davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
RESULTS.
Al CHARLESTON

IRST-Six furlongs: Old Jordan,
80 (McTaggarD, s, 3, S-5. won; Dr.
Dougherty, los (Murphy). 6, So, 65,
second; FLASK, IS (Smith), 10, g. 3,
third. Time, 1:1S 2-5. Sias Grump,
Marty Lou, Hugh Gray. Inferno
Queen, Ben Prior, Pixies Peak, Toison
Dor, Berkeley, Henotic, Elfall also
ran
SECOND-Six furlongs: Spell
bound. Ill (Ober0, 52, 6-5. 3-5, won;
Volthorpe, Ill (Buxton), 8, 3, 81, sec
ond; lnctsion, III CTurner), .. l1-5, !,
third. Time, 1:1S. Mamma Johnson
Camel. Stelcliff, Barium. DR.. Burch,
Coming Coon Letourno also ran
THIRD-Six furlongs: Toddling
107 (Ward). So, 40, 1-3. won; Am
orat. l12 (BuXton), 30. IL, out, sec
ond: York Lad, 10 (Sumter), 1875
So. 10, third. Time: LII 3-5
Hearthstone, Prince Floral, Skeets
Font. Irish Kid, Flying Yankee, Bull
gar also ran
RTH-Mile: Duquesne 104
Carter. 5. ., AS, won; Feather Dus
Ter. los (Burlngame), 11-5, As, 20
second. Marshon, 102 (Martin), -
rs. 7-10 third. Time, 1:44 20
Whitewool, Cockspur. Golden Treas
ure. Kinmundy also ran.
FIFTH-Mile: The Turk. 116
(Rightmier) 80, 40, 2-5, won; My
.cenae, 11S (Murphy). 20. 8, 3. second !;
Chemulpo. 106 CMcTaggarD, 2, 30,
out third Time 1:45. Cynosure, Eff
fendi Barn Dance, Tom Hancock,
Plant also ran.
SIXTH Mile: Patty Regain, IS
(Smythy, 1875, i. 3-5 won; Helen M
80 (CampbelD. a. 2, ], second; Frog
l04 (Watkins), u, 8, 5-2, third. Time,
1:47 Benedictina, Silicic, Floral
Grown. Bobby Cook. Woodcraft Baby
Sister. Schuri, Yankee Pooh, Flood
also ran
AT JUAREZ.
FtRST-Five and one half fur
longs: Moralight. ll3 (Woods), o.
- Ito won; Stare, t13 tOBrienD
s. 3. 6-5, second Senator James, lOi
(Grothl s. 6-5 third Time. l:ot,
Nobby. Lady Mcbride Miss Edith
Sanbernito. Prince Winter Rubicon
H.. Mletus, Winkler, Nalhal, Pid
Hart. Evran also ran.
SECOND-Five and one halt fur-
longs Rosemary d01 CTapllnl. =
a. Ia. won, Peter Grimm, l04 lNey
lnni AZ 1-3. out. second Hardy, los
fPrienJ 3 IL, third Time, los 80
ii 4. Buckner, Serenade, Truestep
Visible sam Grgsby, Godfather also
THIRD seven furlongs Genera
Afarebmont. los CClaver), ll-lO, -
ant won. Belle of Bryn Mawr' To-, lOt
crapIinD. 9, IA %, second, Seacllf
f0g CIIoWard), 10, 9, 45, third Time
1.55 As. Eddie toy, Connaught
Henry Walbank also ran. Dead heai
Narchmont and Mawr purse dlVlded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ouIMEr AT PlNEHuRsr.

PINEHUBST ~ G.. Jan. 26 Three
hundred golf enthusiasts turned out yes
terday TO follow the play Of National
open Champion Francis Ouimet Of
Brooklnne, Mass. who figured in a best
ball" foursome with Jack holly as his
partner Their opponents, Paul Tawks-
bury and Dond j. Ress Won handily
Ouimel mad an Of day and hts play
MAS fat haioW form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
EveRs ARRIVES AT TAMPA.

