davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
PEPPERS wIrH HAM.

HERE IS a rule that calls for a quar-
 ter of cupful of finely chopped, cooked ham. This should be put in a saucepan with two teaspoonfuls of butter. four finely chopped shaIlots or little onion and cooked gently for ten minutes. Two teaspoonfuls of flour should then be sprinkled over the ham. and after this has been mixed ina cupful of davored soup stock should be added.
 To this mixture should be added one chopped green pepper, chopped pars- ley. two or three chopped raw saul sages and. If desired. eight canned mushrooms, chopped dne. When this is mixed and cooked for five or six minutes longer it should be taken from the fire and added to a quarter Of a cupful of breadcrumbs. Stun it into the peppers. add a small piece of butt ter to the top of each and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
70 BeaurDy yo11r
To
EVes


 n TlELE17E can be no doubt that. no mat
 tar how pretty a face is beautiful eyed ada hugely to it's attraction. Feet and no plain face is really plain ff the eyes ara a redesming feature.
 The first essential toward beauttHul eyes Is longs fine flashes and well de- 6ned. well shaped eyebrows- The Wo- man whoses eyelids are red must reKne- dy this defect- Eye1ids become red usually from tiny grains of dust which settle under the lids and are rubbed in with the fingers. A slight inflammation sets in and the lashes are apt to fall out This. of course. destroys their beauty and If not remecied soon will probably result in permanent dksfg- urefnent- Therefora remember newer to rub the syes-
 The beNt course to take fB to heEth@ che eyes in a little bpracic acid. Put a Mttlezineo a Baucer-about a teaspoon ful-cover 1t with warm water. Bet ft atand two or three minutes until ik clearss then bathe the eyes IT an eye : cup Is at hand for this operation SO much the better.
 There is nothing more benedcasd for che eyebFcws than brushing them. Get a small eyebrow brush and brush them uen but gently several times a day. after washing the face at night and brusl1ing the brows in this way heat a little vaseline and with a small brush apply 1f -x0 the roots of the hair This yriii increase the growth of the brows and make them look glossy. Vaseltne can be applied in the same way to the Iaanaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
COOKING CORNER
RniIad Ereah Reef.

Boiled Freeh Beef.
 wash in cold water four pounds o2 brisket, put Into boiling water and skim Add two teaspoonfuls of Hal& few whole peppers. ono sliced suion and one sliced carrot. Boil about two hours. Slice. pour over just little stock, garnish with parsley and pour sauce over all
 Herseradis1 Sauce,
 Pour Into saucepan one-third o1 . cupful Of butter and men sr ln one half of cupfui oG -four. When sIIot pour in one-half pint of boiling n8flis stir brislxly to a smooth sauce and Iea boil twenty minutes. Season with @ half teaspoonful of salt and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Strain and add tEa stalks of grated horseradish-
 Cream cabbeae.
 Chop nne with chopping knife e a head of solid cabbage. put it into c kettle. add a cupful of hot water and cook quickly. If tha water is not au cooked out when the cabbage is tender drain 1t oH. Season with salt ana but- ters then stir inEn7 cupful pe cream lE you have it, if not mix spoonful of -four until smooth and stif into thc cabbage with haif cupfui cz 4pFo6s natll<. Serve 1n sndividua1 dishee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Can you imagine the consterr aticn in financial circles if women detezmin- ed to do without artificial flowers. os- trfch feathers chinons. straws and velvets for headgear2 South Africa would be obliged to find another use for her vast ostrich farms. the artificial flower makers would be thrown out of employment down in the lower east side of New York: also in Paris. where the fine French flowers ara made Why there is no end to the distresses and failures ana reverses to which the country would be subjected if by any chance women should whimsicAlly de- eide to do without hats.
 Statistics are never amusing. but right here they may be quoted with some illuminating effect upon this dnancial question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

headgear aa doubtless like che hlppopo- tamus. nonexistent only to the chaotic mind. By the mind in which claasiaed and coherent knowledge retgns method would be discerned in the mad revel indulged in by the millinery tevotees of the moment
 Why should velvet be woEn in July and chtfEon in December9 Why do we wish to wear a millinery confection tipped up i'm tho back one season and perrhed upon ono ear the next and forming a halo for hair ana face one at s.I19
 Now. have not a mind t11 which CO., hersnk and classified knowledge rel gns I am willing to say T do not know to all Of Che duestion& I will 70 even
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

