davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Lives of Industry.

But with all this joyous appearance, Sc
willie has another side, a practical one
1t is the headquarters of the army In
Andalusa, an important seaport, and the
terminus Of three lines of railway. In
addition there are many chocolate, soap,
match, cork cloth and cotton factories,
an arsenal and an immense government
tobacco factory. which employs 5000
women. Close to the gypsy suburb OF
Triana is the Cartuja, an ancient monas-
terry, now an important porcelain factory
employing 1000 persons. AS the city lies
barely ten meters above the level of the
sea there used to be always trouble IN
times of flood. but in 1904 an elaborate
system Of defenses against the rising OF
the Guadalquivir and its tributaries was
successfully established The tempera-
ment of the people is different from that
of the inhabitants of Madrid or BARGE
Iona, being gay and light-hearted. and
the city has always had the reputation of
loyalty to the throne. The picturesque
street life with its vivid costumes suit
able to the sunny climate has often been
described and set to music. as in Rossini s
"Barbiere di Seviglia." Bizets Carmen
and Mozart's Figaro" and Don Clio
vanni." Seville is the home of the famous
dance the bolero. During the past thirty
wears the population has increased from
133, 600 to upward of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

Detroit should see some effort made
at once to secure this stretch Of river
front for the people.
There are now no buildinsS upon 1t
except some old freight sheds. The
only other construction is the track
age. The old depot building Is a shell.
1t is the best opportunity. almost the
only opportunity. the city has had for
the easy requirement of a stretch of
downtown river frontage for the use
Of the people
Chicago saw a tremendous battle for
the lake front. The Illinois Central
needed the front for trackage. but in
the big fight. led by Montgomery Ward,
the company was obliged to cover the
tracks SO that the people received some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

was ended The Michigan Central found
that the best entrance to the city is
farther west-Detroit, again like Lon
don, has expanded. \ new station on
modern palatial lines will bring in the
passengers of a wider world, the rep
resentatives of larger intimacy be-
depot belongs to Detroit's municipal
youth. her civic minority. The new
station is more worthy of her matured
and bustling strength.
Therefore. the Michigan Central does
not need the depot site. 1t is. never
theless, needed very much by another
corporation. Not some other railroad
or railway, not some industrial firm,
but the city of Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

but the big railroad depots act like
gates to admit the world.
Into the Michigan Central depot have
come Presidents and princes, scholars
of pale renown and poets whose songs
the world repeats. For sixty years the
river front at Sd street has been the
site of a railroad station. 1t has been
to us what Bishopgate and Newgate
are to the Londoners. We have seen it
bringing home the dead and sending
forth the living in all the moods of
life Here the trains left for Ann Har-
Dor with students-here also the trains
left for Jackson with handcuffed felons
But it has been so ordered that the
depot Is not destroyed before its work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
No Pie=Crust
Promises

Wise advertisers never make
''pie-crEst promises.
They know that 10 break faith
with the public would be fatal
worse than throwing their money
away
That is one reason why adver-
tised goods are more in demand.
People know that there is quail
ity behind them.
They look on them as stand
ards. Any dealer knows that
there are more calls for adver-
Used goods than for goods not
advertised.
This is especially true if they
happen to have been advertised
in the newspapers which direct
ly reach the people.
The standard of advertising is
more exacting today than ever
before. Advertisers are more
careful of their promises and
more interesting in their text
and illustrations.
The world grows better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

mine of the Monongahela River Con-
solidated Coal and Coke Company near
here with Il loss Of $4,000. 1t was
necessary to dynamite a high trestla
over the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad to prevent the flames from
spreading to other buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
DETRoIT'S OLD DEPOT.
The City Is After Its Site on the
River Front.

