davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
WrVlE.--l- E-.-'-.--.---E -IE---

A quiet wedding was held santag evening at the home of MT. and ~ Conrad Hebermehl of ire Crcns ltreet. when their zrand-a arEii sr. Miss Theresa Schietlnger. daue1ttr ct Mrs. l. F. O'Leary Of stafrforf .H. came the bride of Laurie D. FW4N4t The Rev Paul CIemena. pastor rf a PaEIl5s Lutheran thurch. peFfoIr.rI the ceremony FollowinH the lt monys the brides aunt Mru- I oetrs Pack served subatanGal ae1a# supper to the assembled guestr.
 Miss Nellie Heberrnehl, an srrl ot the bride, was maid d-of-honor. ~e her uncle, D. George Pack. vas 1esI man.
 Mr. WeYer who IS the son ol f and Mrs \. VI. WeFer Of Miami Et is the erecting and ccnstruetirr Eineer of the A. L. GaI9sna C. O.. Boston Mass
 MT anq Mrs. Wever are tc sbte wedding Strip through Louisfare- cpd Texas and on their return thsr make their home in Boston, Aas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
 ADDRESSES ART LEAGUE

The Brid geport Art League was ad- dressed yesterday afternoon by John Quincy Adams, of New York. Mir Adams spoke on the seCity Beautiful' and advocated particularly the estab-1 lishment in this city of an Art Com mission to regulate the erection of all buildings, monuments, and so forth that are put on public land.
 This movement was started a. few years ago in Hartford. Conn, and all ready some twenty cities of the coun- try have followed the example and now have these commissions.
 MT. Adams as secretary of the com mission in New York City, devotes his entire time to the work, and in his talk yesterday afternoon he told of what the commission has to do.
 Among the things which must be submitted to this commission for ap- proval are the designs of all public buildings, of drinking fountains, mon uments, memorial tablets, ornamental fences which surround public build ings, parks and so forth, large bridges and also small bridges con meeting buildings. The care and pres- ervation of old buildings belongs also to them.
 The object of the commission is to present a dignified and noble appear ing city for the city reflects the char acter of it's citizens just as the home. by it's furnishings, reflects the char Sacter of it's inhabitants The design of building, monument or fountain has much to do with the health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

strength and morals of the people who must contip Fly look at 1t, NH Adams ayers.
 About 90 per cent of the designs which are submitted are accepted at once. A curious thing about those which are disapproved is that while at first those who offer them are nat M ura1ly very angry and rave wildly against the Commission, they almost without exception come back later
 with design which ss approved and accepted, and then thank the Conr naission for not passing the first one .The I1,ss Ar Commission should be composed of from i've to ten reliable men and women Of highest standing without pay and about whom there can be no question as to their high in personal motives in thus serving the city.
 l The lecture was Illustrated with a number Of Interesting lantern slides Of various buildings n7onu- ments and so forth and the differ ence pointed out betweengt those which were accepted and those rejected.
 It was afanounced at the short bus mess meeting which preceded the ad- dnsss that the annual meeting Of the League would be on the third Mon day in May. The luncheon which will be held at the country club and 10 which only members Of the League nav come. is Scheduled for May 15.
 The public card party will De held iii the League rooms on May 6. every one is asked to give prizes and to sell tickets for this
 John Kendrfclz Bangs return lee tire which will be held, April 80 in the StratheId, is More Sublubrfties. {, Everyone is asked to buy tickets also to sell them for this lecture
 The annual exhibition opens April 27 and will continue until May 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

table Compound, and now feel lil-a 1 different person believe theEo nothing like Lydia F. Pinkhan's WoBe- table Compound for weak women aro young girls. and I would be glad H T could influence anyone to try the ucli- cine, for know it will do all and nHlf-r more than it is claimed to do :" hlll- CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No T. --oll-- crest Farm, Kssota, Miun-
 Women who suffer from thoBe di1- tressing ills peculiar to their ser glogl1 be convinced of the ability of Lyd'a 1.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to rs- store their health by the mary Esn1inr and truthful testfmcniala va mn@ r
 stantly publishing in the newspsrer1.
 If you have the s1fghtest dor1l that Lydia E. PfnIxhauo'g VeTetrs b1e Compound will help you. slV 1e to Lydia E. Pink ham " eft ir. ~ -.t- fconffdeutia1) ! lyEt11, E ans, for Ii
 vice. Your letter win be rIItf.1I- read and amsVered by l El'rII.ss.. and held tn 6tEhct con4 @1@t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Little Beauty Chats
ny BLANCHE BEACON

