about traffic rules and shows his interest by Investigating the rules of other cit ies
 His honor's visit to Waterbury, with his dis tinguished guests was timely. Nothing would have come of it had the automobile been left home. Automobiles are such skittish things. Nobody knows when they will round a corner on two wheels, and nobody knows when some officious traffic officer will take them in. A little thoughtfulness, and the establishment of comity between cities, might help.
 visiting mayor ought to be able to inspect the police and study the traffic rules of another city without being detained
 This could be managed if all mayoral par ties were required to exhibit on their cars a banner conspicuous1y inscribed, This car con tains the city government of Bridgeport tor other city as the case may be) which is engag- ed in comparative study of municipal govern mentv
 In the meantime Bridgeport must pursue Ia policy of watchful waiting Some day the mayor of Waterbury and his cabinet may hit Fairfield avenue at Main street at 60 miles an hour. Then there will be something doing. Let Waterbury beware !!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
HOOKER'S POLICY FOLLOWED
 ELSEWHERE; ABANDONED HERE

~N ONNEGTICUT was the first state to estab- N fish a theory of popular government in written constitution John Hooker was the father of this constitution, and the most important part of his plan was that the people should by all means choose their own judges.
 Lieut. Governor Tingier in his eloquent toast to Connecticut recalled these facts to the minds of his auditors.
 Rockers plan of government was pure democracy. It gave the people full recall, and enabled them to hold complete control at all times over the servants they might select to ad- minister the government
 It is passing strange thatlwhile most states elect their judges, Connecticut is one Of the few that do not. While other states return to the simple democratic rules, which Hooker laid down, by the installation of direct primaries, the initiative, referendum and recall, Gonnecti- cut has lost even popular representation, nom7 mates by. a decadent convention system, and gets itself described throughout the United States as Darkest Connecticut
 All Of which shows that reverence for an- fiquity does not necessarily keep state in the ways which the fathers devised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
BRYAN'S BIRTHDAY.


 William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State and thrice Dernocraeys for presidency United states will celebrate day The famous silas Iard Bryan and Adariah Elizabeth Ill., March as 1s6o Mr Bryan birthplace, so far presidential aspirations for Iinois great had President born wit Lincoln, whom Illinois claims as own in Kentucky vir .infa is sti1 entitled of being the hdofher of Presidents, for eeutves of fze Fepub1ie. present incum bent were born in Ohio is second with six presidents native sons and New York q bad third three attain ing the high place State. MT scarcely be improved his chances for win ming possession White true that six heads of the State department achieved the higher goal but that history. Martin van James Buchanan the pres- dents held the portfolio Secretary of State. Buchanan. Q secretary from 1s45 to 1s4s Since office held by only one man who at all the presi- dency James G. Blaine Cabinet positions in general have seldom served as stepping stones House U. S. Grant was short time Secretary of War, and MT. Taft also portfolio. Jenerson Davs president of Confederacy, Secretary Of War Piereess cabinet Cabinet members in all of other departments States ernnnent have always presiden- taI aspirations concerned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
MI-CAREAIE BRINGS RESPITE
 TO-DAY FROM LENIEN RIGORS

.eRenenber art but dust is the com of its followers during the Ienten season. to-day respite granted from the rgors the fact that the season of pentence Is half accomplished the long period of sorrow that begins with Wednesday and eliminates with
 the tragedy the jubilation Of Easter Sunday cities of Catholic Europe the spirit will have brief revival to- day. will pageants and processons and mer ryrhaling On this Mcarerne is not generally
 11f-Carane this year coincident with the observ- ance of St Josephs Day day of Pope Plus, who Joseph sarto before his ele papal throne When the health of a Pope win permit eaborately observed at the vatican, visit the College of Cardinals and review of the nousshold The festival of St Joseph, Mary Spouse of the Blessed Vir gin and Patron Universal Church.. is widely 1nembered by Catholics St Joseph is considered the friend and patron sick and dying and he is ticularly invoked by Catholics of death spiritual hour of dissolution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
CITY GAS AND ELECTRICITY
 IN BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND


 ~ONSUL ALBERT HALSTED of Birming- N ham contributes to the Daily and Con- sular Trade Reports an interesting statement regarding the gas and electric supplies of the thriving English city He says:
 Despite increasing connpetition between the city and electric departments the city increasing being consumers and of the consumption throughout the The gas 10o0lcubic feet while the light 6 from October April period of greatest gas,Sbecause the shorter days In the January 250, 658 900 cubic which corresponding of year cubic
 ending 22 the record reached ,000. attributed growing for cooking and heating households while lighting and shows falling off, continuous growth
 Plainly, the people Of Birmingham are not adapted to self government It is very stupid of. them to supply themselves with gas an elee- tricity at A cents per thousand for the and six cents per kilowatt hour for the other, when by simply turning these enterprises over to pri- vate persons they might pay Si thousand for gas and s cents per klpwatt hour for electricity, as the happy and intelligent people of Bridge port do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
DANCING AND THE svALLFLoWERs''

