davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Mark Pierce paid 1928 for a
milk COW recently. A good price,
but Mark knows when they re
worth it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

There will be a pie supper at
West Lick School House, Satur-
day night, December 10Th.
Everybody invited.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

f. II. Roberts exchanged his
dwelling and one acre of ground,
two and a half miles southeast of
Mexico to Mrs. Fannie A. Rob
erts for five acres of unim.
proved land.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

0. B. Melahn of near Rush
Hill will have the management
of c. A. Smith s farm of near
Thompson next year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

c. C. Hickman, east of Farber,
will have public sale next
Tuesday and soon thereafter will
move to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

The hobos sleep on the gram
told floor of the City Hall on a
mattress of old newspapers. From
two dozen to so have been find
ing their Judgment there for sew
eral nights past.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Sarah w. Alderman a
Martinsburg is a new reader O
the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

G. w. Mcintyre has traded his
livery business in this city to A.
T. Hughes for farm in Stod-
dard county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred, big-type Poland
China hogs, boars and sows, for
breeding.
Mike Shire, Mexico, Mo. RID 6
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Send the Message to your
friend as a Christmas or New
Years gift.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Travis Bros, west of Laddonia
are feeding 26 yearling steers
and Is calves.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Hamilton Bros, south of Mex
leo, have completed their large
new barn. The building is 30x260
feet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17
FURS

20 per cent discount on al
Furs and Fur Sets.
Abbay & Adams
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

j. II. Phillips sold 10 hogs to
Frank Scroggins last week at
$6.75.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Horace Mundy sold two fine
pigs from his champion sow re.
Gently, getting 1926 each.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Harvey Summers sold hogs to
Chris Marburg last week at
$6.75.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

S. M. Locke is home from a
visit in Kentucky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Visit Toy Town at
Abbay & Adams
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

20 per cent off on all furs-
Abbay & Adams
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

Ask about our coupons. Yo
will be pleased.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17
Save our coupons.
Ball & Neal.

We sell good goods at fair prices
Ball & Neal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17

BALL & NEAL.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-17
A BARGAIN BUYING FINISH
of Christmas Gifts at
The House of Quality

In this Holiday of economical buying
doing more than share of value Giving" We
selling watches at 20 q discount, PiCkard China
a one-hrd off, Pianos at one-fourth off, Bar Pins,
Brooches and Belt Pins at onefourth off and in addi-
ton this we have marked numerous lines down to
cost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
- Horses, Dairy Cattle and Poultry

the best Jack stock IN the world j, to be found
IN Kentucky and state, adjoining
\ good Jack should posses, large pointed
ears. which should measure about ~ inches
from TAP TO tip The preferred color is black.
with white point, Standard height should be
Is To- 10 hand, and weight from 1850 to l.lS0
pound, The girth measurement, Of a real good
Jack should bee ~ niche, and the measurement
around the hind flank about the same The
cannon bone below the knee should measure ap-
proNimatcly niche The hook should meas
urc about 10 inchc, in circumference
In purchasing Jack one should be careful
90 learn the pedigree Of the animal before closing
the deal Any animal po,,c,,c, and passes ON the
characteristics of his race. II inferior animals
are included IN Do, pedigree some Of their in
fcrior characteristics viii appear m the offspring
No cro,,.hrcd animal can breed according TO his
personality tie can show in the conformation
ot hi, hody uui, a few oi tho characteristics
which he carrie, IN hi, blood and can transmit
IL would be better To- use animal OF only fair in
di,duality who come, from a good family than
20 use a superior lack from common family
Remarks in Regard to Rearing of Jacks
The appetite OF the jack must be studied and
he must Dee supplied the best OF feed Mos, Ken
lucky Jack breeder, use clover and alfalfa hay
and ,hcai oats, Occasional use Is made OF timo-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

