davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
How 10 ] 6E 1OST
 You. .SE' E

AcQIau in aone9ksg and aiI}@, sS<t ss 1 The faded tones of mAuve and he lf0trope, also warm cornaower blue and the hydrangea shades, will suit the woman who has been fair in her xofitff They should beErelieKed with soft ivory lace about the face Gray is rather trying, but can often be made becon1ng by touch of coral or old pink Genufne rose pink should mot be chosen, but if the right shade of gray is found; 1t wilt when combined with <a1 bit of coral velvet and "a little Icreafny lace make I'D into very pretty, becoming dress for a woman at this age, whether she has been dark or fair in her youth.
 Tones of old gold will be better than fresh syivi a yell oEEs for the edar rk-hair- ed passe woman, while faded or burnt orange should be preferred to the gem uine shade for this type. Those who have worn green in their youth must |choose the tone known as reseda nov Tiff they want al light green and rich emerald when buying dark green X Dark reds will be generally becom- ing, and rich, deep taupe touched with coral, turquoise, or yellow, as cOnsid- cred Individuality beconfngs may be warn by all the different types in the Epasse class Poppy red will be ex- trsenely fectlve for evening wear, also flame color. deep rich burnt ivory, old gold, old rose, dark oyster white, a siiyery gray so pale as to be almost white and wine color.
 Black should not be worn from choice, but only in the event of the wearer being stout. She will probab- ly have a good neck and line shouId< CTS, 80 she can cut her gown low when it will surely then become her. NfaMves and heIiotropes are good, but the fact is these are not good evening colors. They do not show up well un- der artificial light.
 Amy question suggestion suggested by this article will be Answered by Mrs. Lee personally If a stamped and self-addressed envelope be inclosed in the inquirer's letteg.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
TIE OIp FAMHIAB FACES

{ have had playmatezs havs had t conpaniona, In ny days of ehalahood h my soyful school days AL all ara gone. the old fsmiliar T hare ss,,,,1s;,,s sssa Iaushins. have been Drinking late. sitting late. with my All. all are gone ths old fsniliar | iovsd asloss onss fairest among esossS s1s hs- doors on ne. must Ah. ail s1s soine, ths old familiar
 faces.
 have frlend. kinder friend has
 no man.
 I1se an insrats. left my friend rsft him is muse on the old zanil- Ghostiike T paced round the haunts
 Of my childhood. Earth ssemsd desert was bound Seeking to ma the old familiar faces. Friend of my bosom. thou more than
 a brother, Why; vert thou not born in my ia So niiEi< we talk of rhe ola familiar itE faces--1st-7E E efsz .sIsew sor1ie they have died. and some
 they have left me,
 And some are taken from me; all are
 departed zn. all are gone. the old familiar rz facesx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
BEAUTY CHATS
TEEE goYs oF. MoTHERHooD.
Br- BIaneI1e Beacon.

4I@7T " T i77s ts4
 This ia q woman, who looks serenely oorftehted enough to be what she reaa-r &dathe mother of three lovely cladl-
 Her bearing is woman1y and difini- aed and happiness ratfiate from her eyes She looks as though she had been trained to motherhood and in fhase days of v9catiqnsl training way should woman not take the mother ri nave krsovn this friend ii the pie .tlare for several years and studied her. ana r1 think have discovered the se- cret of her power Il x
 She is always properiy gownsd. snc is as trin1ly and carefully dressed in Akhe morning as in the evening Her nails are .beautsfuIly done---in short. che ts Ek61med from head to foot For her motherhood is not an excuse for letting things slip.
 tume-eown hat and furs. preiimin- ary tos an afternoon at her club. when she said ~Good byess to her children, who stood before her in an adniring phalanx Rosalind, ber twelve-year-oId daughter. saidsg eOh, mother. You look just like q1eenl'- and John who is a manly lad of fifteen sa1d- .sA queen. Sis7 Gee4 Sfle looks better than a queen. She looks like well, like MOTHER. = rer, trtbuteg Better than queen like motherir 4 N Ehs has never lost one lota of her sway over her family. She i5 soft %%fced. smiling and soft-footed- She HB as careful about her toilet and dress as If she were girl of twenty expect ing her lover She will not allow herself to grow old and is an ardent bel1ever In Beauty Chats and what they mean to women of forty years
 r~nu -..s Lfre-I &-<x @-4 following face powder which she mixes after my formula:
 Venetian talcum powder 90 grafnmes L.ycopodiuln powder-- 20 grafn1nes Powdered tannfn .=--...6 srammes Essence de patch = = 10 drors
 sift through bolting cloth three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
COL OLIIAdRIANS WILL HONOR MEMORY OF
 YANKEE IIBERATOR

washing gton, Jan. 27-The United States of Columbia will do great hon or to the memory of Alexander Mac Auley, an American, next Saturday. the tooth anniversary of his death at the town of Popayan at the hands of the Spaniardss MacAuley had cast his lot with the native Columbians who were then in revolt against the parent state. His memory is cher ished as a great Hberator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
NEW ARRIVAL