One of features Of the prevailing for dancing middle and elderly people are renewing their youth Many people sixty years and more are found trying the new twisting steps. i, .In dancing crowds, couples apt to drop out soon after they are married. commonly tributed to the fact people terests and get over frisky feeling of musical rhythm steps very fundan1en- tai greatly affected by marriage and it's patons md
 reason that dance customs the young popular girl unfair advantage of overwhelmed with invitations Meanwhile if girl older, if Nher friends have dropped away, is sighted. She may be better dancer and more charming woman 1ordy of contemporary dancing set are not her, they pass side She gets tired of being wallf1owerss quits
 dancing schools lat have sprung up ali over teach the run on different business see that every one who buys gets the chance to dance. Partners shifted none are wall flowers against their will
 Ballroom manners selfish. seek out their intfnnates the that some girl miserable time occurs 
 coarser features dancing. given an1nannerly accorded the swallnouer' equal much could be said for making numbers .sadess choice" Gus toms pretty crude when graceful dancers they wait until they are in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
Fairfield County News
From stems and Clippings.

At WeIIesville near Danbury the
 foundations have been laid for large
 rniIi for the Tobacco Production com pany, a New York corporation A wooflen building, PTS feet long and so faaf wide is to be built and equipped with machinery. The corporation claims to have new process by Whlcn tobacco binders can be made by utll- fzing the tobacco stems. cuttings and clippings These waste products are first treated in a rotary boiler, rom which the tobacco oils and juices are drawn off The stems and cuttings are reduced to a pulp, and run through a machine similar to that used in making paper, and then to the resultant sheets, the drawn-oHs Juice is re-added The sheets so prepared are sold to the. trade for binders in making cigars. The new plant is t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Assenablyman William .sulzer. the deposed Governor of New York being talked of for the presi- dency of long will his ffty-hrs ecutfve of the Empire pa rentage. As boy away his the teerning millions of New York's least side" Politically melt ing of twenty-seven he was Assembly and to-day. at hfty-one, is bac< whe e started, with inn hanging md of suzer affords of spectacular American political history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
.A HELPFUL ORDER.

1 be shipped in boxes, when the weight is above twenty pounds, promises to make the
 new parcel post more useful as distributor of food than it has been It was impossible for farmers to ship butter, eggs and other articles in separate small packages, to be cast haphaz4 ard into mail bags.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
CDe Dm. Read co
 ESk4kAsha6 a65y Dainty White Cottons for
 Summer Gowns. The early novelties.

While the snows of winter vanish from the and the last unsightly streaks trying to efface themselves from the south sides of the streets, here comes to our eyes wearied of look ing at winter clothes, fresh and billowing mass of summer white goods.
 The Novelties for Summer
 Mousseline Transparent, like a fine organdy, with just little stiffness, enough to keep in shape AS inches 75 cts. Crepe de Neige, a snowy white beautiful crepe which is the prettiest weave of it's family. 45 inches, 75 cts. Chiffon Crepe, very fine and beautifully fin ished, with every look of fine quality. 45 inches,
 75 cts. Embroidered Crepe, with small figures and dots, Heur de lys, bowknots, clover leaves, etc 45 inches, 75, 95, and S1.OO Fancy Ratines, 50, 75 and go cts. Chiffon Batiste filmy fabric for thin gowns, very delicate and lovely. 45 inches,
 40, 50 and 75 cts. Piques, 27 inches, 25, 30, 36, and 40 cts Rice Cloth, dainty novelty, 40 inches, 19 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
eE1cIusive Service The Sur

have a production of 16,9O0 pounds of binders a. day, and will be completed about June 1.
 Was Cheating Himself.
 In examining the weights and meas ures in Shelton, the county sealer of weights and measures found one very peculiar thing, inasnuch as it is ex- tremely rare that a case is found where a merchant is and has been giv- ing eighteen ounces to the pound This was found to be the case in the store of George Mihaylo, who conducts a grocery and meat market. MT. Mihay- l 10 has computing scales of the newest type, but when these were regulated by the manufacturer, and sealed as these must be according to the law, some mistake was made and instead of weighing sixteen ounces to the pound they actually were giving eight cen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
The Pattern Department
 shows new styles for Spring.

Some idea of the designs in Standard Patterns be obtained the window display of paper gowns which cleverly made up to illustrate the designs as coee IWo1ens and cildens garments for summer are shown Misses muslin gown pattern 74oo Child Is rompers, 7421 Maids apron, t44L Infants dress, 6O16 Butterfly coat fa4r
 Infants cape and hood combined No 5945.
 Patterns 10 and IS
 The Designer for April, very interesting number, 10 cts 7sS-'-'