TAMPA, FLA. Jan 20 Johnny
Eyers, manager Of the Chicago National
League baseball team. arrived here last
night to arrange for the spring training
Of the Cubs lie viii also have con
ference with Tommy Leach. now at
Haines city, who IS negotiating with the
Federal 1.eague for berth as mana ger
~ opF 81 The C'Ht MS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

structions. Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases OF
Men and Women
am against high and extortionats
fees charged by some physicians and
specialists, You will ind my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able to pay for skillful treatment.
Consult me IN person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time. suffer
ing and expense. 1 am regular
graduate and licensed long establish
ed, and reliable,
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST ONE HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE. WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS A.
CEPTED
! use the latest serums and baete-
rtns for the treatment Of chronic com
diti0ns which have failed to yieid To
ordinary treatment
FOR WEAK NESS LYMPH CGM.
POUND. combined WITH my dilees
treatment VIII restore the vita forces
To the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my ma
TENTS are cured In less time uuicklv:
and / use the latest improved metn-
ODDS Consultation and advice FREE
Call nr write. Hours: 3 a. M TO
D. m. SUNDAYS. 9 to /.
on. ruGHEs, Specialist
Opposite Third National Sank.
1917 \. Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
AMERICAN WINS RAcE-

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, Jan rs
Al the Austraiasian championship
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation Yesterday George L. Parker. the
California sprinier. won the 100 yard
dash in 10 las seconds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Weak, Nervous and
" O~S @kh~
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

DR.. Hughes Is
an an expert
enced Specialist.
no successfully
treats and per-
manently cures
Blood Poison,
S X n Disea SEES,
Nervousness Var
i-c o sc Veins.
Kidney and Blad
der TrotibIaz Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ENTRIES.

At CHAFLES DINt =
FIRST Purse $500 2-yeaT- olas, inaIa
ans a. furlongs Racy lo4 Ma! shaw
ito. Kewpie ll5, Ermagarde lo4 Ger-
thelma lG4 Inalers le+ Norma L. 10
Flnalea ii5 Mas ipps i0'
eIrr,oNp-P Purse $500 3-Neaf-alds aud
np finies ana mares a1a tHfHh@S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Detroit S said to have signed nine
teen baseball players. This is a dozen
or so more than it ever had before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
BRITISH GURFEW LAW BOTHERSOAIE
 TO TANGO TENDS
Rule Forbidding Dancing After 12:30 o'clock Decried
 By Americans.

London. April as-The British s.curfew law, z which forbids dancing after half past twelve o'clock in the morning, threatens to interfere with the introduction Of American ballroom dances into London by a. little coterie of New York's fashionab1e set, and the outlook is not encouraging
 Hiram B. Esoster, who was connect abroad, already has taken the matter up with Mir. Blond, manager Of the Savoy Hotel, and suggests that a spe- cfaI room be reserved with 8 special orchestra and that after supper dances be conducted as private social affairs.
 But the British law will not sane ton this, nor will it extend the dancing hour unless some good reason is given, such as the birthday of ono of the par tyj the anniversary of some ene's we'd ding or an -unusuap' celebration of some sort, and in each ease there must be designated q "host'' as giving the party,
 MT, Blond has communicated the purpoft of this decision to Mir. Foster
 There has been inauguratad at tlas savoy hotel a. very successful pro gFamme of after theatre dancing which lasts up to tlae designated hour These dances are patr onized by Amer jeans and others, who ge to enjoy waltz or a tvvostep while waiting fo supper,
 Dancing is Q welcome added attrae ton te the Huppers. but the 1fmite. time aIl6ted to the dancers hardI makes it waFfh while for pFepara4ion such as Afr, Tt6ster suggests te be SC r16tzeIy e1aaId cred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
THn CHINA DOG.
By Virginia vale.1


