davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
TANGO BAN BRINGS
 MODEL INNOVATIONS

New york, Jan 23.-El liminating the objectionaable features of tne tango, hesitation, one step and nu1nbeFless so-called modern dances, Mir and lrts. Vernon Castle of Castle House school have originated new one -Ehe In ,lovation,' which bids radr to be adopted by society. Tn going through the figures, described as being some what like the nirIuet, the partners do not even touch each other, the gem taenaen keeping their hands in their pockets and the ladies keeping their hands on their hips. There are fea- lures included resembling the ancient Neapolitan tarant ellie. The new dance was presented by MT and Mrs. Castle at a. dinner and dance recently given by Mrs. Stuyvesa11t Fish, who has made no secret of her ddsapproyal of the modern tango dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
BEAUTY CHATS
WHAT COLOR ARE
YOUR EYES?
Rv BIanche Bcacon.

stRroWn eyes has that little ma1oen' All with sparkling hurnor laden
 think the universal trend of adnni- ration fs toward 7N-sown eyes ana syee khev have never been ~extolled Tn song and verse as have blue eyes
 once knew a young girl who, nav ing grey, wanted brown eyes and sne used to amuse us all very Hnucn pg wearing brown veiis, hoping that her grey eyes. would reflect the proWH color of her veil
 strong as blue and grey eyes ae not vouch for this statement, however
 The true physical beauty of the eye depends more upon its size ana eion- gmtson than upon it's cotor' the the hHad up color can make the eye Beautiful.
 Grew ewes are said to be the eyes of intellect, balance and character; gen erafly they indicate unseldshneszs and a strict sense of justice and when set below d broad forehead, they denote talent. Milton, Byron,- Scott and Ma poleon a1lShad grey eyes
 Brown and hazel eyes are usually Eentle. aneetionate and intelIige pt, though hazel eyes are more Rpf 10 f3rs the will of their Ackle owner,
 The very dark velvety brown eyes denote an intensely pass1onate nature and are not always to Be trusted.
 Nothing good is ever said of coal Black eye. which, physiognomists de- clare, expresses less tnteliectuality than any others; one writer scathing- ly says. ssThey fascinate one at first but they say nothing There is no soul behind them and their possessors are usually stupid and material"
 To the Greek mind bright blue eyes seemed the highest type of beauty and Minerva wes always represented with sf1rsh eyes,
 There are however, unattraetive types of blue eyes One writer says: violet blue eyes are loving and ar dent, but innpetuous and not inteHec- tual- Very light blue eyes are indic- ativs of cunning and cruelty, particu- iarlx when conveyed and short sight ed-s
 sRut whether the eyes are brown, blue or grey, nothing Ngives them greater beauty than sympathy and a vital interest irr ones fellow creatures; selE absorption deadens the eye. but love nluminates it with soft glow of emotion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

