davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
WHITE EGRETS TO BE RESTORED TO SOUTHERN
 LAKES AND RIVERS.


 That there is splendid prospect
 Of restoring to F1orida and other
 States the beautiful white egrets which once frequented the lakes and rivers Of our country is the cheering
 assurance brought back by T. Gilbert Pearson, Secretary of the National
 Association of Audubon Societies,
 from a trip of inspection to guarded rookeries along the South Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. He found thesAu- dubon wardens everywhere not only
 faithful and courageous in their work, but enthusiastic and proud of lthe fact that under their watchfuI care the colonies of herons and other IWater birds are secure from shoot l ing by plume hunters. ssIt is now my opinion,'' said MT. Pearson to-day, that we will be able to bring these birds back in numbers just as our warden work on the At I lantic Coast and about the Great
 Lakes has restored the gul1Is, terms
 and other seabirds which fifteen | years ago were nearly exterminated l by the millinery feather hunters. Of
 course, we have to watch the State | Legislatures every year to see that
 are not repealed by the millinery" he
 added.
 The birds protected especially in
 the. Southern colonies are the white tegrets whose nuptiaI ornaments fur
 nish the delicate 'taigrettes'' so cov- eted by nilliners and so tempting to gunners. The Audubon Association
 employs wardens armed with exten- aixe police authority to guard them | in many swamps in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina.
 Each warden has charge of a more or less extensive district, and protect in
 the aggregate, nearly all known
 egret-coIonies in the United States. Herons, roseate spoon-bi11s, and oth-
 CT beautiful species of sub-tropical
 birds are guarded in the rookeries along with the egrets, and large numbers of ducks, gallinules, rails,
 and other water fowl. Here they
 rear their young in undisturbed se- curity on the Associatfon's reserva-
 tions, to the benefit of the whole Icountry
 MT. Pearson visited one tookery in
 the Big Cypress Swamp of South
 Florida which he estimates contains not less than one hundred thousand
 specimens of the wood ibis alone,
 besides other water birds.
 The Audubon Association expends
 not less than $10.OOo a year safe guarding rare water birds in various
 odd corners of the United States It
 is most gratifying to feel assured, by l inspection of the ground that the
 large expenditure, which at first was
 somewhat experimental, is showing I itself to be we'll justified, and there l is good reason to believe that a. con- system of guarding heron-rookeries and the breeding places Of the other
 useful and ornamental birds of the country, will restore them to their ancient haunts in approximately their former abundance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
ARSENIC FOUND IN
 JELLY AND CANDY.
Careless Or Ignorant "Reminiscences Fined for Letting Drug Find lis
 Way Into Their Products.

Washington. June 23.-The cecil dental presence of arsenic in jelly. candy and chocolate and of lead in cream tartar, has caused one corno- ration to be fined $10o and three cor pogatons to be fined $50 each for the shipment of such adulterated nro- ducts in interstate commerce. In ey- cry case the arsenic and lead appear to have found their way into t1a rr1- ducts through either ignorance or carelessness on the part of the man ufacturer: In order to protect him self, he should have procured ma terials guaranteed by his vendor url- oer the Food 6 Drugs Act, thus shift ing the responsibility from himself. or else made certain by personal in- vestigation that they contained no in furious ingredients
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
HIS BEST FAvoRrTEs

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 Please help us to find out by your valuable advice, which of us three young ladies should be considered the favorite or most appreciated girl of our number by a young man who keeps us guessing and undecided as to how we stand in regard to his choice. One of us finds hfrn a bright attentive, constant samuner beau. An eotlher young lady accepts his atten- tionss which are never Hadling all through the long winter months. The third object Of 5is alteration is an ath- letic girl In the spring and fall, off they go on long walks, jaznnts, boat ings their cheelzs aglow, A1sz'ed by out door breezes. Year out and year irs he changes girls to suit the seasons. E think. None of us can decide 6try as we do) to find out which ie his best girl or what encouragement he gives the others. OLIVE
 You might be wasting your time trying to find out what man of such changeable pastime has to say to the other girls. Seems to me he is mo- nopohzing onsiderable time in play ing the devoted lover to so many young ladies and is constant to none, as is usually apt to be. DO not waste time longer in guessing Find out his intentions. There are others: so you need not divide a. beau with. three.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
MEMORY.