"HE Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station has issued bulletin 10 by J. J.
Hooper and w s. Anderson which deals
with the breeding and management OF
jacks and jennets There j., very little inior-
nation obtainable in regard TO these animals.
Jacks have been imported to Kentucky in con-
siderable numbers and they have been brought
to state OF perfection in this commonwealth
which they have never before attained. and
yet the average Kcntuckian knows very little
about Jack stock The remote ancestors OF the
jack may be traced to the wilds OF Asia and
Africa The wild animals were brought to
near Spain which located in the Meditcrra-
mean Sea. These Spanish jacks vary in color
from gray to black and in height from II TO IS
hands There are six distinct breeds which have
been imported to America. In the hand, IT
American breeders they have been fused into a
new breed
In the establishment OF the American breed
the most potent individual Imported Nam
moth. who was brought 10 South Carolina in
the year 1870 He was a large jack and pos
sessed considerable coarseness. He was pur-
chased by some Kentucky farmers and walked
through from South Carolina to the blue grass
section and stood in Kentucky during nine sea-
His pedigree Is complete mystery.
Among his sons were Buena Vista and Marriage
Mammoth and he was the grand sire OF Black
Mammoth and Tennessee Maringo Mammoth.
The latter jack established family in Ten
nessee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

Tins twoyesf-od Jack Is of hgh class HIS CREATES,
detects are that ms trie small and
what depressed IN his back line
his large. IN the
and and he heavily musoled the q deep
body, large knees and hooks and stands well legs
HIS large Jack and he OF splendid Ienns
shown Fig 2. This Jack sold Tor 81 500 70 to
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
sOnritens 6Offnnnaen gIIasfag.

vi
Bon benz dllgemein ertpdrteten ff1rs
teren Spurifterz8 erfebr in Rorbomes
rita tpGbreno bes @ommers 1915
bofft au9 bas nprbii9e Serritoritm
alasta eineu febr betrG9tIi6en Sell
abautrieger; unb bic 9ampfers @efellz
i4aften bon Seattle baben fi9 bdrauf
etngeridtet.
Seattle if Der einsige Safenplos
in ben Der. Staaten - I'M eltqerea
Slime 80, melher eiuen regelmdbtgen
0ompfers9 erfebrsbienft NIT ala8td
bds gan3e Sabr binbur9 unters
bdlt. Sn ben MintersM onate nos
tiirIi@ modem bic 9anpfer ni6t gang
10 biele 5o6rten nod Nlasfa; np1
fd6rt iebt immerbin alle Sipet Sage
Elm 9ampfer BON Seattle bortbin ob.
Sn Der 5riibinbrss unb Spmmers
SaifOn ober, peI6e settig I'm MGrs
beginrt, fdbst OurhT9nittIia ofle
1712 SturOen Elm 9ampfer.
Alte betretfenDen 9dfen 1I10 I'M
Binter fopphl pie i'm @nmmer of
fen, nusgenommen bieienigen an Der
8erinssfee, gu benen nor allen Mpms
unb ct. Midael geborer. Ra9 biss
fen Sdfen gehen bic DnmpIer MIR TIN
5rii6idbr unb Sommer; utb tpen es
i'm Dinter seliitet, iie cui3ufudsn.
nun, Der finOet einige Gelegenbeit,
feline &eife Su 2onOe fort3nfebsn.
SIN 8ergIeid gu elmer tdum binies
uns liegenben 8ergangenbeit, bebeus
ten bieIe @ertebrsz Ginri6tnngen ies
benfoIls einsn eroBen S9ritE nad
borpGrts unb aeugert bon einem ans
ertenncnstperten ltnternehmnngsgeiif.
llebrigens psrben Dpbl aud fernsr
bieIs ber GabrsGite teiae gsrgnus
9ungss 9puriIten, fnnbern GOlofaGtr
ieil, 10 laHge es bort cben iiberhdupt
nod stiDos in bieitr art gu eutbsdsis
sibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Crank.
ar~iessepiioOc bon @aoba grott.