 Cuce upon, time there was g china dog who sat on the nantel for a great many years@ The only time it moved was when little Elizabeth came to visit her grandrna Then it was taken down and she could hold it in her hand and refu1
 The dog was glad when she came for she talked and told him stories about what she had been doirfg while she had been away. One night after Elfzabeths had gone tosSbedstlae dog grew very lonelysahd said tos:hiznsezf: After they have gone ito Ieed am going to try and walk to her room and perhaps she will be awake and we will have nice talk "
 As soon as the house was quiet he slipped off the rnantel and walked up the stairs into E1izabeth's room and saw her fast asleep with one hand under her head. He called very quiet Iy and her big brown eyes opened in surprise to Nsee the china dog sitting on the edge of the bed.
 eNOh am glad yon came up to see me. have so many things to ask you about.,s said Elizabeth We can have a nice talk can't we7
 The dog talked and told her a great many things until at last he saw she had fallen asleep again and he trotted toward the stairs to go back and gel up on the montel again.
 He was not used to going down stairs I and in some way slipped and rolled 1 down faster and faster until he reach. ed the bottom stair where he strucl his foot and broke 1t right off. 1 There he lay until grandma came down in the morning and almost step ped on him. She picked him up ant when grandma showed him to EIiza bethe she said: Why he must hav' fallen after he left me for, grandma the dog came up to see me after yol had all gone to sleep.
 Grandma just smiled and said 1 Don't you remember you had him il your hand before you went up to be- and you were most asleep when yo went upstairs? think you droppe him. Never mind will glue his le on and he will be just as good as eve 'eshe was., But Eiizabeth sttll think
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
.a BEAUT2 OF MADRID.


 The lady in my photograph to-day IS the Wife of . Spanish diplomat. l Q7n1e her picture from many others because she represents fine tsE pc more literally than seme cf tfes m ore sllss M~mutiful girfs
 And by the way Notice he man m@& df dressing the hair It siHs dis tfnctEy Spanish Most Spanish wornen 4fess their hair with the two locks corning far down over each temple. have never noticed it here. Some Meav try 1t, and see if it is becoming
 asked Madame de VF==- if she would not tell me some beautg secrets cf her own country z
 We have no beauty secrets. " Ma Umr1e replied "A Spanish woman uexe1 tries to be beautiful She ac- r&rkE her appearance as Ie bon Die1 ~1~es ft to hersand considers that s11 3 lA fnlnuing her part if she does not
 .What do mean by t1at2 Let me tFT 10 be plain The Spanish woman seIdbzn makes use of special lotions or ha1r1s or curatives. We wash our hail 7@Sth commonzwhat you might. call laundry soap We use plain soap on or dry the skin We do not massase A <9f course there are some of us that 1<nFe adopted the English and Paris Ian fashion of artificial stimu1ations #4ld aigsAsfo beauty But genefa51y y &peHking-no-
 We seldom worry about our conn =sEEions or features Assyou have nc M zzeuta heard. we Spaniart1s take life tb2r eWhat indolsnt1y anyway. The <ne Tad we have as nation is thai @F 0ancfng to preserve the figure We
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
VETERAN ENDS AN OLD
 QUARREL Bx WEDDING
 WIDOW IN N NAGJSsAIUC1k.

<Nap twenty-five years ago James KeaFns. now of Albany. N. T.. quar- reied with his sweetheart and left his home in the Sudahzu Mount aims. 0uAen's county. Ireland. to join the err<E. He has two medals for dis tfmB1aished service in the Boer war
 Ih the meantime his one-t11ne &Nf f4G4heart settled in Naugatucx x11rriea. and a year ago became a widow. A relative wrote Kearns of 4hfn and he hastened to her side Af- sef <he conventional period of mourn arx and after separation of a qusar- 414 Of century. Mrs Annie Mo EMnuhrzdse Wednesday became Mrs, Iaz1es Kearns at St Francis church 5n Nausatucks
 Tne old soldier considers this the nzcs< important capture of his career,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Have Color in Your
 Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
 Tablets.