From the Detroit Journal.
The first emotion of Detroit after the
destruction of the Michigan Central de-
pot is sentiment of loss. We feel as
the ancient Londoners might have felt
if one of the great gates of the city
were obliterated in ruins. Detroit has
no walls and all her streets are open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Odds and Ends of
NeCkWear.
Sc

for choice of values worth
up to 25c.
We've gathered all the small
lots and oddments from our
regular stock OF neckwcar and
marked them for prompt clear
anCe tomorrow.
At &c choice offered of Medici
Collars. of point d'esprit: Dutch
Collars, Jabots. Stocks with
lines sold up to zoe.
Remnant lot Of Plaitings, of
shadow laces aud plain nets: in
white. ecru and black; various
widths and useful lengths. On
Values worth 25c yard. IL VIC
Remnant price.
Remnants of Mesh EeilinIs, in
white. black and colors; desirable
lengths. Regularly Il MU/
25c and 39c yard. Il ARC
Remnant price
Women's Embroidered LINEN
Collars, various heights and pretty
patterns; all sizes in the a
lot Regularly 25c each. &C
Reduced to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Avalanche Kills II Austrians.

VIENNA. Austria. March 5.-Seven-
teen, soldiers OF the. Emperor's Rife
Regiment were killed today by an
avalanche. They were engaged in
maneuvers on the ortler mountain in
the Tyroi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

benefit of the wide waters.
The Michigan Central no longer has
any need for the depot site. Detroit
has a need for it. We should see some
immediate and systematic effort on the
part of the civic bodies of the city to
take this opportunity for city improve
ment. 1t is the best opportunity the
civic bodies have ever had to prove
their wide-awakeness and their practical
usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

You probably
haven't much
idea about the
way clothes-styles are
designed; the artistic
talent employed in
producing the models
you like.
Design in clothes is
the intangible thing
which makes til e
difference between
correct, and almost
correct, style. 1t is
the mark of suprem-
acy in our goods.
Hart Schafner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Use Dynamite to STAY Fire.

MONONGAHELA, Pa, March 5.-Fire
early today destroyed the river and
railroad tipples Of the Black Diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
CITY Of SEVILLE,
ANDALUS|A'
Foundations Go Back to Re-
mote Past-Gayety, Work,
Love and Art.

FroQ the Theosophical Path.
To the visitor from northern lands, Sc
vile is the embodiment of all his dreams
of the sunny south. Pleasantly situated
on the banks of the navigable river
and fertile valley. close to the meeting
of the waters of the Atlantic and of the
Mediterranean, blessed with a climate
that permits one to live almost per-
petually in the open air. surrounded by
palms and fragrant orange trees, with
the romantic memories OF the ancient
Moorish dominion penetrating the at
mosphere like q rich perfume. and in
habited by pleasure-loving and con-
tented people, the city has been APPLY
compared to a lustrouS sultana in all her
finery \ we'll known writer, Calvert
says:
There is charm and compelling
fascination about Seville which produces
in the traveller visiting the city for the
George Borrow shed tears of rapture as
he beheld Seville from the Cristina prom
enade, and Listened to the thrush and
nightingale piping forth their melodious
songs in the woods, and inhaled the
breeze laden with the perfume of its
left their beloved capital In the height
of It's prosperity. in the full flower OF It's
beauty ." Seville lives. Cordova Is
dead, and Granada broods over her past.
These are cemeteries of vanished CIVIL
cation. Alone among the ancient seats
of Moorish dominion, Seville has main
tanned her prosperity.
Valdes says: Seville has ever been for
me the symbol of light the city of love
and joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Juvenile Wearables.

Little Children's Wearables. in
Guiding Canton Flannel Drawers,
outing Flannel Petticoats. Per-
Gale Aprons and Infants Outing
Flannel Sacques: slightly soiled
from h an d ing. ON/
Regularly 25c each. I AZ2G
Reduced to ..........
Infants Silk Bonnets. in white
only; neatly trimmed and lined;
regularly at 25c each. Re- Il %
.Children's Wool Sweaters: small
sizes only. in red. gray and navy
blue; made with N-shaped An
necks. Sold regularly at 4fWG
$1.00. Reduced to.
Children's Coats. of cloth.
astrakhan and fancy plush, in red
and navy blue; heavily lined;
R sizes :. s ana vs sIars SD. 40
Reduced to
A small lot of Children's Cloth
Coats, in red and blue: warmly
lined; sizes and years NO.
only Regular $500 val VOC
ues. Reduced to
Children's High neck Wash
Dresses. of galatea cloth and per-
sizes 6 to IL years. Rcgu- S5C
lar S1.O0 values ........
Little Children's White Lawn
Dresses: long waists and neatly
trimmed; sizes to
wears: slightly soiled. 90
Regular soc values. Re DOC
duced to
Infants Wool Shirts; full fash
toned and neatly finished; subject
to slight imperfections; On
all sizes Worth 59c each. oOyC
Reduced to ........-..-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
Nothnag1e Store Again to Enlarge.