Mir and Mrs. Edward T. Mansfield. of 925 Noble avenue, are receiving congratulations over the birth of a baby boy. which came to brighten their home early last Wednesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
GRANTS ENLISTMENT
 LETTER BRINGS $91O

New York. Jan. 2EThe letter writ ten by General U. s. Grant to his father in which he announced his de- termination to enlist was sold here yesterday for s91o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

A1dss Wdtt had csl1aa,ze or the lsbors tory i'm room 19 yesterday. nr r5r Stanley was III and s1nable to be at school Its ds aexp@cted that hS VIII shortly resume has dsataes
 tEdgcr Ban1rs a. popular. rq1era1er aa tl1e sendOr AclaAA was d ylsftos. ar tile metropolis &odag
 The names Of all ahoss at scbool who are compelled to wear glaase- we're taken by the feachers yesterday. It as rl1nnored around that the eye of all are soon to De aa1aznsnea
 The exams scl1eduled for foznorrovz are for ssn1ors at 9.15 Feomstrys 10:sB. Esnelishs Junaors, ssl5. ErTiisR O. English historyr 10l55, Cicero. phystcs [. Sophon1cres Ssd3 so4a-. etrys 10.55 Hngafsh Freshmen. i0-56 4ntr0ductory science, ancdent 1iistorv Senior coGnnnerciaaes 1.15. phonog1 olly. typewTttdngs; asoolzIzepins. JunioT commerctals 1s1s penuansfio. boolElzeepdng
 The track ana baaizetbaH tearna held practice ta1dG Efternoon at the K MI c. A The baslnetbaH team has two hard games schedu1ed for ttlis ggeeIt Friday they play tfs caibert FIiah school team 1e vFAnSted n that town while on sattHaasy they entertain the natives of Torrangton with the '<VYng1A WIneris and VEherefore's or Baskethaa1 z It is expected that John A1Ieki wf11 eccoI6 pany dfIe Ieafh on the tf;tp ana as he lays caaIrn to the check CT channpdonshap Of a. g.. a game with some of the stars of either of tn above places wal likely be ar ranged.
 There is a. chance for good sleep Sunday night. as school will not start until Il o'clock.
 At a recent meeting Of She E1inlzy Bees FSFaacia gVTa2zemaans s45 applied for niernb bersEaip m tae ndziation- The appl4ca.tiom Wlaa aa1d upon the tar tle until the next meeting when At wlll lbe voted upon If he l8 acc pted ag member Mir. EVaAzena1 pfqros to Vvestport, his home town
 Tyhe executive ceannnittee of the A A. met with 1En, Tmzer sn room 4 Gals moon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

A Parents League has been form ed in New York. the children kindly Allowing their parents to go out to at ttnd the meetings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
MISS LaBBEY's ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LIEIETERS
Giving Hlna Up.

Dear Miss Liqoey , g < have been going Wdth a young man
 whom think the world of have just discovered that. after three years. rouatstip. there is another woman w la0 atass a better g1nt to hdzn than I have. She has wTd tten me all about it He does not deny she has his former love. My parents demand that J shall give him up ann down sick over the srlaa. ter. What oug It si ir ep1te Of ali sornetimes tn ink I will brave every thing for his Ea ke-: Never was a girl more in need of your advice JESSdH
 A man with an unsavory past is not 1t for the naatrinonal bargain table He who has been untrue 70 one
 woman can always prove false to an other You haze no gslarantee that such man would not tire of you, n n turn ' even though the marriage tie Do ilrd him Surely there is some good. young man win a sweet clean heart intended for you True love snouiui l1il o51llv be writ ten on an aIr1lsofled page Let your parents and your own com mon sense guide you s
 2 Fiarfce. Wed.
 Dear Miss L1bbey For the third time am a, wldow, but have had SaI1- other proposad. As ana but forty, I see no reason why should pass the rest sof my Ifs lonely. My children object bitterly. am very well to uo The gentIen is Of excellent reput-- ation, but earns very little money. may have to help out wi the support Islease a,d T F. =.
 As the fannous Ben Butler used fe ,sav. ssTrulEst as widow t9 know what she wants and what she ought to have. or. if she has had enough or ,tripaepg Z, ss $ ssssss. 9s. and he loves you coaxing should win inc children over. All is well, tna.t ends we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