ariessepiiobe bon RaoSa 9rott.
,MuttsriObnden" battsn i'm bic
8ertpunoten INNER genonnt, unb
MlutteriObn6en bieb sr aud ipGter
BEL ietnen Samerooen. sic lo9ten
oft, lpenn Der b~Iutiuuge 2eutndnt
nit ben Qpfslbddsn uuo Dem Seint
70 peiB nie Mild NIT lo9enbem
Munbs eraGbIte, baB tbm bic Mluts
ter, Elm dnberes MaI Die Sante
Roio, Oann pieoer bic quite Snate
6ebpig Elm pdfst nit pormea ga
den geifidt bate, bamit er nur ia
uidt friere, Sn ieinem 3imuter rod
es nod &dmilen, 8alhrion, 9feffers
MING. 5unte 9eOmtg bebduptets,
mon miiHe fpI6e Sees INNER I'M
!Sauie boben, uno ~beriorste Den Rtfs
fen rei4lid NIT biefen uno anoersn
MeOitomentsn. Mon6mol GrQerte
Jpn freilid fplde GiirIorglt6teit unb
er beri4pieg aud oft, ipern er bon
Oobeim cine Senbung empfing, bic
ii9 eanS Defenders nit Ieinem
Dpbl unO Wsbe beldGftigte. 9sns
nod bdtten ale Rdmeraben Dos pers
iDUbnts MutteriObnhen germ. nnb ius
gar Der 5ouptmom erIeihterte benz
9or 10 aierli6en 2eutnont Raper bas
SolOutenIps. inbsm er Jpn bon riGns
den un5u srOBen Gtrnpasen be-
frsits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

NtnNtuHHtbs
prsmisrIeulHnnt bon guat tam oi
Grtppe beruHtergtlauftn, nit ftInti
laHgsn 8eiHsH Idisf bic Stufsn ou.
dnmaI nebmsnb, anb Der GdbeI, osr
e psrgebli9 psrfu9te pdbrtn0 bel
eilens HmJhfhnnuen, ihlspptt iltri
reno mad. Der aompagnitfabtel
Idimpftt laut:
r@ottesbonHtripetter nee! Gsintr
auaenbIid bat man Rnbs!"
auf osm Gbrsnbof, mo man Den
stnft Jur Gttts gddauItIl, iuar SIX
Wlannidoft itou ansetrstsn. 2sut'
nant Gf9born, Elm iIeinss aerlden
nit isdem blonoem Sdnurrbart,
tsiIte nun iaon gum SpeiteumnI Die
Rotten ab, osnn Der sipig sI1rige
Wienih battle iid ber5dblt, porioer
9tutuant bon arebs, in Die Jroni
eiusetreter, Dor ii9 binI9muu3slte.
4ls Die 2suts eben abmarIhiert,
purOen pferbs porgefi6rt, uno
0bsrf BON aranid, srOB. nit nod
iugenolid fHlnnier @eItaIt, Iab aui
unO rift gum OIfsnen 9ittertor nit
Den b~ereoIOetsn 2on5snIpiBsn binous.
geFolet BON ieinsm Aoiutonten, Der
in Der eile Den rsdtsn 9ageI nift
erluif6t batte rno nun alf Dem
no45appeIn0sm 9fsroe oana9 nrs
gslts. SbsrItIsutnnnt Rungs, elm bas
gsrsr Mann, idOn faIt peib. nit me
nisen erausn 9adreH auf Der eeiniifs
ten Sbsrlipps, rift beOd9tig biuters
trsin.
Sin paor Stunben lang biieb Oas
Cor often, Der Gbrsnboff lag berIol
fen. ooriiber Der sroue, poltenbtrs
bangene WtnterbimmeI, Damn Hang
bel sinfalsnoer 0dmmsruug gferOes
setrnppsI, Der Stab febrte suriid, gss
folst BON Der neunten &ompngnie.
Sic belt, trat meg, un0 Oas bcbe
@ittertOr nit ben oergoloeten Cans
3snfpiBen fiel gu. 9abinter i9ritt
Der poitsn aHf unb nie0er.
Obsrit bon &rnnih unb Sberits
lsutnnnt Runge gingen nebenetnnnosr
iiber ben boroeaurrOteu 9sppi4lGulsr
ole Sreppe binauf:
,DieOer umfOnit!!" Iaete GrgerIi6
Ser etatsmGBige S~tabsoffiSier, Der
ii9 um fem Ro9mittdgsfaldf9sn BE.
fiiblte. Der aommon0eur
nit leiGtem Spott:
pgla, lisber &unge, Bis gum gFen
sic ia nod n Stiino6sn
yDeroe i9 audi"
S6eraenb CAB Der Obsrlt Suriid,
ood ieine M%ibbiaigung FOLDER
.S9laffu9t" Hang baraus:
vRd, ipenn mid meme aussl srs
eiIt uno Sit's Regimsnt fiibrsn miIs
fen, iit's nit Der Rube aus!!"
Der SberitIeutnant 5og Die Quger,s
ernpor:
y9erufen Sie's Iieber ni9t!@
Sinh Sic sttpa abergldu6iIG
Rungs?"
.8enn aud ni9t ous . .ober -"
p4ber oo9!"
sic nidten li9 gu, ltno ieoer oers
TdipanO in isin 3immer. 0oun iogs
tie Der 4ommanoeur 81 Ieinem 4ojus
ebe sr Die porgelegten popiere
un0 Der seIunoe IdDne
itri9 bic S9ldfen6aare, Die
n nod preubiidsr Site oorgebarftet
rug:
.0er reiIt an teinem Sreitdg!'
quf Der Sreppe bsgegnete Der Re-
JimentsaOiutant Dem OberItabsarst,
Der ibm er3Gblte, ME eben elm Mann
Der neuntsn 4ompasnie nit einem
eingeIisfsrt poroen;
.@iTen sic, lieber SenOri9, Der
@efreite, Der uns reuIt9
4beno 70 prddtig bas RbeinpeiniieO
ourIong. sic srinnern fid!@
,2ommt er 0ur9?"
sGbsn geitOrben!"
,gott, a9 Soft! limb feline Muts
.er fdrisb nod neuIi9 Dem &oms
nar0eur Io'n netten noiOen Brief. er
ole arf ibren Sunsen gut oufpais
,glur'n StreiH6uB!" meinte Ser
0bsritabsarst, glei4fam, ols fd6e er
Jag ni6t fir bon an. yNRr'n
5trsifi4uB!" gbsr elmer Mp.ter
5obn lag tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