Nothnagles big housefurnishing store has again outgrown the new duarters. corner Main and Elm streets, and they have now arranged to oc- cupy the entire block between Golden Hin and Elm streets (excepting the stores on the ground hoor) as soon as necessary Improvements and aItera- tions can be completed. This addition al space will nearly double the pres ent capacity of this popular firm for serving you with the best house-fur- nishings obtaina.bIe. In connection with this enlargement, the Nothnagle store will celebrate their prosperity with great expansion sale which be- gins today. This means a most sub stantiaI money saving opportunity is at your disposal which you cannot af- ford to miss. You know there is no question about Nothnagle quality. A magnificent new stock is there now for you to choose from. Special induce ments are offered on whole outfits which everyone fitting up a new home should know about. Remember it costs you nothing to look and it may do you a heap of good. Look now while the great expansion sale is on. There is money in it for you.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
SCHOOL OF
 FAIRFIELD WANTS JUSTICE.
(Connnnnnicated.l .l


 The people of Fairfield who have any sense of justice are up in arms and justly so, over the gross rnisrepre- sentation of facts in regard to athletics in the schools. of the town.
 The Washington school, the foremost school in town, foremost in every way, scholarship, discipline, athletics, etc, have never had a square deal in any of the athletic sports.
 They are the instigators and prime movers in everything progressive, but have been heavily handicapped by the fact that the Sherman school is sit uated in the center of the town from whence cometh the judges and news paper. correspondents.
 The following is the correct result of the series of baseball games played by the two schools:
 First game played on Sherman field forfeited to Sherman by the Washing tons owing to dispute over several bad decisions of the umpire. Score, so.
 Second game pIayed on the West End diamond near the VVashington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
es.sz@<z

school was the finest game Of ball ever played by boys.
 Chapman, the pitcher for the Wash ingtons, who is, a coming 'sbig league man.. pitched the Sherrnans out as fast as they came up to the bat. Score, To, favor of Washington.
 Third game played on the Sherman field was the most exciting game of ball ever witnessed in Fairfield, the whole town was out as it was the de- cisive game. The Washingtons trav- eled over to the center arriving late and were in bad shape the first inning, but they got down to business in the second inning and outplayed the Sher- mans at every stage of the game de- spite the fact that the Shermans have been coached all season by every man in town who knows or pretends to know anything about baseball
 There was a big score rolled up on both sides but it finally ended in a vic tory for the Washingtons; score 25-2o, giving them the pennant But with the usual unsportsman like attitude of the sherman supporters. they claimed and reported the game a tie, 22-22, which. of course, is simply a huge joke to the Washington school and to all fair- minded people in Fairfield
 M. E. WAISHB
 Principal of Washington school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
yAooBs-HABER.

A large wedding was celebrated last evening at the Casino on State street, when Miss Augusta Haiber, daughter of MT. and AGrs. Herman Ha1oer of IA Olive street, became the bride of MT. Frank E. Jacobs. Of New York The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Wittenstein. The twin sisters of the groom, the Misses Sarah and Rae Ja.- cobs, of New York, and Miss Lillian Krist were Bridesmaids while Miss Anne P. 19aber. a ssiter of the bride, was maid of honor.
 Magaret HaIber, small sister of the bride. and Sylvia KIeban. a niece of the bridegroom. were the flower girls.
 Maxwell Haber, a brother of the bride, and Theodore Steiber, John Flu Ter and Joseph Krist were the groonns- men.
 A wedding breakfast. which was att tended by 50 members of both fannf- lies, was followed by a reception to which POO guests were bidden MT. and Mrs Jacobs are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City.
 A large number of out of town guests were present at the wedding. Dancing was enjoyed at the reception until a late hour. MT and Mrs Ja- coaos will reside in Saratoga. N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
SCoatinuodA
By RANDALL PARRISH
Copyright. 1912 by 4. c. McCIurg &
 Co