The declared invoice figures for the year appearing in the records of the American consulate general at Paris show that American women bought costumes amounting in value to $2s- s0o,e00y while the expenditure for nafl- Emery was $4, s6o. .oeos The lingerie bill was st.265. GOO, while another $2.0o0s008 was added to the total for purchases of feathers and artificial fruit and dow CTS.
 The French hat not only retains it's old time vogue in sthe United States but is increasing in popularity while it apparently is losing favor to some extent in other countries For 1913 the total value Of French millinery exports showed a decline Of $4.eoO.o0o from the exports Of 1913. But. while women elsewhere were thus buying fewer hats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

further ln self revealment and confess I hfye worn the vain and frivolous c0nfections perched upon one ear. tip tilted at khe back and daring like a halo; also I have worn the eclipsing sort (which variety is eminently the most becomfngl and still do not know why he.vs done these things
 But 1t would bs interesting to know what would happen in the industrial vFoeld if women should suddenly de- eide that ha<s were just as unneces- sary part of theif wardrobe as petti- coats. for the department Of commerce. In Washington offered as one expIana- tion for the failure of the H. B. Cla7in company that women's present aversion to petticoats had swamped the com pany with white goods which could not oven be given away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
THE VALUE 0F FTsH A.y A FOOD

ITO a sedentary man or woman. no
 matter what his or her calling in life ts--if such calling permits only . little muscular exerctse (so essential 10 health)--hsh 8urntshes a most suitable food.
 fiesh forming material. entails little labor for the digestive prgana. and when we aid it by a ittls fat, vege- tables and fruit 1t becomes a most per- feet entire food. most nutritious ana satisfies every want of the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

with the, magic label of Paris neatly savted inside, American women were expending $soe.one more on French hats than they did in 1912.
 If tho French hat did not maintain ies general sales record last year in the world at large, other French clothing for nnilady compensated The total ex- ports from France for 1918 were $ez,- 600.o0o. this figure including the value Of costumes hats and hat trimmings. ornamental feathers and artificial how- CTS. the ngure being s7soOO.Oo greater than 4haG for 1911.
 Of the total export ngures for Last year. gowns made up $ao, 500 900; hats and hat trimming. $11s s00os 900; line geraes $11 .O00. 900; ornamental feathers, S11. soc .o0e. and artificial flowers. s3s- TOO. .o00-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

WHEN I read over thef fltls
 M of this article am tenn pt-
 cd 70 make the same -Rs-
 tnniahed and Bkepticaa s4- rlariasiun as that made by the coan :. Ef5fnan who stood watching am nm @5eidy hippopotanus in the Bronx sioos Ha eazad for a long time. htB look. of vague wonder gradually replaced by one of settled facredulity. He pulled hls hat down over one ear. elevated has sblack cigar to am angie or 46 degrees khrust his hands into his pockets and lDoked around denantly at tho row oe spectators amussdly watching him. Then he exclaimed with an air of nna1ity which admitted of no argu- tnents There afn't no such animallr
 The word -rsychology'' as applied xe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

It is perhsps hardly necessary to ad- vert to the popular fallacy thatea fish tliet contains phosphorus in special manner to renovate the waste of the brain and so support mental work There is no foundation for such an tg- noFant belief. The value of fish as a food to the sedentary. like white meat lies alone In the fact that 1t takes less ti1ne to digest and does not place so much work on the stomach to bring about complete digestion aa red meat does
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
..soMEn HosEl

A SLIM chicken, who was so thin
 that she nicked the counter where she leaned against it. tricl<led up to the hosiery department of dry goods store and said:
 Gan you give me pair of hose that won't bag at the knees 20
 Mamie shifted her chicle against her back molarss oozed wise slant oyer the customer and replied IistlessIy. Not unless you take garden. hosel'.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

The exports or lingerie have increag- ed enormously in tvO years, Q gain G2 s4,o0o. 900 being l1ovrn c3er lze1ls dgure for 1912 was slightiy larEeF khan that for 1s18
 Tho returns for the first two u1ontnA of this year prove that in everythlnG but hata the French dealers are likely to have banner fwelvsmonth- The exports of gowns for JanuarT and February reached tho value Of ss.7ee,- 900, which 10 $500. ooo greater than thc dgures for the nfsk tEo naonths o1 1913 1914
 Tho lingerie experts for the nrst two months of thls year Fere 320o.ec9 greater than for she safne two rnnnths of last year and Seo0.oCe blgNse than the figures 1ok 1e12s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
PRoEoMa EiFE OF CUT FLOWERS. FTsf4E lifs of cut flowers may be pro-