more if you use light Indian clubs or
 dumb bells. Both movements should
 be repeated from five to ten times.
 An admirable exercise in equilib- rum which gives suppleness to the
 body and. strengthens the legs, is to
 rise slowly on the balls of the feet;
 then Keeping the body from the hips upward erect. throw the arms back
 ward about eighteen inches, relax the. lleg muscles, bend the knees. and drop Ialickly as low as possible. As the body descends let the arms swing 1downwards and forwards This helps Ito maintain the .balance. and with 1the elasticity of the bod will assist lin recovering the position.
 Have all the " indows open during 3this exercise If possible. do it in the 3open air ALI s E Remslnber that the lungs are Ma lures first and principaI agent fn pi- srlfying the blood and do not stint 5them of oxygen. In using the bells, as you push them from yous do it with en e1;gy and Einha1e On the inward motion ex- 77a 1es.. s 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

To keep your heart unbroken.
 Hold it in your hand
 The startling announcement was re- centIy made in paper that nearly tholsa nd working girls annually dis appear in the United States. They drop out of sight as though the earth had suddenly opened and swaIlowed tflen.
 Whence have gone this silent army sof rosy checked working girls in the hey-dey Of their youth when life was young with them and their hearts ere supposedly hIled with the glow of hope2
 Tn making a long and careful search Of tlle matter, it has been discovered that 1t is rarely the girl with home ties who beconn es lost. Nearly aI- ways it is the young woman Tho is tically alone in the world. Many people jump to he conclusion at once that there is a man in the case This is often the truth. Returning from V hom she was nearly engaged 4 glance of the eye a clasp Of the hand, and the old flame is srelighted. A new romance beginss
 On the impulse of the moment, he. says Let's get naarrieds But t. must be now or neveri Tin on my to catch a boat to go where a new position awa aits me. We'll have just lime enough to tie the knot. 7
 She has scarcely more than the suit. she has b1l her back Why hesitate 2 The dull season is coming on where. she works. and she hnoNs that in all probability she wi be laid off to seek new position. She realizes what this struggle would be She places her little hand conHding in her Iov-i CTS, they hasten to be made one. As the night slowly falls. ey are tray cling a way From the great city which is to know her never again.
 There are other girls who grow dis couraged with their work and lack or appreciatiQn- An angry word may have passed between a girl and some co-Vsorlxer. who makes 1t so hard that she secretly q eternines to go away thy where. She buys penny paper. looks over the want column and reaas NVanted-A refined young lady to read daily and make herself useful to elderly lady going abroad z he secures The position and accom- panies her Almost every line Of ad- v Vertise7ne1lf lures som e one of them Hto their betterza ent essot half a dozen Of then out of a thousand can be said tQ go tr ron fol low the primrose Ath. VV11en the life girl has led is distasteful. her one earnest wish is to forget it. This she accompIishes by closing and locking the door Of the past N one cares. so there's no one to write eo, or to tell Of the changes she has made for the better Those whom she kne were scarcely rnore than acquaintances Why should she bother letting them know what had Become of her? Girls who have rela- tives ana friends have some one to eourael with They could not drop cut Of sight If they did they know they would leave behind them broken hea9ts of these whom they loved and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

{ A very enjoyable party was held at the home of the Misses May and Irene Judge, on Olive street. The evening was spent in playing games and music and singing. Plano and cello selec- lions were rendered by Misses Ldliian Tesley and Irene Judge and Messra James Kearns, John Bowen and Ar thur Bowen Vo-aI selections were also rendered by Misses Ella Murphy Anna Lindquist. Margaret Frank and Ray AIvord, after which a supper was served. Among those present were Misses Josephine ISiely Lillian Tes- key Anna Lindquist. Ray AIvord Eva Keefe, Katherine Murphy.Y May Jordana Margaret Frank, Ella Ml,r- phy, Elizabeth Jordan, May Jud ge and Irene Judge. and Messrs F. Dixon, James Roach. Bob EIenmens James Kearns. John Jordan, Michael Jordan. Harry Craddock, Malachi Farrell Ar thur Bowen, John Bowen, John Hart nett, James Nash. Joseph Judge, Francis Judge and MT. and Mrs. John Clancy.
 pr. and Mrs. George W HawIey of 8 Il Park avenue are rejoncing over the birth of son on Saturday.
 A baby girl, weighing 10 pounds, was born yesterday morning to MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Barry of s2 Hough avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
THE USE oE DUMB BELLS.