When to the session of sweet silent
 thought, summon up remembrance of
 things past, I sigh the lack of many a new thing
 I sought And with old woes now vail my
 dear times waste. Then can I drown an eye, unused to For precious friends hid on deaths
 dateIess night. And weep afresh loves long since
 cancerd woe, And mourn the expense of many a
 vanished sight. Then I can grieve at grievances fore And heavily from woe to woe tell The sad account of fore-bemoaned Which now pay as if not paid
 before; But if the while think of you. dear
 friend, All losses are restored and aor-
 rows end.
 william Shakespeare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
FADs AND FAsHI0Ns

Corbeau blue is stiIl a much hlzed color.
 Hunting coats are seen sn young girls linen suits.
 Some of the new cloth capee have little vests of brocade.
 Patent leather is used to trina felt outing hats
 Roman stripes appear on bathf1ig suits for young girls
 Violet is one of the favorite color9 this season.
 CniIdren's frocks for play houl should be cut over q one-plece pat tern
 The jumper bodice is much in- aEis dence at present for young Sirlg.
 The o1d-fashioned. CarrfciE capo collars are back again ~ on both capes and coats.
 The most charming Of the rich, new wraps are made with coilarg that curl like a flower petal.
 New summer hats have black vel vet crowns and blush rose trinnnaiug-
 Separate Dlouseg of white orgaudie often have colored linen vest enects.
 The fashionable Paris fan is of white peacock feathers mounted on tortoise shell
 Beige straw hats for little sirIe ire trimmed with bright-colored einy Tlumes.
 Golhne is one Of the most practical of materials for summer sports c1OIheS,
 The fact that short tunics arc mot universally worn is said to account for the favor of the new long tunie,
 Semi fitted bodices are coming in in Paris. Frequently they are finish ed with low-waisted saslles.
 So marked is the demand for als- white effects that even lingerie dress- es have white instead of coIored sir dIes.
 An ingenious two-in-one costume for the summer is equally appropriate to trim the underbrin Of the fash- ionable plateau or Niniche hat.
 Sheer embroidered linen and white tuIle are used for many of the new lingerie frocks.
 When a child gets too big for roule pers she should be dressed in plain est little froeks of-llnen, onambray or gingham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
nRIpEs FUNNx sENp.oFFs

Dear Miss LFbbey:
 A girl friend who As a chun of mine is to get married dn June She lives in our neighborhood, and is a. jolly, bright girl, who has alvvayS been fond of playing lively little jokes on other girls whenever Ehere was a real op- portundty. Now we girls are to get together some time this week to dis cuas what funny little semd-off we can perpetrate upon our girl friend after she has just welded Do you think it would be jolly pastinae for us to have the coach she is going or in quickly draped with white ribbon streamers, bouQFets to hand her, with rice in them. to tall out? Boxes of bon bons. appearing to be; when opened to disclose old shoes and the like2
 H[JNIJOvErNG GIRLS.
 Tfne bouquetss with rice. bon bon boxes containing old shoes, would not be aundss in the midst of a jolly crowd of girls as a send-of ito their churn- bride No doubt she would rather not have the white streamers on carriage as a. token of just coming from the altar for idle passers-by to gaze upon Do unto others as you would be done by.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
M FRENCH LINE