r~<s : $
 No parent cam be sure Of even hls own son. That kind Of 3. life NWouldn' t suit mel declares the boy. 'tI'a1 have none eof it. It's too slow! Am aero plane dor me and tfae life that goes with it!t' The girl who has over sconf1denee in her heist felrow, asking him to escort home this gir1 fHdend or tIlait one when they flappera to call upon her, often seuldAs forth her ship of love upon a tneacheroiIs sea. If the 2 lover, like the ship, ret uIus to her no more, she has learned her lesson; af- ter that e1peTlence, she let's her Wo- men drIentae find thAir own ascprts.
 No sweetheart cen be too aI1ra of holAng even lt4le rlost faithful Of Iov- seps. If Hla finds her colnHl1salaa1y dull his thoughts may turn slowly te some other girl whom he knows that is Al- ways butigaf, who has "a gdadsoa1ae well some for him.
 In the other girls presence. time aits by on golden wisags. No woman can sit down and wsorry sover the pos aiSole chance of losing a. man or let ainn kalny Hllat she does mot feel sure of hiHa. IT she ss brAgGlt, of happy perHpmality. is gepial. and a. chsun In fFuJth, adWays ready to go hare and there with him, entering heart and soul into the epnafs he Mixes, ehe may feel that she has as better chaIlce Ine world over. in holding his heart against Aala corners who might be pos- aih1e fdvals. Every man has one soft, laft1e warm spot in his feaIt if only woman could reach it. If two hearts are not wholly agreed. the woman cannot be sure of haan. No woman should be so ddahsarstened becalase she cannot influence one particular max. Their natures evidently do not har- monize They would never be wholly satisfied with 6ach other were thsir acquai irlta6lee ito end in aaAtIfraony- The woman for whom F man would give his last dollar aye, the last drop of blood in his heart, is the only being who would be sure s1f him.
 TlhHg advice holds good for both sweetheart. or wife. A man might change every seven years, but he is supposed to renew his lease on love as it entered his heart for a tenancy for life There never was heart created but anot1ie- heart was made # for it. These auld these only are sure of each other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Hartford, sJan. lss-The ladies tuxiIiary of thes State Dairymen's AS scciatfoli elected these officers yester- Hay afternoon:
 RFesident. Mrs IT. A Stanley. New Britain: yfce-president, Mrs. H. C.. AIaachester. Winsted; secretary, Mrs. H. B. Cornwall. Meriden; treasurer, Mrs- A J. Pierpont, Waterbury, die rectors. New Haven county, Mrs Min pr Ives, MerideIi; Iitchffeld, Mrs. F. D. Averill. Washington: Windharn, Mrs. Fred Rosehrook, Willimantic; Holland, Mrs. R. L. Birdsa1l, Mansfield; H.art- ford. Mre. w B. Whitlocix. Warei1 opse Point; New London, Mrs. E. J. Hemp stead. IT, New London; NEiddIeGex, AErB- J. P. Daniels, Middietown; Fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
WHHIaaE DO THD R1Ns eo9
Nature Has a Way of Diapoztng Of
 Them.

faf
 The output of pins ia large. ana if
 the outgo were not also laFM0 the country soon would be overstoclrad
 with these essential articles ee daily
 use.
 Many persons wonder what be- scientist has deemed the question Of sufficient moment Go make a pains taking fnveati@a&i0n, The Dina. he says, go back Co the dust of r1other earth. His experiments have NBoa that 9n ordinary pin left expegsd Co
 the elements will dieappaaF in 10 months. A QomaHaon haarptn WaII dis- solve into dust in 1G4 days. A .@eae1 pin will vantsh Into dust tn 49 mauths but q. polished steel needle win rEtti-
 stand the ravages of time for a period of 1-2 yeaEsR
 edge that pins and almilar aEtaaIsa
 which become tzubedded in tho earth Will gradually melt aWaE and finally
 beeeue a part of the coil. Melody except . scientist, howeveFs weuIa un- dertake to keep time on che process of diReoluttcn and figure out the ezaet life of a pin which has been Icat In the mud or mwalIcTged tn GtIMt Pins are useful. but thay are chNap, and no one gives much thought to their conservation. Riulons of pins
 are lost tn thia country every year aud are resolved Into parent dust, but sG the people took a muddmn notion ec be econoEnical in fhia respect half the pin faetories would have to 90 out of buBi- ness, and members of the pinmakars' union would be out Of job. Myen in the waste of ptns. th6re- fore, there ia stimulus to industry srhe schoolboy's componition had it that
 pins have saved thousands of lives
 by people not swallowing them Tn other and more suhstantfa1 ways they are s.life-savers.'' which the world. though oftimes it dsap1tefuIly uses them, cannot get along without Louisville Courfer~Jo JournaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
NO TANGO AT YALE
 JUNIOR PROMENADE

New Haven Conn, Jan 22.-Dean Jones of Yaiel has forbidden the taAEo at the Yale Junior Promenade, the gu,eatest social event of the year in New England Already Dean Jones had cut the celebration from four to three days and ordered that there be no dancing after a. Nn. He also cut out tfle teas f1soGn the schedule.
 ssThHre won't be a single tango aanced., = aaad the dean yesterday. .aArd there isn't a single one on the dance card either for I saw it my self''
 It was suggested that it was possi- -ble to dance bangoes to the onp-steps and Bp.stDns which do not appear on the dance steps, but the dean said:
 .~TYnere will be too many men of .,,,.fsd ba.eedfrlg there The whole tone of the prom, is against it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Music. Art,
 Literature
 L
MILITARY ORDER
 BARS SLIT SKIRT