 Deep breathing should always pre- cede and accompany all physical ex ercises. It stands alone as the most important of all exercises in physical culture and yet it is voluntary func- ton.
 There are very few people whose personal appearance would not be inn proved by frequent meals of fresh air. consisting of from twenty to fif- fy inspirations fn the open air.
 Here is an exercise for perfect boise.
 Extend the arms above the head. then take a deep breath while you bring them slowly down in a senai- circle at the sides until the little fn- gers touch the legs, palms being out ward This is one of the best ea<er- ciees to secure perfect poise iter- hating this motion, that is. right arm extended upward and left stretched downward as far as posAibies then vice versa, is an efreetive liver -stsaee- ger. You will enjoy this exercise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
8 PARTY GIVEN IN IHONOR
 OF AfH LE1BsCHERs

IA birthday party was tendered Mir. Ernest I.iebseher, Jr.. at the nome of hIs parents. saturday night. 12i Milne St. iii honor of his ? lst l,irthrs day. Music. games. dancing and sing- Ing were enjoyed. At d late hour luncheon was served Among those present were the Misses Signe J ohm son. Belle Mathison, Agnes Neil Ruth E. Hood. Anna Cole, Dora Ha.uessler Aanna Hansen. Ethel Gura Airline Pfalzgraf. Eliza beth Idebscher xatf- ryn Ldebschers Rena Llebscher 4ath- ryn Gaynors Margaret GaynoE, Mrs J. H. Liebscher. Mrs. Al. R. ReicheIl, Mrs D. A. Hearn and the Messrs
 Jack simon, c. Kinsnan. Win Neil, Prank Winberg. Frank Goetz War rem Howell Ernest Idebscher. Jr
 Richard Keeton, Fred. W Jephcote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
ANIMAL RESGlIE lEsGl
 ID RlsHsI IlaE CONCERT

The Animal Rescue Lea g1e holds it's a1nbulance on Thur lay eY ching at s8: Is o'clock at the Fdr5t Methodist church. Fn e mere annouu cement that Liza Isehn1auI1 Tn a Persian Gar den, vi tn words from The Rubai- vat of Omar K Ina yam. is to be gfs
 en is an attraction in tself One has @onIy to announce the quartet to feel that these singers nsure success They
 are Miss Leverage Rolsi son of New Iaavel1 sopranof M Mrss Susan HaWley
 E1avis con tral to; A lexa II sler EosVs.s n
 tenor; Robert 5larke hasE ton e
 [ A large number of tickets have al is being ia ke1 in tn IS una " or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
6dcY 1acfIcd Home Dreee IlahInq
 Lerf0n5 5
Pxepaved Esp<efaky For sEAsis NezCspapev
 5 Pirtsy5al Rxusea0
LIBERTY sATTN BLOUSE.

ed by triple ..TT4e. perforations on q fenethwiee fold or the material: These are the front and back yoke (E9. rhe collars (E5, and (Io3. respectively. and the applied back The outer front fE9 vest and cuffs. fC3 and (Jl. are placed on lengthwise thread of the goods. There are one ors two ways in which tho neck can be finished For " shaped neck cut out the neck efiRes Of underbody from and back on single small eo, perfpratious and follow this same rule in the case Of the sleeve il elbow length is desired
 If the lining is carefully put together # will not require any alteration. Face the front and back from neck edges to double .oo'' perforations Now adjust the vest to position on the front Of the waist; dt to ses that 1t is smooth and even Close under-ar1n seam as notch :. ed; then close the shoulder seam. Hem the front as notched. then sew on the standing cellar if this is to be used in . stead of the low neck
 Now gather the front. at the upper edge where it is to be attached to the yoke; then gather the bottom and low CT edges of back and long sleeve be- tween double s'TTn perforaffons Sew front to yoke as notched place the sleeves in position. according to notch ess then sew in arm hole Close under arm. sleeve and cur seams as notched. Tuck the sleeves. following markings. stitched E inch or less from folded edges: finish the neck adding collar and prepare to arrange on the lining At the back there is an applied plea {. and this must be gathered and adjusted to the outersback as indicated Put on the lining. it again and finish The buttons are added last of all save the girdle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
CoNTENfPoRARY CLUB I TO MEET APRIL "A

The meeting of the Contemporary Club which was announced for this evening April 21 has been unayoida- blv postponed to Friday evening, April 24 at S.15 o'clock It will be held with MT. and Mrs Charles c. Waldo at their residence, BrookIawn Park.
 The Hon c. Sylvester Horne. M D.. of London. will. speak on the Social Reconstruction Of England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
THE TRIALS OF A VILLAGE Is1zA ?