Sn Der b6bere SD.
.erfhule, 2ebrerin: Mos perItes
ben sic inter RriegspiFenIdnft,
Grdulein Srme9
5rduIein Srn1o: Wenn man NIT
einem 2eutnuut berlobt iff lrto ipeib
irfmtr, tpO sr TN Jslbe ftebtl =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

tinen boheH 4niab ais IohirdIithbeml
Gtoff ttbGliS aus benz ou9 ardg.n un6
girtsl bsresfelt iinb, fdut Elm in Tois
Talttn ~sebissltsr nsbsrrOd, bic Iebte Sdts
IonHtubeii. 9tnn Jaltens lhb gIiFasE
rode 6aben F9 troB alien Mpbspe9isEl
INNER ~beIonbsrsr 9urlisbs, bsioubers BEL
ben iangen IdIautsn 9anler. srfrsut, unb,
MN bic Mobe d eeitotiet, ipirb boE
ibrsr Beripenbune ipieoerum i~p,itsIttr Ga
6rau9 geHladt. Dds S9nittmuItsr gum
Rnt III in gr0bsn bon 22-32 Saiaens
tpeits erbGltli9 Inb srforOert 4 Dorbs
Bacterial BEL 36 sou 8rsit.. 3ar BLUFF,
erb1ItIi9 in GrOBen bon 34-44 tperbet
mitidnmt benz BOD 81 0drbs 5toff ct
q Son greite ssbrduht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
misunderstanding.

9iefs MuItcr iueroen an ireenO
cine glOrefe sess. ginisnOnng hss
Preifes seididt. Mnn sebc Drummer
unb @rDbe un5 Die noIle MbreHe
oeutli4 ssi6rieben an nnb fhide ben
Coupon nebt 10 Cents fir isoss
bsftsIIte Muiter an 5ns
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
ttnIere
Wtttrtt

DsuberHts etrafeHlleib. No. 1861. nE~
1904.
Gin etrobMIGib ntusats elm, B
fdmmnaefebl ais ben 6dHistmafErh
30. 1851 unb 1904, IN IN tisler AbbiIS
buug burpsfsW. Oh, Iltibfamt Iois HIufs
bat aimonofprm be ridipdrta cine iisft
SdEitlpdFs bilbtt. Zen aermsIfubm
wtlbta 4aIbs obtl sanSianes Astmsl aRs
etItbt. Der mpbernt GttmiftttsinIakl
i9Iisbt born NIT anopGsdfhiluEsH unb
iDitb bon einsm brsissn l~imltgetrdssn bee
srmst il.ber fnsn sns,n TvIisrrcf, bsr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS



 either man or woman jump into it. haphazard? What a girl may con- sider six months of friendly calls. a. man might consider silent co1rtship. quite as sincere as spoken words. THERE IS ALWAYS
 AN ATTRACTION WHERE
 A MAN CONTINUES TO CALL
 He naturally supposed that a wom- an may look upon it in the same light. If she did not care for him and be- lfeve that he reciprocated her acec- tien, she would not encourage his coming. Then, again. there is the man who visits constantly for long years only hinting of matrimonial in- tentions, yet in so vague way that there is really no clear understanding between them. This is perhaps the meanest kind of a wooer. He spoiIs tHk chance of others meeting and be- e ming interested in her. interest fu hich would ripen into fa-ieIddship Is ding in love's grand climax-naar- t4age.: There are men, too. who if11- ag1ne that corresponding regularly with 8 woman for six months or more, She should understand and regard it as romantic courtship by pen instead of tongue. What he calls a. hint of the state of his heart may possess quite 8 different meaning to her Then there is the young clerk in an office who finds an opportunity to have many a chat over the phone with the girl in the building across the way. He pins his faith to the belief that he is courtine. the maid in an up-to- date manner and that she will so con- lstrl1e it.
 There is a. class of young men who accompany girls home from their 1 place of business, waiting patiently l for them, rain or shine. He takes her | the longest route home. happy in the thought that she understands that he intends his devotion as courtship, though he has not as yet asked pa or ma for their permissiony l Many a man courts fervently who has but vague hopes Of matrimony There are others who haven't t. gunp- tton enough to propose lest they may be rejected. women should remem- Der that ..ne two men court exactly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
NO TWO MEN COURT ALIKE

.swho shall say where love begins, si
 How it's subtle way it wins?
 None can tell whence springs the
 flame.
 Men may reason long and well,
 But can never break the speH.''
 No woman should be disheartened because the man of her choice seems, slow in making the all-important marriage proposal Sse should not hug to her heart the de1usion that he is indifferent to her and is simply calling to while away a pleasant even ing. Many good man has Fbeen judged in the wrong. No two men. the wide world over court in just the same way. While some lovers would not be content save to sit in the. parlor and hold the hands of the atlor- ed one, there are others who are blissfulIy contcnted to sit in the same room with the girl whom they have grown to care for. The latter soa't of man takes it for granted that all though no word of affection has pass ed his lips the girl understands in. tuitively what is in his heart, and he is encouraged by her smile. There are men who fall in love with a maid. en on sight. .s 4 rapid courtship fol- lows And while they are yet almost strangers, knowing little or nothing l of each others traits of dispositions, they marry in haste. Whether they repent at leisure is another 5-Jry. There are other men who think it is due to the girl as well as them selves. to be sure of their affection before asking her heart and hand
 This cannot be learned in day, week or month. $ The wise man realizes that no mat l ter how delightful a companion a girl may be she might have her pouty movements, revealing stubbornness Of character that would be anything l but congenial to his nature. If he finds comfort in his pipe, a. woman who abhored it would not make a peace loving wife. If she knows that he smokes while he is calling upon her simply as a friend, she could not very we'll make great ado over it after marriage. Marriage is the most important step in life. Why should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
6dcl Practical Tome DreJ1 Ndhnq
 LeCr0nJ
P,epaved Esbeefally For This NeqDspapk,
 by Picfoyial RevsezO
A NEAT LITTLE DRESS.

does not mean being expensively dress- ed. unless the mother is willing to sink g small fortune in materials and trim rlfngs. tEs
 A little dress is illustrated today that expresses the last word in practical modishness It is adapted to any of the materials that require no lining. The neck may be finished in high ef- feet with a standing collar or it may be left open and have large round or sailor collar fora finish. There are long one piece sleeves. also perforated for the shorter effect
 Three yards of 36 inch or 2A yards of A inch material will make the dress. The trimming is a very pretty braid ing design stitched down either side of the front.
 By following the pieces of pattern marked by triple eTTTr or sing.e large 70" perforationssi it is a simple matter to distinguish how to lay out tne piece iil order to cut out the material to pest advantage
 In making tuck the front of the waist first. creasing on slot perforations; stitch Bs inch from folds. Close under arm; seam as notched; close shoulder seam. Turn hem in right back at notches. Gather, lower edge of front and back between double -"TI'' perfo- rations. Sew standing collar to- neck edge as notched.# If desired open neck. see cutting directions: Sew large collar to neck edge. center backs overland along small 90" perforations in front. Lap right back on left. centers even: stitch to position at lower edge.
 Now gather the lower edge Of long sleeve between double s'TT. perfora- tions. Sew cuff to gathered edge, close seam as notched and sew in arnhoie in the usual way.
 . AE. A.-- -l-- may be edged with narrow stitchings Of contrasting material
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
BEAUTY CHATS
HE MIDDLE AGED WoNtAN
Rr BIancIhe Rcacon.