PRoEUNa EtEE OF CUT FLOWERS. ETsHE E1fs of cut flowers may be pro-
 longed thuss
 Dissolve a lump of bicarbonate of soda or saltpeter the size of marrow fat pea in one tablespoonful of boiling water. pour 1t into a vase, fill it up with clean. fresh. cold water. Now arrange the flowers in It. They will give much better satisfaction than if the soda had been onafftsd- Change the solution for fresh one every morning
 Coarse salt has nearly the same ac- eions though not quite as effectual. Use ! one tablaspoonful to a large vase. say, holding q pint It Is wise to keep cut flowers in as cool a temperaturs as possible When changing the water aut t1ny piece from tho sksmR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
29ref!Y Bo-xe.s For Baby /
 .SunduY Bonre1

RABY now musk have receptacle
 for her bonnet which rivals in beauty the haunting big box that is sent with notherss hat from the big shop dountown. h the dainty interiors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

ot these boxes are stands upon which and trimness. A box like one Of these put into the care of the little girl her. self would have an educational value to her. as 1t would encourage her Co take the very best or care of her Sum- day bonnet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

The Pierian Club will meet Thurs
dav afternoon with Mrs. j. J. Ken
drick. ITO Harrison street al
O'Clock. and q iull attendance is es-
pecially urged 10 be- present.
o.
Stoddard study Glass No !, an
nourcod 10 meet wiki &cs X. H.
Ames. Friday afternoon, WIS post
poned until next Friday.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Central Presbyterian church VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon nj >
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. 7. W.
Brazelton. 800 East Sixth street.
when the study Of the afternoon VIII
be review on ~ New America
The pajarito club will hr enter
tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
G. r. Callahan. coo Fillmore street a.
ESQ o'clock.
La Costura club will entertain
the husbands of the members OF
the club this evening at the
home of Mrs. j r. Monning, 1907
Polk street. beginning nj 20.
Following b. the program for the
Missionary Society of the pulk street
Methodist church. To meet Wednos-
Jay afternoon NJ 3 O'Clock at the
church
Subject Christian stewardship
Song. No. 545 Jesus Calll Da''
by Mrs. oliver and Miss oliver
Bible lesson !. Chron. 20, II "a
ms Mrs Warren
. "Our Stewardship OF Personal
| It's. Mrs. i. y Works
. stewardship Recognized ia
| the Tthe" Mrs Cook
9. Lcailot Mrs. n. W Hall
! o.
The Parent Teachers club of Oh,
! Polk street school will meet In reg
lular session this afternoon at . so
O'Clock. at the school building
: =O.
Following is the program Tor al,
Pouc Bennett Auxiliary of the P0lk
street Methodist church to be- rcn.
derod at the meeting Wednesday al
I teruoOn
Belle Bennett Missionary society
opening soue iiS boo liymnal Bible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

out The world how very worthless
they found her.
Are the following accusations by
Emile Deschamps true? lie. a
French writer. has spent much time
In studying the American woman,
and has written book called THE
Women of Uncle sam" II would be
no easy matter To find anything In
the category of evils. that NJ Des-
champs has not applied 10 American
girls Following Is an extract from
his pen which should prove a source
OF interest and meditation 10 WON
en-. And as the pan is no good with
out the handle. neither would the
American women be- sufficiently rep
resented without those of the i'm
portant Panhandle and as such must
NJ Deschamps caustic remarks burn
/ their way even here.
"Tho American woman Is different
from all the other women IN the
world. She can be everything eN-
cent "A woman. She Is hybrid being.
with many masculine and few iemin-
/ inc qualities. She Is neither sweet
heart. wife nor mother.
She Is painstaking. but her ideas
have no sequence She Is gay. often
childlike. showing an indifference,
toward others SO ahnormally cynical
al times that shd foels that the
world was created merely Tor hei
own pleasure She is always ready
for change, like bird ON buugh
Athirst for new sensations, she Wish
as 10 experience them all no matter
what the price may be. She madll
courts an that whets her curiosity
an that is out OF the ordinary tha
lis new. oNtrayaeant Impossible
crazy. morbid, ON all these thing
he fixes her attention. ycnturini
everywhere where her taste for then
may be- satisfied
She Is restless. to be quiet g.. io
her. proof that something rs wronl
with her she b. audacious. persery
ing. courageous. Incapable OF boiul
dlgheartenod. oNactinC to tho point %
never being satisfied. despotic. i'm
pertinent. aggressive. always read,
for attack instead Of defense. abb
ON All occasions. as she herself put
IT, to take care of herself
Love. In her way of thinking. is
means or satisfaction. Being no
tie or not at all given sontim,ntally
she nevertheless Is yoluble on th
subject of love. aud easily creates fo
herself the appearance OF affection
. boo which she sincerely believes
provided that It Is for her interest q
do so cold and Indifferent iron
the moment that her senses are at
isiied she does not know how u
hold tbr love of the man who ha
asked her heart and given her nj
own
IT, everything sine g. calculating
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