Budapest. Jan. 2s-FieId Marshal Fekete, the canmander of, the garrf- son here, has issued the following:
 Whereas certain young women have carried their devotion to the prevail ing mode to such a pitch as to ap- pear in slit skirts and thus have over stepped the furthest limits Of propTte- ty as laid down in the On1cers' Corps.
 "All military men are commanded to inform the women of theiF fam lilies and all wernen who are invited to military functions that alit skirts are not permitted."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

ztufferers have beer cured for twenty years past by ffIFs Rhsnrnafic Renae- fdzs IL gives relief in twenty-four fhoxrs- One bottle will cure most cases IL is guaranteed remedy. At &l1 drug stores or direct on receipt H4 price. One dollar per bottle Hi1 MedicIne Co, TIT East 24th Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The Great Northern Railroad official ly denied the report of 8 wreck near Pembina, N. D.
 -Four fremen and one policeman were overcome in fire which de- stroyed a building in Brooklyn at a loss of s9.e00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Ra5dford B. Smith aayH ttak the new store begins to set mlrrs eettls8 and hoaneldke after the confusion of Ha0F dng and the store as aettinE weM filled qfp with goods so that fbcze wno at tend tE1e sale Sa'turday will dud many things they want at specisa rrleses-- <Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
HADN'T THE STUFF ON HAND

Little Gardner. whose big brother had been presented with a bicycle, asked btes mother if he could not have 0ne< >o1
 -Sdsre not old enough. she replied, Lat will buy you a velocipede. can't use a velocipede on these rough roads, he exclaimed.
 The motor cars use the rough roads Every day.
 The youngster thought for a mo- aenf, then with a look of scorn, re- marked:
 DO yOh think ana hlIed wlth eaeO- liner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The cotton warehouse of E. w. Trout & CO, at Memphis, was destroyed by fire at aloss of $200, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

A wage increase of five per cent was granted to the operatives of the Gros- venordale mills at Grosvenordale, Ct.
 The South Carolina legislature favors the repeal of the fifteenth amendment, which gives the negro the right, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

QUEENS DAUGHTERS TO MEET.
 The Queenss Daughters will meet at &@oFcl0ck ~thfs evening, at St. Angus %za9ss chapel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
curTMo GuIpE ssla

1 s'& waistN No sizesa2
  sheer hha4Afals admirably suited 16c cents
  tom the pun mayb rice. 5cents Dressmaing articles prepared especially the latest styles The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
FOR HOME AND MEDICAL UaE

We believe. in giving zeveryone a square deal; everyone gets the same grade of goods here because we have only one grade and that 4a the hiEhsHt- For instance we Are the agamt1 or Miles ale, an ale that has set the standard of quality for years It Is recommended by the medical profss- sion as an excellent tonic for a run down system Also his lager. If you use a beverage use only the best and purest the market aHords. All orders promptly delivered by calling at M. J. lMaloney, SC Jones avenue Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Many persons were reported injured in riots attending the miners, strike at Rio Tinto, Spain.
 The Cleveland Teiephone co. an- nounced a wage increase of 10 per cent. to it's 1000 operators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
NOT SURE OF HIM
Gang aft aglee. 2

right 1s1s by The Mcclure Nevspaper Syndicate,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

2 The separa -e waist made with pep
 iuIn SO that it may be worn with all most any skirt is constantly gaining in favor. A dainty model is pictured to-
 day and looks exceedingly chic car ried out in soft satin trimmed with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Copyright 1914. by the Mcclure
 Newspaper syndicate.)'

Love is such a mystery, E cannot find 1t out; For when think I'm best beloved then ann n1okt ap doubt y
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

13, block 132, Hot Springs ReserVa- tioa, $2,S00O0.
 J. c. Ross and wife to J. A. Bandy, W. d., southwest quarter southwest quarter southeast quarter, section IT.. township 3, range 19.
 J. A. Randy and wife to J. H. Er- my, W. d., commencing at the south west corner southwest quarter, sec tion r, township 3, range l9; thence north 990 feet; thence east 40 feet; thence south 990 feet; then west 44O feet to beginning, $1,200.00. J. A. Smith and wife to Valley Flaming Mill Co, C. c. d., part of the southwest quarter northeast guar ter, section s, township 3, range 19, $100
 George T. Goodwin, trustee for Fin ley T. Goodwin to II. P. Chappels trustees deed, all south half north west quarter and the north half south west quarter and the southwest guar ter southwest quarter section 2l, township 2, range 20, s1.0O. Total amount of deeds of trust and mortgages, $7,3250n.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
NOTICE.
To the Boys and Girls of Garland
 County:

To the Boys and Girls of Garland
 County:
 l am authorized by the laws of Ar kansas to appoint from Garland county seventeen beneficiary stu dents in the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. These appointments hold good for four years and entitle the holders to exemption from the tuition fee of $10 per year. Bene- fieiaries are also entitled to rooms in the dormitories as against those who do not hold appointments.
 To enter the university as d regu- lar student, one must have completed a high school course, but there are number of practical courses in az ricuture and the various branches of engineering which may be taken by those who are not high school grad uates. In these courses are taught the practical side of farming, survey ing, management of electric light and telephone plants, automobile work, shop work etc
 The two-year normal course con fers the right to teach anywhere in the state without examination.
 In the normal department there is maintained a teachers training high school. Students living in the small towns Gpd the country districts may. after completing their home schools, enter tbis high school and thus pre- rare themselves for the regular uni. versity courses.
 The University has d faculty and equipment second to none in the en. tire southwest, and the expense of at- tending is lower than in almost any school in the United States which of fers equal advantages, since the ex- pense of conducting the university is paid almost altogether by the state and national governments.
 ROBERT H, MOONEY,
 County Judge. 7-4-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF AREANSAg

Notice is hereby given that tho follow Ing Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the State Constitution. was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of 1913. and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election, 10 be held Monday, September 14th. 1914, for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. f6.
 That the following is hereby proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, and the same being submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the next general election for Senators and Representatives, if a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the same shall become part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, uo-wIr:
 Executive Department.
 That Section No. IT of Article 5 of the Consultation of the State of Arkan- sas be amended so as to read as follows
 Section l. To amend Section 1 of Ar ticle of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas to read as follows: The Ex- ecutive Department of this State shall consist of a Governor, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. Secretary of State, Treasurer of State, Auditor of state and Attorney General (d), all Of whom shall keep their offices in person at the seat of govern ment and hold their offices for tse term of two years and until their successors
  eral Assembly may provide by law for the establishment of the office of Com missioner of State Lands.
 Executive Power.
 Section g. The Executive power shall be vested in Governor, who shall hold office for two years; q Lieutenant-Go ernor shall be chosen at the same time, and for the same term. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor elected next preceding election the time when this section shall take effect. shall hold office until and including the second Monday of September, and their successors shall be chosen at the general election In that year.
 Election Of Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
 Section g. The Governor and Lieuten- ant-Governor shall be elected at the times and places of choosing members of the Assembly The persons respectively having the highest number of votes for Governor and I.ieutenant- Governor shall be elected but fin case two or more shall have an equal and the highest number of votes for Governor. or for Lieutenant Governor the two Houses of the Legisla ture at it's next annual session shall | forthwith, by joint ballot choose one of the said persons so having an equal and the highest number or vores for Governor and Governor.
 When Lleutenant- Governor to Act ss Governor.
 | Section 1. In case Of the impeachment | Of the Governor or his removal from office, death, inability to discharge the powers and duties of the sah office. | resignation. or absence from the State, the powers and duties of the office shall devove upon the Lieutenant Governor for the residue of the term, or until tho
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court:
 J. IT. Golden, Plaintiff, against H. Dorothy Carter Golden, Defendant.
 The defendant, H. Dorothy Carter Golden, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. II. Golden.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 26th day of June, 1914.
 A. c. SUIIIENBHRGER, Clerk. Robert II. Mooney, Esq, Attorney ad Litem. 6-26-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court Sandy Champion, plaintiff, against Mary Champion, defendant. The defendant, Mary Champion, s warned to appear in this Court with in thirty days and answer the com paint of the plaintiff Given under my hand and seal of said Court on this 30th day of May, 1914.
 A. c. SUILENBERGER, Clerk. J. s. Mcconnell Esq,
 Attorney ad iltem.
 By w. H. Moyston, D. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
Activity in Realty Circles as Reported
 by Arkansas Abstract Go.