 There are no more old women We Beauty Chatters'' who stand for keeping young will not permit women lo grow old
 We do acknowledge middle age, however, and these are the women who must refuse to join the ranks ok he old fashioned old women
 If. when a woman gazes in her mirror and discovers her cheeks gag ring and thin, and tiny lines forming About her eyes, she will at once fore nall the deep wrinkles which come later and defy eradication
 The first step is tepid face bath so be followed with a good skin food. Choose a cream rich in flesh building Elements far the tissues of the aging woman need constant renewal If possible use my Orange Flower Skin Food
 Wipe of all superf1uous cream and then cleanse the face with this cos metic water
 Tdnc1ure of Vanilla, two dra1ns-
 Tincture of benzoln. one-half ounce.
 Rose water (triple) one and one half pfnts.
 Now cover the entire face with a mask of white of egg, allowing it to <. ary on
 When the white of egg is dry cover It with a mask of the yolk of egg. let lr dry then add another coat of the rclk-
 If this mask is put on carefully ev- ery tiny line will be temporarily unoothed out Let the mask remain nm fifteen minutes then wash off with cosmettc water and lay on face com presses dipped in chilled water.
 Do this twice a week and you will positively avoid wrinkles It will make your facial muscles firm, vouI outlines smooth and defy Father Time generally
 Who would imagine my model to be a woman of Sforty2 Please notice also. how well her long earrings bal ance her. short face. She under stands the law of values as we'll as the are of keeping young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
SPEAKERS OF NOTE |AT ANNUAL MEETING
Worlen's Congregations Mis- sionary Society Has All Day Meeting Tomorrow Inter- esting Addresses by Noted Speakers Included in Pro. gram.

The 10th annual meeting of the Women.s Congregational Missionary Union of Bridgeport will be held in EOnvet Congregational Church at North avenue and Main street. tomorrow, January. 15. It is to be an all day meeting, the morning session coIn- mencing at 10:30 o'clock.
 Treasurer's reports of Home Mis- sionary Union and of individual mis- sionary societies within the different churches will be read
 The speaker for the morning is t1ie Rev Fred L. Hall of North Haven, and his subject will be Nation Build- ers.'' Following his address, there will be a devotional service led by Mrs. Jennie Bird of the South Con gregational church.
 At 12:3O o'clock luncheon will be served by the ladies of OIivet church.. At 2.00 o'clock, the afternoon ses- sion will begin with a short devotion al service and a contralto solo by Mrs. Lillian Phillips. % Mrs. Lyman Peet of Soochan, China will speak on Dynamic Forces in New China
 After her address the election of of fcers for the coming year will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
DID NOT PLEASE THE WOMEN.

k The habit of fattery is strong with political speakers. They never found themselves distressing the electorate
 by deyoting a few happily chosen
 words in testimony to the intelligence, ac achievements and patriotism of what eve, gathering of freemen they ad- dres. ed. Almost complaeent while
 their manifest virtues are described.
 Taffey is a forensic staple.
 A county official, speaking befor e
 the Chicago wonan's club recently,
 said that the men in county affairs had never done anything and that all progress was attributable to wo- men. The women protested. The official may have been convinced. They
 were not nd seemingly the new cleo torate is o-i it's guard.
 Men always were indifferent to the real jocosity of the tributes offered them, never questioning the perfect 1 justice. The male ego has a sturdy appetite. Possibly the women .ear that they will be regarded as unwor- thy of an appeal to intelligence and
 will be fed only the pleasing nothings of f1attery.-Chicago Tribune