 If your skin is yellow pIexion paIIid-tongue coated-appetita poor you have a bad taste in your mouth "a lazy. no good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Hdwards Olive TabIsts-a sub stftute for calomei-sware prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable oonnpound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want clear, spink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a. feeling of buoyanoy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. br. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like oalefnei-yet have no dan- gefous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold an- Hslally at 10o and a5c per box. At all druggists.
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results, The Olive Tab l let Company, Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

esses are said to be urging that a bill be placed before Parliament extend- ing the "curfew law beyond half past twelve o'clock
 Incidentally Mir. Blond says the waltz and the twostep are giving the tango the cold shou1der. Tn the even ing dances at the Savoy the tango seems to be really dead., he said. hen by chance attempts are made to dance it here there are never more than few couples. generally only one or two, and they soon give up in de- spair..'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

euctas 4ae xron4 af tz1s waist and t1zs eaz6sa Xhe knnzzc and e1aaves the tack aud odssnr Aae ou< on . fold af tlaa esoc<an z5ae 1sack and cn71ar directly on tJae 601d nzud xzzxkn and sleeve ca q iauxzEh1psso zfzzzaa ok the matexla4-
 In naaax8ng the wa1s< tho shoxazer Bssu Is c1Dsed fxHt then the tuck k Guxxned in G151ssn efEe1< hy cxsaslnE on aact per1oEatfone- Thin HlaOuad ba sfttck1ed about an inch Gruun the ede'e and tf a. pszsazsg is axafAed 1t can bs s<5tchezd ,cu a4 Che eaxne 31npa- Pleat the aDaEer a<eEea. p4aclnG on small -of' pesecra4fnxzs ard tanax- Close the under axna seaan. keeping ends even, then gaeher 1he 4cgFer edBe oG the yradsk De- fsssssn crnss1a fE.. paEz0ra4zons Sew az4nst zzhe z2sfEeA b pns1t1en arcording <o perE0rutzcna 4eavfn8 t.he side 4res for epnz,ex@ Adf sf1e large collar. exs if this fs saot b bs aseG stmDzy bind fle neck vaSals salk or any oelser material
 How make the sleeve by sewing tho seaaa as notched and add the cuM. dou- hle -oo,. perforatsons and seams even.
 Cor the skirt close the seam az ssss3rched. Raea4. bringing to Corr responding double small .seo'' pezszora- tfons and zaclx Tnrn under front edEf on ssox pexEuzaxzons C7ose cenkee baoh oe Apszss6a -cuv pexEoTaxIons. Front o1 tz1zsfc fnzfea6ed by iazee ~O~ peEfora- tionss a@sust on s1Etrt, upper edgea even. aansIs aHge @O~ pexfnratiosas q seaxn- E1eahssa<4E< cHeaaang on slot Fer. forztto1a, Byfng folded a7ges to cor respendzng lsnas of small ~cs' Derfora- tsOnA in tunxc and skirt. and stitch LaD right front edge ef skirt on Left c5nk@rw eyem anna affteh. leaving edges free above large 70" perferation fo1 piacazet, anA f dnssrsd, allow lower par fo hang free below triple -cooss per. fszn<fona Saw to lower edge of waist ever stay, c@neers even
 The neck is pretty left entirely bar of the shield and finished with . rufn
 Of net shadow lace or chiffon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
WHY HIS LOVE FAHED HER