The following real estate transfers are noted by the abstract department of the Arkansas Trust Company, for the week ending July 3, and showing total number of deeds of trust ana mortgages to be $7,325:
 H. P. Chappel to Finley Goodwin south half northwest quarter; north half southwest quarter; east hall southwest quarter southwest quarter; section 2l, township ?, range 20, $l.OO.
 Tom c. Davis to NJ. A. Davis ct aL part southeast quarter northeast quar- ter, section 9, township 3, range 19, $1.O0.
 w. F. Jamison and wife to May Jamison, lot IS w. II. Martins sub. division. $l,S0000 w. T. Farr and wife to CornelE A. Richardson, part of the west had of lot 8, block II in Woodland addition, $3O0.O0.
 Elyira Webb and hsuband to Will linn r. Richardson and wife lot 8, block D. Richards addition, Sl,000.O0.
 T. H. Mccoy to Frank Mccoy, part of the northeast quarter northeast quarter, section 24, township 2, range 20, $12.O0.
 Sam NJ. Ceurin and wife to l.. S. Wi liamson and wife, lot s, block 2 Westbrook addition, $12500.
 C. F. Bayley and wife to B. F. Bay ley, q. c. d. lot ?, block S3, Hot Springs Reservation, $9S0.24. T. M. Bates to E. J. Pohihamus executor of M. L. Pohlhamus, deceas ed, w. d., lot s, block 9, 5000.
 Charles H. Woodruff and wife tc John J. Egal and wife, W. d., lot 8 block 1, Dawer's subdivision, s400O0
 Scott Ward to Mamie F. Sumpter special w. d., an undivided one-third interest in lot 1, block 112, $1,720.00 Orlando II. Sumpter and Robert H Mooney to Manic E. Sumpter, q. c. d. an undivided one-third interest in lot 1, block 1l2, City, 8" ""
 John J. Sumpter and wife to Manic E. Sumpter, q. c. d., an undivided one third interest in lot l, block 112, City $500.
 w. F. Slannahan and wife to Manic E. Sumpter, q. c. d., an undivided one-third interest in lot l, block 112 City, $500.
 George Parker to w. M. Fitzgerald W. d., southeast quarter northwest quarter, section 24, township 8, range 20, $2.O000O.
 Advance Realty and Investment Go to NJ. C. Tombler, W. d., lots 16 anc IT, block 6, Oaklawn subdivision $1.O0
 United States to Clare E. Wilson Patent Certificate No. 212214, south east quarter southeast quarter, sec | tion 36, township 3, range 22
 c. E. Wilson and wife to JacE Thompson. W. d., southeast quarter southeast quarter, section 36. town ship 3, range 22, $250.0H
 A. E. Culbreath and wife to Fran} Healy, W. d., southeast quarter south east quarter, section 36, township 5 range p, and northeast quarter south east quarter, section 36, township . range 22, $S0OO0.
 R. G. Dye comr., to c. C. Bullock d. f. l., lots 9 and 10, block 1, Smith! addition, $3.72.
 Leslie Robinson to Thomas Shelton W. d., lot 13, block 132. City, $2,8OO.0O Thomas Shelton and wife to Hay ems Chapel M E. Church, W. d., To
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

disability shall cease. But when the Governor shall with the consent of the Legislature, be out of the state in time of war. at the head of a military force thereof. he shall continue colNmander- -in- chief of all the military f,rce of the State
 qualification and Duties Of Lieutenant
 Governor; Succession to the Gov
 ernorshlp.
 Section 5. The Lieutenant Governor shall possess the same qualifications of eligibility for the office as the Governor. He shall be president of the Senate, but shall have only a casting vote therein in case Of a tie vote If during a va cancy of the office of Governor. the Lieu tenant-Governor shall be impeached, dis placed, resign, de, or become Incapable of performing the duties of his office, or be absent from the State, the Presi- dent of the Senate shall act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or the disability shall cease. and If the above causes shall become incapable of performing the duties pertaining to the office of Governor, the Speaker of the Assembly shall act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or the disability shall cease.
 Salary of Lieutenant Governor.
 Section 6. The Lieutenant-Gov shall receive for his services an annual salary of Two Thousand Dollars, and shall not receive or be entitled. to any other compensation, fee or preduisite. for any duty or service he may be required to perform by the Constitution or by law, Section 2 That all laws and parts oi laws that are fin conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed, and that this Act shall be in force and effect from and after the second Monday In September, 1915.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March 6, 1913. Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment. - Witness my official signature this 18th day of February, 1914.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 (SeaD Sac->.=.y of State.