feet and what did DO was nv a great
cF--t could not sleep at night and
81 course felt very had IN the morning,
AM had a steady headache
After taking the second bottle J no
,ic.d that tn headache was not ~ bad.
,,-,ed better. and my nerves were
stronger continued Us Use until Il
mad. q new woman II me. and now !
car hardly realize that ] am able to do
az much A. do. Whenever J know any
woman In need Of a good medicine |
birhly praise lydia r. Pinkham s Veg
e,sble Compound. - Mrs FEASK
CIAEE. 3lis y. Tulip ST. Richmond. Pa
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia =. Pinkhsn''
vcge,ablc Compound has restored their
be,i,h when suffering Vith female ills.
his accounts FOR the enormous demand
foT /, from coast 10 coast II you are
troubled with any ailnent peculiar 20
women why don't you try Lydi- ,
pinkhsn's Vegetable Compound u
will nav YOU 70 DO 80. Lydia T. PINK
ham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

looking for what Is most aavans
eous to herself In every situA's.
whether the latter be OF her ~"
creating in which she Ii expe
or one that has arisen naturally ~.
without fundamentally on her p
She Is insanely lavish In caterins
10 her own pleasure. but parsino"
ious and ayariclous In all that IN NJ
immediate profit 10 her. she ice''
no consideration for men, but Is con
WINGED that they exist merely TO serve
her on Blended knees. TO sias'
throughout her life for herself a'onc'
She Is neither kind hearted. oe7
voted nor generous. yet she is capa.
Bile OF great kindness, OF the purese
generosity, OF the highest type OF ue-
votion with her. all Is carelesshess
or enthusiasm. indifference or pas
sion She is the perfection OF INF
pusiveness.
Question TO be used at Pierihn
club. Thursday, January %: q
!. Did Pompilia feel any remorse
concerning her flight with Capansa-
chi?
. Did Pompiia regard Capansa-
chi as a lover? II NO, at what time
did the feeling become manifest!
.. is Pompilla harsh and unchari.
table In her Judgments? What OF
her final Judgment upon Guidsy d
T. Is there development In POM
ptlia's character? Through what IN
strumentality2
T.. What special Significance diu
the birth OF her have TO Pompilla!
6 Is the heroine OF this book
the same Pompilia we find In the
historical defence as given In Oid
yellow Book? !
T. Was Pompilia innocent? "
what importance in the progress OF
he trial Is her testimony?
y. Is not Pompilia an embodiment
of DRAWINGS philosophy of a "di-
/. vine relation?
O. May not the ring figure" be
, apty applied TO the life OF Pom
/ pilia?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