E Dear Miss L5bbey:
 Men have their troubles as well as women am writing to you for ad-. vice and will state the facts briefly and clearly. live in 2. small town. was considered qute a. beau among the girls. and could cut out any fellow knew after he had got cause or this the boys all got, sour on me while the girls all stood by me. We'll dashing creature came to our town and to make a long story short T was quite srnitten with her appearance and began paving her at tention She hinted that she would like me to talze her buggy riding and l conaented- After started out ! wanted to go one road and she in sisted on taking another. When de- murred, she jerked the reins out of my hands wheeled the horse about, and giving him cut with the whip forced him on the road objected to- While was turnig over in my mind what ought to do she turned him into lane. and there were, standing there some half dozen of the boys, who grabbed the horses head and and forced me to get out received a thrashing what could one man do against six7 and to my chagrin s.the girl. turped out to be city girl, an actor, who Joined int the jeeriug I had to walk back to town.esM v folks got me off to the city on the 4.3o AIM. train and have been here for two weeks sn1artIng under my injuries and hurt feelings. cannot get work here and cannot afford to be idle My folks can hardly get along with out me at home. What shall do? I am at my wits ends or would not be writing to woman for advice. If you are not against me too. please answer.
 JIM.
 Your story is "a n unusual one. Still. it is likely to happen to any man who brides himself on his good looks and taking way with the opposite sex, es- peciaI1y if he has the teHerity to trick other fellows their honest love affairs by taking their sweet hearts away from them The best way to do Is to put your pride in your pocket, sit rigl1t down and write an earnest, manly letter to each of those six averaging bealls- Tell them you see now that your conduct was not only annaylng but wrong; that yon want to apologize and atone to them for any worries you may have caused them Prounise to let the sweethearts Of other fellows alone. Tell them you are coming back among them to let them sec you mean what you say. Go back and live the matter down It will be difficult and heart Wearyfr ey for a. Itle while Time will sooth ana wear away their animosity toward you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

TDdayH horne dresanal<ine lesson shows one Of the fashionable new wa4sts for summer It may be carried ouf most effectively in liberty satin. wHrv pa1e yellow being especially pret-s ty. The vest looks well in marrow black nnd white striped sIIk. The waist is built upon a hitting lining. which re- quires about a yard Of 36-znch nna- ferials
 For the waist proper about two yards ox 3s~1nch satin win be suff1cient and <fzs comes at a a yard and upward Thres-Quarters & yard of strfned s1lk will be required far the vest. ar wide ribbon may be used iuBtead
 The sleeves may be long or short. and the neck is finished with round trn- over collar z E # sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

"A surprise party was tendeFed Charles McNamara, ex14, Sunday evening at the home of his parents on Fsenfarn avenue zChar1ey' is now a student at Holy Cross and has been ependina the H,aster vacation in this city He returned to his strrdieD yesT terday morning Among those in atz tsndance were Misses Helen McMur- dy. ex-.15; Alice McMnrdy 16; Mary DlIgaar1. Joseph Judge, ex-t16; Thomas HaIIen. s15: Fred Ha1len, ex'14s Hen rv Pagan, Peter still, ex'16. and Will liam Harvey. 1T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
sT. ss1Ef1fs faE rs sp1rr..a.sr,

MT ana Mrs John 8. RoNIsra cr Clinton avenue ahnounce the naaFrIa.. of their daughter. Miss Anna I11 Rowland, to William IT, St. 0ea which was ecIaEnniHad gaf1fIH1 in New York city bx the Rev. E1tteI L. J. Evers pastor of St. AndrcFa c. church of that city. 1Ir. et oeoree is the son. of ldr and A4rz. Frtdeflcs IL St George or 122l BasEicIx arorp4 and is a cler1Z in the E7rut llrl.rr.I Bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

GlollA IFl'lL.1 als
 more for Enn taa nnytliinE eiSs, nrd had the bet ptI clan here J W11 t weak and neEgaB that I could mot my work and -ll~ fered with pains lg down in my nEi. side for @ yasr @ more. I took Ly E. P7nIham,n Wef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