9spopsright Newspaper syndlcafe,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

The names Of all those at scbool who are compelled to wear glae were taken by the teachers yesterday. It is rIlanored aasound tlaat t15s evss 5 all are soon to be eaaznsnel1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

 t1qEcE BaH14rss a popular rier15er .aF che senior lclaAs Was d ya5ftor an the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL INDIES

A4tss Witt had charge Of the labora- toTy in room 1e yesterday, as Dr Stanley was i'll and a1naIble G be at school '1t ds exp@cted that hs win shortly resume has dsattes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
ANeAIY6UNG MAN LOVE TWO
 GIRLS. SIMULTANEOUS
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure
 gyewspaper Syndieate.)
he ibriIliant black eye

g. 7.5- e.
 The briIliant black eyre
 May in triumph let fly
 All it's darts witf1outl earring who feels e1n: 's's Eut the soft eye of blue
 Though it scatter wounds too,
 Is much better pleased when it heals ,er1a.',s's ',' { I < So much Is said about a nnaras best girl that we cannot help ppondering how many girls he is es1Ipposed to have. Does each awaken similar sem tizneuts in his breast or is his liking carefully graded It must be conced- ed that he pays eacn one a certain amount pn attent ton or one da1nes or the other would <ae out for lack Of. sparkling If he is an athletic young fellow, fond Of os4t-of-door sports he has one girl for the golf links or one who doesn't ballz at five nlile walk a9tornobi1e girl. who uoesnst culver an eyeBash no matter how near he 9eacI1-e es the danger mark in daHhing along. She's the girl too he takes tobogEan sliding and to the races But she isn't the girl he takes to tRie tlieatrer or to t1ae restauraant aftervard, erder-s ing wine for her eol1lant over the sem sation she creates when she dances the tango with him the length of the spacious dining room Then there s the pretty ste1iogfaphe or in a1fs z1llcle' g. ofl1ce She is the girl he presents with books because she rsfuses bpn-bons. He waits tor her on stormy evenings to take her tos a car, and 1t is she of whom he asks aedvfee on matters re- 7ating to her sex-wsEaether a fellow was Justified in refusing an invitation to some afHair which he did not care to attend although he half suspected 1t was arranged for his benefit. He considers the advisxbility Of breathing with two or three of his pleasants companions ,ere they become aWeet hearts. e 4
 But 1t is so difficult that he fears he ts equaaly in love with each and every one Of them. When hsss dear old moth ser asks him to bring his best girl around tor some little home gather-s Ing, ne does lot Of thffAi r1E The dear old soul would not underHtaMd the sfrd who dotted on golf, but detest- cd breadu1aking and home duties. Nor would the girl mad over tango and coc1nta&ls appeal to her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Every 11an wants HIS Mother to Like HIS Girl.

He conclndes his automobile girl would not be looked upon with favor br his mother who might think the latssde wouldn't bother her head to cheek him If he went too far adown. pleaeurefs road. As for the stenog-s rapher. true, she hadn't fancy clothes but she had a very sensible head on
 her trim attle body. She swalsn t what might be called a. beauty but che had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Frank c. Palmer. of the staff of The Scientific American, who has been a yssitcr on Parrott avenue, has return p1 to New Toxk.
 Exa Ea6rxe C. PaIpagz rho has Seen inc g11est of relatives i1a North Bridgeport. has returned to her home fn Norwich.
 Dr- Dean c. Bangs Of Milford, was a visitor at today's session Of city 1cart ssS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

The executive ceannnLttee Of the "A
 A. met with HEh. Ttdker dn room tnis noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

There is a chance for a good sleep 1 Sunday night. as school will not start
 luntiI Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
SUIT
 AGAINST RAILROAD Default of Interest Amount ing to 1,426,66O Charged
 to c. R. R. & P. Co.