Come let u walk together.
 E: While the sunset fades and dies. And, darling, look into my heart
 And not into my eyes.
 Let ussssdt and talk together
 Irz the old familiar place.
 But look down into my heart. dear,
 Not up into my face
 Because there seems to be a mutual attraction for each other when 2 young man and a girl meet that does not always signify that they are to pc heart mates. She may find him pleas ing and he find her charming for good six months. At the end of that fir,ne each may discover that both are growing weary of each others SO ciety.
 Looz1ir,g the matter fairly in the face ,he realizes she is not just the kind of a girl who suits his different moods She does not appeal to him suh1cdentIy for him to give up his single blessed ness to go through life with her. Looking around at welded couples, he has observed that where the husband was somewhat of a crank the wife was docile as a lamb Where the wife was high strung of domi7 neering disposition. the husband was a good-natured, easy going fellow who would give her her own way, right or wrong, to keep peace in the family. But when two natures cIashed, neither | rightly mated, as far as he could see- When a man concludes to devote his l life to just one woman, the apprecfa- l ton between them must be mutual or there could be no love. If, while he
 is calling ostensib1y for courting, he ! finds a tradt developed in her which l he does not ilxe his mind is sure to
 dwell upon 1t until his ardor cools l For instance if he has braved the i cold and storm of am unusually bitter ! night to spend a couple of hours or
 so in her society. it doesn't add to his 4 good humor to have her suggest that
 they should call upon some friend g i feYF blocks away
 There's no Way of getting thert
 tempts to argue her orTB of her notioT .1 and that makes the evening pass .un. comfortably, therefore unpleasant I.
 tor him. She shows so little regart A for his comfort, even his, that it can
 not be wondered q1is love should begir } to fail signa11y after a few such con. -i tretemps. The girl was sure that h, : was in love with her at first. NJ doubt he was Love is a bloom Wfaicz k7nlzst be. coazed along. nurtured, unti
 it is strong enough of ihs own accort to take firm root Many girl hal d apondered why her 1ouerss love alz. failed her. If she Icacs carefully a I her own treatment Of him, she ma,
 often find the cause True lovers ex sE pect to give and take. Neither mus have his or her own way constantiy
 The girl who wants to go here ant
 there to almost impossible place
 makes it irlzso1ne, and, dancing at
 tendance to some of her notions is al
 annoyance irEtead Of a delight Low 2. never fails except for an excelIen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
TIMID DEAREST TO HER.
Dear Miss Lilbbey

Dear Miss I4i0bey:
 4 month ago fell deeply in love with a boy. the dearest per- son to me save my parents and slbrother. still love him, yet understand he. does not love me, but likes me very we'll Every day this month I saw him until today. He stopped coming to town go to. Stays in town he lives in. Can't stand to not see or hear from him. Do not want to write him first. Please tell how to. gez started writing. He's timid. If started would keep ups Td gain his love. Don't know [ love him. boy never likes a girl who rst tells him Of her love for him Please aid me. how to gain his love ana cores pondence.
 BLUE EYED GTRL
 It's difncult to put two on the right track who seemingly never have walked side by side nor exchanged heart for keart. That Of a tirnid boyss love unfold is a poor unsuitable expec- tation that most likely may not be realized He may not know his own mind You seem the anxious one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
GIRLS WHO WENF FIRST
 WITH HIM HANGS oE

Dear. Miss Libbey:
 An going with. engaged to marry, a young man ifaetiae spring. Girl who went with him first still hangs on He's hurt [ go to see him. s11e goes. too. spite of all I say. He hatesA to hurt her feelings by telling her to stay away. unIess wished him to alto gether. Is 1t right to insult her out right.
 M H
 You would not have the heart, I i assume from your letter of ordering the other girl to stay away. Treat her in a friendly manner. unbosorn to her the truth that you are are engaged to wed him Love each other Perhaps she will then take the hint, that she can find another beau. if, only at your wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
WHY YOUNG PRIDE IS LONELY

Dear Miss Libbey:
 As your reader. I ask advice on personal affairs. Wed three months ago, mot happily, as should be. He was to give me nice home, picked out furniture and rent He told me he had four hundred dollars banked to start us which was false. He bor- rowed from his mother to get married on We had to take room to live in instead of using my furniture. He paid his parents back. ten a month am paying for my furniture gave 1 him. Friends do not az1low where we live. We will take more room. want my motf1er to live with us he objects {. to thi&. try to make his nome pleas I ant, but hes goes evenings to see his
 mother; do. too, thinking to please him. Confide in my mother, she thinks as do. love him. too, dear Iy- He cares less for me. [ am ! 1ov- ling, but
 LONELY YOUNG BRIpE.
 If he is an industrious husband, I you can well afford to put pride in your pockets and get along as we'll
 as possible with him in his struggle to make ends meet. Too much meth
 ers-dn--law may be "a strain now;
 but later on, it may be hax5pines to
 provide for her. Try to change your
 lonely fancies. for mfrthful pleasant :, smiles to cheer you both in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS gUc-
 CEssFUn FOE RREUHgA41saf
AND KIDrNv TroUrT7