And. then, let's mlnke a 6map Books
 Get scfss0ra and soKmG paste, Cut out the vemBes carefully,
 fRe1mennber, ssEzaste makes Wasteg''1 And paste them in go neatly
 That Amy one can look; And by and hy you'll find you hnvg
 A Grandma GooSey BOokE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Would it be permissible for me to write to that young man met down Souta2. asked Mabel.
 IA girl does not write to a young man whom she has met on a vacation unless the agreement has been made between them before separating. The man will ask the privilege of writing to her f1rst,s' advised Auntia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
MrsTf5Arlw

On Friday evening May 1BG EE44 Gertrude Field quartet of New Tern city will appear in concert pror1..1s under the auspices of the 0lT Friendly society o3 St FauRB chlrE and PhiIonathian club Of ths T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
LITTLE TOMMY TTTTIEAaoUsE.

Little Tommy Tfttlemouse Lives in q funny house Tn the corner on the floor He has a round hole for door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
MOVING PICTURE STAMPS ATTRACT
 WIDE ATTENT TlON

Movement Which Originated Here To. Be Spread Over Country Stamps Will Admit Bearers Into Moving Picture Theatres and Ball Games or May Be Redeemed For Mer- chandise at Reliable Stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

The next holiday will fall on Fri- dav in the fore part of May when ths county teachers convention will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
FARMERS WIFE
 100 ILL 10 W0RK
"A Weak Ne<vous suff1 Restored to Health by Ly dia E. PinIkhsna's Yeg-
 etable ConaPound.

Kssota. Mfnn. = sfT arn elad e. sv chat Lydia E. Pinkhau's yegslgle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Mss Natalie Taat 15s epent the past week in Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

For the first time in 9quite a wriIe tYe students enjoyed recess yester- e5ay. Many of the girls took advan- tage of the pile of dirt Tn the yard te use it as a promenade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcepyrsent by Ne,ssp.per synd,c.se,

who loved them It is always safest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

  Dresns prepared especially is from ne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

In the downpour of rain last We'd nesday Harold Gernert and Bronson Davis motored to New York While in the big city they attended several theatres and also visited with friends in Hackensack. N. J The return was made Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

William Conley, s13, returned to th' wharton School of Conmerce in Phil, adeIphia yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
MISS IIBBEY,s REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

{Correct name and address, must be given to insure attention, but
 not to print.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Francis Wakeman, '15, and Rober' Hurley, s14, were both absent from school yesterday because of illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Louis Joyce, IS, is organizing 9 body of volunteers among the stu dents to drill in military tactics He is being assisted by Harry Denny and those interested should communicate with either of the above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
WORKING GIRLS WHO MYsTERIOUsLY DIsAPPEAFx

Trust no prayer or promise, z Words are grains of sand To keep your heart unbroken.
 Hold it in your hand :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

The Misses Helen Carroll, .15: May Mccarthy, TAG; Mabel Mccarthy, 15 and Miss Collins, commercial faculty. are to assist at the whist to be given by the Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church tomorrow evening s1 Solonfal hall Miss Gretta Hurley of the faculty will have charge of one of the whist sectiog
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

z7aFs'leF Want z s. One GenE:I n,,rs..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Dr. and Mrs. George ". Haw1ey of 8 III Park avenue, are reJoncing over the birth of a son on Saturday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18

district No. II, to hold an cleo
ton On the said question Of leVying a
four mill tax to be collected on the
property located in the said school dis
trict, which said election shall be held
at st. Phillips school house, in
said school district No. %, on We'd
nesday, Aug. 10, 1914. at which said
election the polls shall be opened at
7 a. m, and closed at 4 p. M. The
members of the board Of trustees OF
said school district shall act as mana
gers of said election. Only such
electors as reside in sid school dis
trict and return rel or personal
property for taxation, and who exhibit
their tax receipts and registration GER
tifcates as required in general cleo
tions shall be allowed to vote. Elec-
tors favoring the levying of such ttax
shall cast ballot containing the
word eyes, written or printed thereon,
and each elector opposed to leVying
such tax shall cast a ballot contain
ing the word "No" written or print
ed thereon.
Given under our hands and seal on
August 3rd, 1914.
Geo. D. Brown,
s. J. Derrick,
J. 8. Wheeler,
County Board Of Education for New
berry County, 8. c.