New York. september s.--Foreclosure 3 suit against the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company was brought in the federal district court here today by the Central Trust com pany. Default of interest to the amount of $1,426.06O on the roads 1 per cent gold bonds of POOP Is allegeda
 The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company, an Iowa corpora tion, is one of the two holding com panies that control the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific company of Illinois. The Rock Island company of New Jer- sey Is the other.
 The interest of the collateral 4 per cent bonds, the outstanding amount of which is exactly }1151s,500 went by default May 1. last, but. under terms of the company's- charter or indenture, receivership proceedings could not le- galiy begin until 90 days after tho time of default.
 The Central Trust company, which has taken an active part in the efforts to reorganize the Rock Islands fi- nances, Is trustee for the collateral bonds and it's action today Is regarded as entirely formal. Similar action was begun last week against some of the officers and directors of the holding companies by Iowa shareholders, in which charges of mismanagement and other serious allegations were set forth.
 The collateral bonds sold as high as 53 early in the present year and were quoted at 33% at the time of default. On July 30, when the stock exchange suspended operations. they fell to 1SH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MISSISSIPPI MAN
 IN JUDGESH|P RACE Chance of Alabamian Sue ceeding Late Judge Shelby
 Growing Smaller

Washington, September S.--(Special) Beyond the entry of Judge w. c. Me- Lean of Granada, Miss, the race for the vacancy on the federal bench in the Fifth circuit today remained unchanged. No real alignment of the supporters of the six or seven Alabama candidates was noted and none seems to be in prospect. The announcement of Judge Mclean s candidacy was made by Senator John sharp Williams when approached by a couple of men from Alabama. who had been notified by friends of Judge Clayton that Williams probab bly, would indorse Clayton for the position Instead. Will Hams said he had indorsed Judge Me- Lean as strongly as he possibly could. Judge Mclean was mentioned among the possible selections for the recent va- cancy on the bench of United States SUI preme court caused by the death of Jus tice Lurton, but Senator Williams had de- clined to indorse him for that place. He is described in Washington as an able lawyer. and. of course, a loyal demo- crat"
 Belief is strong in Washington that Sen ator N. F. Bryan of Florida is making tremendous progress in his fight for the nomination, and also that the chance of any Alabama man being selected is grow ing weaker daily. through the inability of the delegation to get together behind any ''favorite son. Judge Walker, with half a dozen supporters, and John s. Knox with representatives Blaekmon and Harris behind him, seem to be the only two men from Alabama with more than one mem- Der of Congress at their backs.
 S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
SHOOK APPROVES
 PROPOSED TRIP
Radcliffe and Fairchild Will Meet Again Today to Set Date For
 Hotel Clerks Excursion

'l heartily approve of the proposed excursion over the district by the ho- tel clerlss.'' said Paschal G. Shook, pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. "and I hope to go with them They will have my support in making this important matter great success. The hotel clerks of any com munity should be intelligently in- formed of those points of importance and interest which go to make up the community and their Influence for the good of any city Is based upon what they know by sight"
 The Endorsement of the proposed ex- cursion over the district by MT. Shook was given yesterday in connection with an informal conference held on the subject of the proposed excursion between w. c. Radcliffe, general sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce.: W. B. Everett, his assistant. and I-es- lie Fairchild, president of the local chapter of the greeters. Another con- ference will be held today at which date will be set for the excursion. It is expected that next Thursday or Friday will be selected and that P Automobiles filled with greeters and prominent men of this city will make the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
CONGRESS MEETS ID. HEAR PRESIDENT
 MESSAGE TODAY
Will Ask War Tax Revenue Measure That Will Pro- vide $1OO,OOO,OOO
 Revenue

Washington. September 3.-Congress will meet in joint session tomorrow aft ernoon to hear President Wilson's mes sage asking for a war tax revenue measure that will provide s1oo, ,00o, ,oo0. A concurrent resolution providing for the joint session was adopted today in both houses.
 It is understood the President will confine his message to the presenta- tion of the. necessity for emergency revenues without suggesting the means for raising the funds It is said to be his desire, however. that the tax fall no. too heavily upon any particular class of citizens.
 The President submitted the mes sage today to Representative Under committee. which will frame the rev enue bill The latter communicated to the President the framework of the tax plan he and his associates have pro- posed to meet the expected deficit caused by the falling off in customs receipts.
 Underwood's Views
 MT. Underwood said later the plan was calculated to produce s1oo,000. .ooO by ''an internal revenue tax on a very few commodities.' but would not dis cuss it further.
 Details of the scheme have been carefully guarded as congressman have been flooded with protests for many days. Administration leaders desire to have the method of taxation clearly determined before 1t is made known, In order to avoid interference from vari- ous interests to be affected. The meas ure will be ready for introduction early rext week.
 President Wilson today told callers he did not expect the war tax measure to be in effect for a long time. He pointed out that if the tariff had not been changed before the beginning of tho war the deficit in the treasury would be greater. Under the new tariff, he said. the finances of the treasury do not depend as largely upon the tar if as formerly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
THREE FINES IMPOSED
 AGAINST THE FRISCO
Mississippi Railroal Commission Take Steps to Enforce Previous
 Orders