Very good quality French linens may be bought for 25 cents yard. If 1t is s6 inches wide "A yards will be needed for this design It is trimmed entirely with it's own material
 The dress is made without lining and requires but a short time to put together. First the under-arm seam is closed: then the shoulder seam, talk ing care. to match the notches per- fectly. The center of the front is ln- dicated by large "O,' perforations. Gather lower edge of waist between double -'TTs' perforations. Sew Japa- nese collar to neck edge and standing collar to shield as notched. Adjust shield corresponding large 70" per- 2oratfons in shield and in front even. Close cuff seam as notched. sew to sleeve as notched, seams even.
 For the skirt, slash to left Of center front on double "oo'' perforations for opening Close center back seam Turn hem at lower edge on double @oo" perforatfons. Pleat. creasing on lines of slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding lines of small so'' perforations and bring folded edge near center back to center: press pleats. Sew to lower edge of waist centers even, large 70" perforation at under-arxn seam.
 Trim with a belt of the same ma ter1al and fancy buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Would it be proper for me to give an engagements announcement party for a girl friend of mine?" asked Maude.
 s'It would be quite proper answered her society friend. Write simple notes to the girls asking them to spend a certain evening with you. You might serve fruit salad with lettuce sand wiches. saltines, after dinner hints, salted almonds and coffee. You can add ice cream and cake if you wish. At each girls plate have a pink flower and at the place of the prospective bride have a. bouquet of white flowers. At each place have two cards tied to- gether with white ribbon, one the card of the bride-to-be and the other that of the groom-to-be. The cards may be heart shaped if you Hke.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

not catch the squirrel and so they started for home. Lucy's mother met
 them at the door and said: Did. you have a pleasant time children But
 where are your doi1s?s They looked at zach other and they said: ssW1e for got them, we put them to sleep Back they ran as fast as they could, but they couldn't find the dolls, for the wind
 had covered them up with pine nee
 dies. At last Caroline saw a little pink dress sticking out from under a mound of pine needles. ssOh, think that is my dear Louise she exclaimed. She brushed back the needles and there were both Of the dolls safe and sound
 Just like the babes in the woods > said Caroline.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
HATS CANDY. GIVES HER NONE.

Dear Miss Libbey:
 This is so peculiar a. plaint that it is a pity to ask your advice, which I am now doing. I am a young man of twenty ei ght. bachelor, and never kept steady company with girl nor cared for them until met and fell desperately in love with my present sweetheart She is two years younger than I am, and full of odd notions new to me. Often I brought a box of candy to her Do you suppose shed eat it? Never! So, I nibbled away at the confectionery myself Her little brother gave me a hint that I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Little. Beauty Chats
RY BLANCHE REACON

cidedly light skin with dark hair, or a dark complexion with light hair, and must therefore try all colors to find those that suit best. But the shade of ones eyes will nearly always be becoming. Besides the wearing of such a color is in some countries sup posed to bring good fortune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Artie noz anutl1ir wun.
 We'll if he springs 1 you ooth will leeve the tabiI without dizzsEif, sed pop So Artie dident spring it, and we kepp avn eating suppir, pop gtop~ ping every wunts in q vile to wiDD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

eat candy and give her none Why does she tell this and refuse sweets :?
 Out of Town Beau.
 She is giving you a hint that your are spending money on her in this way and does not like to be so indebt- ed, perhaps Once in a while. if you offer sweets to her little brother, it may please the family. No one ought to complain at receiving a delicious box of candy now and then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

George McDonaId of 5ss Main St. has reported to the police that he was robbed of his watch and chain and s1-35 in cash Saturday night or Sunday. He does not know how 1t was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

The largest baby born in El Dorsdo County. Cal. within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, arrived in the home of Mrs. H H Long of Caldor. It weIehed twenty pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Detectives tracing the $s5. which nysteriously disappeared from a safe deposit box in the vault of the Colonial Trust Go, Of New York, said they ex- pected to recover the money by next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SOM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23