Positive in action for backaehs. bladder troubles. P D. Boyd. ocir. Texas, writes: stAfter ta1-ine< two f.1t- ties of Foley Kidney P1ils, my rheu- matism and kidney trouble are com pleteIy gone" Safe and effecffv-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
MISS IIBBEYss REPIIEs
 TO YoUE LETTERS
given to insure attention, but nof to prfnt.l
SHE aIMPS AWAY FROM HInd
Dear Miss L5bbey:

Dear Miss l5bbeys
 Like others. write for your advice please. Am a. young woman Of twen- ty -four, single, live with parents Father Is eetd1ig 0Id and childish. does not want me to have any com pany of any kind not even a girl friend am not allowed to go to shows or theatres. IT do, have to slip off and go. He won't allow me to wear hobaole or slit skirts. I work at a local laundry. pay my board, am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
.fIRnr

Haally chaxzning froeks azs sxe3ved Nuaas the cotton 1nbr4cg with ofewoTk &afderz. x7atfne is usea fer tho aress SRhoTRA hsaa. a Ievezy shade 0e olfye @rze< Beanw ssssd Tine gird4e 1s 6R very dark rAnsy purple satin. T7ee dress ia mnAds w4xb1w& q lining, aAd IA Is poHsf- Nle ss sef f11e dassgns with order aii nrspnmsA Rer e Rezsao1aable sszn--svT Eron 92-es upWaRd-
 fr <ha tnla1a is outzt4eA there viii still xsz1A1n pnstfy skirt with Ful hips. hnt fz meaf oz the pattern dresses aanprm pMewaafon ia made fer euh3c or rruse k<nd sf drapeey.
 zf W1ai bD uecessarY to ley Eae ma <asfel spen. if 1t is A inches wide or zaen, zoF the eztktng Qf tz1e sl<irL One anHT. heprswer. gst su4 # tie rerlafHing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
sOCIAL AND PERsONAL

A surprise party was Mfven for Ger trude Lush on "Wednesday evsulnT aL her home 15s Orchard street Many games were played and the Gueats dr- parted at a late hour after a dafntT lunch was served. Those preraut were the Misses Anna Reilly, Char lottte Waters. Alice Long, Genevleva Crehan, Mabel Keenan, E7aminil Pengue. Gertrude Lush, Beanie Ma lone, and Anna May Murray, fra Messra- Harry Laubscher. Earol l Oseaus Charles Hanson, Wallace Berr. Clarence Lacher, Fran Stenitz. Hart man Merinarian, and Albert C'Brieu ,. F1ower end Ve0eFabEe seeds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
GIVE COMFORT TO STOUT
 PERSONS.

A good wholesome cathartIc that has stimulating effect on the sto1n-. ach. liver and bowels is Foley Cathar tic Tableta Thoroughly cleansing in action. they keep you regular with no sripfng and no unpleasant after ef- fects They remove that sassy dis tended feeling so uncoxnforrab4a to stout persons Hindle Drug Store.
 Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

the dog came and madc her q call that night and fell coming down the stairs El
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
I Little Beauty Chats
 BY BLANCHE BEACON
BY BLANCHE BEACON

.ssssgsla.a dancing as a sort of cure-all fer all ills of the body and soul. All
 of s1lSs dance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

EIIxA It is worth considering that he Is very strict because he has your wel-s fare at heart On the ether hand, if he encouraged a free rein for you. it. might spoil your life Read to him in papers and books Of what girls re- quire, and you will lind his views for you will be benefited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

Successful wireless teIephonlng haa been carried on in Germany and Aus tria over a distance of 300 miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

He is the representative of a larg' silk manufacturing concern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

How many dances may I properly give to one man during the evening 2'' asked Gwendo1fn of her sister.
 You might give two, three, or four to man whose step suits your own without being at all remarkable. Don't give more than four in one evening unless you are engaged to the man. Then you may dance with him all the evening if yousboth wish it. answered sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

The water of the Swiss city of Basic is 50 injurious to teeth that a malni- cipaI dental clinic has been estab-