GC0Dt1nuOoe
 sYes. Fasten the door and leave q guard. Stow away the boat, Brous- sard- Everything ready, captain"
 I went down a broad stairway, shin ing brass rails on either side, which led to, spacious after cabin. A table extended it's full length, already set for meal, and round faced negro in white serving jacket grinned at me as the men pressed me between them into narrow passage leading forward A moment later was un- ceremonfously thrust into a small apartment on my right the ropes about my wrists Ioosened and the door shut and locked behind me. For perhaps five minutes I lay where I had been so unceremon1ously drop ped. weakened by loss of blood and dazed by the rapfdity of events. I found 1t hard to adjust my faculties to this new situation, but I thought 1t might yat be my privilege to foil these villains and rescue Mrs Hen ley. It was my belief she was also on board this vessel I had no reason to assume this except the wording of Broussard1,s report, which had over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

heard But she was a prisoner, and this vessel would be the most likely place for her to be confined sat up, my flesh burning, and stared about The light shining through the single closed port was dim, convincing me the sun had already set As. got to my feet I could feel a faint throb of the engine and realized we were nov. ing slowly through the water The glass of the porthole was thick. but clear kneIt on the berth and looked out, dimIy perceiving the shore line slipping past, with an ever broaden- ing stretch of water intervening. Then sat down helplessly on the stool and waited for something to occur Es cape was impossible
 The man who appeared to be the chief had said he would turn the girl free in New Orleans, where she could do them no harm. New Orleans, then, was doubtless the port for which we sailed. It was clear they meant no personal harm to her, and they would never have brought me on board alive If they had deemed it necessary to otherwise dispose of me These considerations were, in the main, re assuring. and as turned them over in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
STUDENT PLAYERS GIVE
 CHARMING PLAYLETs

On Saturday afternoon. Miss Grace D. C1arke's student players gave most interesting exhibition of their work Most of the various characters of children's songs and stories were fairy plays.
 Among those who took part in the pIayIets were Mrs. William F. Kill patrick, Mrs. William J. Mclaughlin and Mrs. e. Wood stephen and the Misses Anna. Beard, Muritl Schwartz, Dorothy Allen, Phyllis Greenstein, Lu- cfIe Marsh, Lauretta Daley, Agnes Marsh, Bessie EIdert, Selma Schwartz, Agnes Light Gertrude Van Buskirk, Elsie Clark, AIvinia Stremulau, El- eanor Roche, Margaret Cheney, Helen Cowell and the Aessrs. Louis R. Pi- rozzoli, Chandler J. Tesiny, Frederick Ashmun, Philip q. Clark Lester Ea- ton EIldott Logan, Edward o'NeiL. John Allen and Robert Bedworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
EASTON

Rev. U. v. Dunn took for his sub ject on Sunday morning at the Com gregational church, ..The Calling of a. Christian in the evening "In the Image of God.''
 The regular meeting of Easton grange No. 149, will be held at the grange hall tomorrow evening. The lecturer, Miss Hazel E. Sherwood; has prepared the following program: As it is e'FIora's Mighty Flora, Miss Regina Steuseck has charge of the program, Flower Gardens on the Farm" Nellie Wheel CT; The Moral Influence of Flowers 2 Mrs. Mildred Ferris; What Flowers Give Best Results With Least Care 2'' Helen Horyitz: readings, Joseph Kell- CT, Fred Jennings; current events led by Ella Gillette; recitation, Bertha An- drews and the question box.
 Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews was the guest on Saturday of her cousin, Miss Minnie O. Sherwood at .'Afaple Row dairy farm.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Candee and Miss Emily Lewis were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. William Curtiss Of Monroe.
 Miss Rose Keiber spent the week end as guest of her friend. Miss Adele Keller, near Adams Corners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08