 One of the most serious moments of girls life is when she and the man to whom she is betrothed are settling the question as to when their wed- ding shaH take place.
 Afan-h1ze he suggests the Sooner the better. even though the month be Clustering March. But what girl wants to be a AEarch bride, with the keen frost biting at the heart of the orange blossoms. April's frowns and tears are quite as formidable May, and daisies as well as the brave laurel and shy violet, tradftion tas dubbed as not favorable for the most irnpor- tant event of a girls life
 'sThen shall it be June2'' he queries. Her beaning smile and the glad light in her eyes aaaswer that question be- fore she whispered 'sYes!'' She adds tinnfdly: Grandma says the first week in June augers well for wealth. Sec ond week for a life of gayety ana pleasure Third week for health. Last week of June makes for a. long nfe of love and happiness. ,,
 Then let US wed the last week of June.'s he retorts eagerly. That will suit me right down to a. T. My two weeks vacation begins then. It's an ideal time for honeyrnooners' ''
 It appeals to the economical young cOupl eG They can Jaa1uf aOOuts talk ing trips on trolley cars from one town to another ,enjoying their rides through the fresh, green country quite as well as the millionaire couple in their costly automobile. They can stop at the village Inns, lingering as long as fancy wills, then hitting away to new scenes. Their honeymoon is spent in the open. with flowers by the wayside nodding them a. welcome, a blue sky overhead and Junes sun shine paving their path with gold. Months will come and go but none will be so sweet to bride and groom as the month Of roses and weddings.
 The brides costume may be far more inexpensive at that season of the year than at any other time A jaunty blue serge suit, with two or three dainty, soft, white waists; a white sailor hat swathed in a voll1- nninous veil; a taffeta. summer silk for dress-up occasions; a. dotted null; just enough to i'll a large sized suit case, and lol the sensible bride is nice ly equipped for the trolley honeymoon trip. Or, even a. few days or a week at some uice hotel they could mix and mingle with a, fashfonable throng on the veranda. bAll-room, or stroll on the shore True some of the bride grooms have snug little sum which is laid aside for honeynnoon expenses
 Wise is the pair, however, who have a happy outing for the least possible expense when just beginning welded life. June should be the time set for the happiest occasion youth and maid en will ever Anow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Luther s. Johnson, for more than fifty years a. shoe manufacturer of Lynn, died He was born in Nahant, 73 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

RobeDt Maheffy of Emporia., Kan. was in the divorce court for the third time during the hearing of his suit for separation. He was married four times and is s2 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Edwin Bir4ey, a conductor on 1he Erie, who has served 50 years. will resign on June 3e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
LEFT Us WED IN JUNE

esI can't remember what we said. Twas nothing worth a song or
 story, Yet that rude path by which we sped Seemed all tran snorrned and in a
 glory: To have her with me there alone Twas love and fear and triumph
 blended At last we reached the footworni stone Where that delicious journey end
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Charles J. Murphy was appointed administrators of the estate of the late John C. Murphy in Probate Court yes terday. The estate is estimated at 2,0OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Miss Ellen Ega.n died at her home in New York. She served for 56 years in the home of Mrs. F. R. Lefferts as a maid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

And, then, let's make Scrap BooI<s Get scissors and some paste, Cut out the verses carefully,
 (2emember, Haste makes Was6e3"l And paste them in SO neatly
 That Amy one can loolEs And by and by you'll find you have
 a Grandma Goosey BoOlki
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
MISS LIBBEY's REPLLEs
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Address letters to Laura Jean Tdb- bey, 816 President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.) (Correc9 name aud address must be given to insure attention, but
 not to prtnt.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
RooK-A-Bx, BABY.

Rock -a-by, baby, thy cradle is green s3TE Dads a policeman the finest yet seen; And mothers a lady and goes to a ball, And Johnny's a member of Tarnmany Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
coNsrRucnon cuIpe


 Dressmakng articles prepared especially this from the very latest styles by RexLeMs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

vr4aha aoaB hy Tna laccnure Newspaper syndicaseY
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Mrs. G. c. Smith
Entertains Tuesday

Mre. c. c. Smith and the Lad
les Aid Society of the Baptist
church entertained the members
of that church on the lawn a t
her home on Pine street Tuesday
evening. Nearly t h e entire
membership of the church was
present and the time was spent
in the discussion of subjects iot
interest to the Baptist Church
and its members. Rev. j. W.
Beagle, of Lancaster, who will
probably be the next pastor, was
present, and availed himself Of
the opportunity of getting ac-
quainted with his flock.
Refreshments were served.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
THE CHURCHES
Christian Church
Going Up Rapidly

W'rf or the Christian Church
is progressing rapidly. A corps
O I Jrickiayers carpenters and
lahorers are at work and con.
tractor Bolton is rushing it to
completion. Brick work is pro-
crossing nicely and material is
on the ground ready for use as
soon as needed. When COM
pleted this will be one of the fin
est churches in this part of the
country, and credit to any
town MANY times the size of
Barbouryille.
Until the church is completed,
services will be held in the Court
House.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
ARRESTED FOR SHOOT.
ING; FINED $4,000
"White Hog" Much in Evil
dence Saturday Night
Police Force Kept Busy.