Jackson. Miss, Sept S.-(special.) ) At their meeting today the railroad commission took steps to enforce pre- vious orders against two or three rail- road companies, imposing fines of $500 in each case. and instructing the at torney general to proceed at once to collect them.
 One of these fines was against the Yasoo and Minsissfppi Valley for fall ure to build depot at Whitney.
 Three $500 fines were imposed on the Frisco, one for failure to build q de- pot as ordered at Amory,. another for refusing to build waiting room at Cawhorn's switch. and third for fail- ure to construct freight depot at New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
'TODETEPM|NE DATE
 FOR OPENING NEW BANK SYSTEM TODAY
Reserve Board Members to Confer With Represents tives of Clearing House
 Associations

Washington. September s.-The time for opening (he new federal banking system probably will be de- termined tomorrow at a conference here between federal reserve board members and representatives of clear ing house associations In 20 large cit ies.
 Members of the board, it is known believe the new system can be put into actual operation within a short time without financial danger or marked in convenience to banks or to business generally. Bankers. however. have ex- pressed views at variance with this, and at the conference tomorrow board members hope to convince the bankers that an early opening is to be de- sired.
 There is no apparent desire on the part of the board to hasten the open- Ing Of the system, but they have reached the conclusion that the trans fer from the present national banking, system with it's corrollary of the Ala rfch-Vreeland act, can be accomplished with little friction and practically no inconvenience.
 Foreign Indebtedness
 The conference will also take up the question of the foreign indebted ness of American merchants, hoping to find solution without payment of Europe of large amounts of gold. No exact figures are at hand but the clearing house associations were asked several days ago to collect all avail able information on the amount in- volved
 It is probable it will take the bank CTS into its confidence tomorrow and discuss proposed amendments to the new bankirW act Continuous discuss sion by the board has narrowed the field down to less than a half-dozen amendments, and these were ordered favorably reported today by the Sen the House committed
 Following is the list of delegates elected to attend the conferences:
 List of Delegates
 Atlanta-John K Ottley.
 Baltimore--C. c. Homer. Jr
 Boston-D. G. Wing and Thomas B. Beal.
 Chicago-George M. Reynolds, E. D. Hubert. and James B. Forgan.
 Cincinnati-W. S. Rowe
 Cleveland-John sherman and J. J. Sullivan.
 Dallas--J. Howard Ardcry and Ma than Adams
 Denver-Charles s. Haughwout and Theodore c. Smith.
 Kansas City--G. S. Hovey and J. 2 Miller and possibly E. r. Swinney and J. w. Perry
 Minneapolis-E w Decker, F. M Prince and F. A. Chamberlain.
 New Orleans-SoI Wexler.
 New York--Albert H. Wiggin and Benjamin Strong.
 Omaha-Luther Drake.
 Philadelphia-L L. Rue and E. B Morris.
 Pittsburg-Charles Mcknight
 Portland, Ore.-A l.. Mills and J. c Ainsv vth.
 RicA .lond--John M Miller and Thomas B. McAdams.
 St. Louis-F. o. Watts or w. H. Lee for national banks; N. H. McMillan oi N. W. Mcleod for state banks; W. H Hoxton.
 San Francisco--To be heard from.
 Savannah--W. r. McCauley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
NEW DEPARTMENTS TO
 DADEVILLE SCHOOLS

Dadeville, September -(special) )-The schools opened most auspiciously today, the exercises being held in the auditorium of the county high school An able md practical address calculated to arouse the enthusiasm and interest of the pnpils to their work and the sympathy of oarcnts for the schools was delivered by the Rev.. ,Dr Rucker of Roanoke.
 The Ta]lapoosa County High school has [ large attendance of pupils from othsr portions of the county. Under the super- vision of Professor Parish good year fs predicted. department of domestic ec1ence haG been added under the dirsc- tion Qf Miaq Barker of BirminRhanl.
 The erammar sthool. with Miss Carrie: A9e Smith at itn> head. will do its usual eood work department m domestlo