 will fade
 From my soft young cheek one u1y Will you love me then mid the faAlng
 leaves
 As you did mid the bloom or May =
 Listen to the robins and the star lings: they are twittering to their mates. Spring is here! The flowers. the sunshine, the gvoodng breezes are for US to en5oyfor 1t is Loves own season!"
 erhis is what the gallant swain wlais- pers to his dearle. No more stuffy parIors for us. They are getting the park benches ready. Who has bet ter or half so good a right to them as lovers? The silvery moon makes ev- cry girl look fairer in the eyes of her sweatheart Fen the most prosatc man lightly turns his thoughts Of love under such deIightfu influences Hap py is the young woman who has lover who takes her out twice a week or oftener. There's pleasure planned for every evening in the week; hrst the park listening to the band music, and watching 4he pleasure boats on the lakes, or ssrolling arm in arm along it's winding paths. Next even ing is the trolley ride, that stretches from the heat of the town to the cool hreezes of the country. just beyond D0TQGTE.f who live near river or lake; for there are the pleasure 1asuncnes that charge so little for the round trip and afford an evenings delight on the water
 These and many more such pleas ures the summer promises to those who, even in crowds would be alone. Summer time is spooning time. but even in courtship lovers must remen- Der that the whole world does not be- long to them Nor should they be so absorbed in each other s presence as to make and receive ardent love plnl5- licly. They are in error who declare that courting in public is their bus mess and no ones else. It is very much the business of the people who look on whether they would or no. It may that John thinks it is quite prop CT to slip his arm round lSally's sIen- der waist or hold both her hands in his. Are, they not engaged?
 Even so. the other people are not interested in their spoon1ng Fathers and mothers who have young daugh- ters and sons at home frown upon the familiar exhibition Of direction shown The bachelor is amused. He knows the fellow Is Ia. novice in woOang. The sensible single woman of mature years looks on shocked remarking aUdibiy: There's a time and place for all things.'' A couple should remember that sparkling in public should be ta- boo, Young girls who are as yet un- attached sigh softly and look wist- fully at the couple. Young men glance sidewise. They mentally resolve that summer is not worth while unless a fellow has a sweetheart all his own. He don't blame the other fellow for forgetting the whole world when the girl, Of his heart is by his side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
TETE REOo1TEE GIRT.

bodies, appearances to the contrary notwithstanding X Her bloomers she uses in lieu Of pettfcoatS with the smart narrow skirts. The lower edge may be gathered into a band or hem- med and drawn in with elastic if de- sired.
 Two and one half yards of S6-inch material will be sufficient for the model shown here. If the ruf1e is made of houncing S9x yards 20 inches deep will be required.
 The pattern is laid .onsan open width of the material when cutting. For shorter length bloomers cut off lower. part of front and back section on sin gle small 70" perforattons. If garter ruff7e is made of Aouncing place pat tern on material with lower edge along bordered edge of houncing. If long bIoomers is desired with lower edge gathered into a band cut of 1 inch from lower edge.
 The construction is equally simple as the cutting. First darts are taken up along the upper edge of the front
 CONSTRUCTION GUIDE,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
MANToURING


 One girl writes me that in spite of the depth to which she has filed her malls, her fingers have a spread out appearance. at the tips She will be surprised somewhat when I inform depth other than where the flesh and nall naturally meet. is what makes her finger tips spread
 Unless you observe a few simple rules when nanicuring your nails you will ruin them
 To begin with when the nails are perfact1y dry, file them into the de- sired shape. Then soak the finger tips in warm soapy water. After a minute or two in the water, dry thor oughlY Now with an orange stick push back the c1t5cIe and smooth the nall Never. never cut the cuticle- It will only grow back ragged and if it has been cut let it grow back nor maI1y again, rubbing in cream or oil every night until the flesh has soft ened-
 If you gently push bach the cuttcle after each washing you won't need to have it curt, for only neglect causes the slrin to tighten around the nails.
 After your malls are filed and the cut4cle pushed back around the edges cover the nails and finger tips with talcuzn powder rub we'll with a. poll dsher. then wipe off all the super duous powder Then polish the nails again with a. nail polish
 Next wash your hands, being cai-e- ru1 not only to wash but to dry the undertake of the nails. Never clean your nadls with a sharp instrunent that fs apt to scrapeA them This w1la leave a rough su1face foa. dust and cirtsto work into.
 If your nails are stained. you can