Saturday night was busy one
for the police force of this city
More than fifty shots were fired
at random in the north end, and
John D. Henson was arrested
on the charge and fined SAB 90.
1t was reporeed that Molly Hen
derson, (coiored) had been shot
by his brother Lee, but 1t was
later found out that he had only
been struck severe blow on the
head with a heavy iron poker.
Another call was sent iii from
the neighborhood of the l.. & n.
depot and Chief of Police Catron,
Deputy Police Golden and Depu-
ty u. S. Marshall, D. c. Brittian
immediately started in that dI-
rection. They found CHARLEY
Tuggle, who had been inbibing
TOO freely, and was creating
quite disturbance. 1t took the
combined efforts of the three Of
ficers and two or three citizens
to subdue Tuggle, who was fin
ally tied hand and foot to a
wheelbarrow and taken to Jail.
He was released Sunday morning
on bond and i n Police Count
Monday was fined $3.50.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESpAIRiNG Wife
After Four Years OF Diseourasins
Conditions, Mrs, Bullock Gave
Up i1 Despair. Husband
Came 10 Rescue.

Cafron, ky.-il an interesting letter
rom this place, AIRS. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: ii suffered for rour
years, win womanly troubles, ana during
this time, / could only ST up Tor a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. Al unes, | would have seTcEe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called IN, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined TO my bed again. Aitef
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
| mao gotten so weak | could not STAND
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle oi
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
n1enced taiing it. From the very frs,
dose, / could tell 1t vas helping ne.
can DOW walk RIO niles without il
nrng me, and am doing nj WORK"
il yeu are ali run down rom womasly
troubles, don't give up II despair. IN
Car0x. the woman's tonic. II has nelpeo
more khan a million women, IN It's y
ears Ioi wonderful success, ana snouio
surely felp you, TOO. Your druggist nas
sold q dun tor years. ne Knows wra
II wili ". ASK him. ne win recon-
mend ii. Begin taking cafdui today
Erse !. Chattanooga Mss:ias GO, ksaiss
EsFNcsess 81 yess sAss sha Ss.esys eook. hoT
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
MAKES RAPID hEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store OF knowledge

Add This Fact to Your Store OF Knowledge
kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many person is firmly
In its grasp before aware OF its prog
resS. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom Of kid
ney disorder. If there is a dull pain
in the back, headaches, dizzy spells
or tired, worn -out feeling, Orif the
kidney secretions are oiiensive, IT.
regular and attended with pain, pro-
cure "a good kidney remedy At once.
Thousands recommend Doan's
Kidney Pilis Read the statement
below -
Mr.. Ramsey, Main ST, Williams
burg, KY, says: Although ney-
er used Doan'- Kidney Pills myself
I don't hesitate 70 recommend them
on account OF the benefit they
brought in the family One OF tue
family suffered great dsai from
his back ana kidneys. The kidney
secresious were Irregular IN passage
and contained sediment. Pains IN
she back caused much suffering and
nothing did him any sooi until us
used Doan's Kidney Pills. Ihi,
wonderful remedy gave prompt ant
permanent benefit
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask Tor Il kidney reInedy-
get Doan's Kidney Pills-ths sams
that Mrs. Ramsey recommends,
Foster Milburn Co,
ADV. BuT1alo. n. \.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
U.ign Services During
ti,e Summer Months

The Pastors of the different
churches of this city have united
their Sunday evening services
and will hold a Union Service at
the Court House on Sunday eve
nings. Rev Jordon pastor of the
NJ. E. Church South will fill the
pulpit next Sunday evening. The
services will continue during the
summer months and a schedule
has been arranged where each
pastor will take his turn. This
does not change the morning SER
vices which will be conducted as
usual at the different churches.
II is hoped that the Union SER
vices will be largely attended by
all denominations. Everyone is
cordially invited.