complex OF WAGNER music ufaluas
10 Read the plots OF "Loehn-
grin" aud Tristan" and "isolde.
Queries dor the Philharmonic
Club meeting February >.
.. Where is the scene laid of the
monumental drama Of william
Tell2"
.. Is the character OF Tell an au-
thenticatcd one?
3. What method Of treatment aud
what incidents OF the plot give spec-
ial importance TO ROssine's work
T. Does the overture prepare for
the opera as do Wagnerian works or
Is II a pot porri OF what Is contain
cd within the body of the opera?
. Has the opera ever been pro
duced In America"
6. what makes the productions
difficult? The scenery. the num-
Der in choruses. the difficulty Of mu-
steal numbers. or stage space need
ed?
Z. Give derivation of the scale.
s. What is the position OF the
hand IN modern (Sesrhetizky or Jo-
seffyl scale playing?
g. How may varieties Of touch be
learned through the PLAYING OF
scales? How nav lonal color?
no. Give Illustration of the accent
scale; the rythmic scale; the gless-
onod scale
H. What are the best ctudes for
teaching modern scale playing?
suggestions for Theory and Ilar-
mouy Resolution OF Chords
I What is the meaning OF the
word resolution
? The augmented chord Is q harsh
discord and demands resolution
how?
=, How may the dominant 7th
chord resolve?
! What notes In the dominant
9TH chord has definite tendency
10 resolve?
:. rhc root of the dominant I'm
| chord being OF less importance than
the other II II moves M how will
prcgrcss? II down. tones move rp oi
down a scalc-degrce in resolution
Z What resolution Of the douiu
ant seventh chord Is called the de-
ceptiyo resolution
3 What Is meant by deferred res
olution?
. The dominant seventh chord
being discOrd, must resolve. what
Is the natural satisfactory rcsolu
ton into the tonic main chord.
10. In the normal resolution in
10 the Tonic Nun Chord all IN,
tones progresses life except the sew
onth OF the chord. how does 1
move?
II. The deception resolution II
the main made always give Whl
| chord?
II. The diminished seventh ,hort
Is built of diminished chord pui
a diminished seventh from its root
or OF three minor thirds one aboy,
another. What is the ordinary res
1lutiou OF this chord?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

COMPOUND Twas IN a
dreadfully rundown
state Of health,
had internal trou
bies. and was ~ ex-
,remcly nervous and
prost rated that II I
had given in 10 my
feelings | would
have been in bed
As il was ! had
hardly strength NJ
times 20 b. on my
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

Seeds. We viii have a full sup
ply OF fresh garden seeds and onion
sets by first Of February. Have on
hand farm seeds, oats. maize, Kafir.
millct, sorghum. feterita etc. We
want to sell TO everybody and will
appreciate your support. Amarillo
Seed Co., Elmhirst Bldg. Cliff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

Owing to the death of Mrs y. n.
Tudor, no meeting OF the Needle
Club viii be- held this afternoon.
Mrs Tudor having been an houorcd
ana beloved mcmhcr ol the club
The club viii postpone an meeting
until February g. when the first
meeting will be held a. the home of
Mrs Edsar Wilson, 1901 Tyler
street.
The ~ r &. cub wn De- enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mr.
X. G.. Johns. 7O7 Buchanan street
from 3 10 . O'Clock
-
The Woman's Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. II W.
Galbraith, l71o POLK street al @
O'Clock.
Tho j y O.. club will meet with
Miss Bonita Thompson Thursdas af
tcrnOOu at . O'Clock
o.
The Needle Club viii meet thi.
afternoon Al tho home az Mr.
Edgar Wilson. 1901 Tyler street or
3 O'Clock
The philharmonic Club WIN enter
tain with an open meeting Wcdue--
day afternoon al the home OF Mrs
Currier. li01 Van Buren, street. the
program which is very elaborate. will
begin promptly at 3 O'Clock
The Thursday Five-hundred Club
VIII be- entertained Thursday af-
t'ruoon by Mrs Emma Tideman al
The home Of her daughter Mr.. J S.
Bolton. 1910 Taylor street
o.
The Home Mission Society of tho
First Christian church viii meet
January -. with Mrs. &. y Ree,Ior
and Mr. Baird a. hostesses at the
home Of Mr. Reodcr. 1900 Jackson
street
The Beau-noi Club will meet We'd
ucsday afternoon a. 3 O'Clock with
Mis- Minnie Lrigh Dyer. 7b2 Jack
sou street.
o.
Tho y 2. - Chapter will NEE;
Tu,aday. January -. with Mr.. J.
| So Hli. Sol Jackson street.
o.
ThH SsroraE i'rEras Club uill
b. entertained Thursday afternoon
b. Mr. Richard ware. 1902 Monroe
street from . 20 O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20

Il is amusing b. not altogrtnrr
true. what foreigners think of a.
Americans. and 10 seems only just
that some writer, ON this side of the
waters should rise up in the defense
of American women and with c4ua'
~ as caustic pea. drag the laults OF
our foreign sistcrs 10 the limeligbi
churshlng what ,ger graccs they
may possess into the background
Not very long ucc q noted Eng
lish writer. and later a famous Japa-
nosc diplomat saN ft 10 take the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-20
WOMAN WOULD
NOT Give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
be Compound.

Richmond. Pa When started
taking LYDIA +. Pinkham $ Vegetable