davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

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febr trcten mcroen, befinoet lid III
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

beitigerc Grobeben 5lt oer5cidncn ma
rem OILS ie slipor inter Der @unoeS,
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nolbou 29.673 2eutc beihaftigt. &c.
oen 1880 an Gu6c bcs Iebten Sis
foIiobreS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

Gin Srr:Gm. anrIdeu (oer
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20
Die e6la6t.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20
Sic &elerDebaufen.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

Fabrplan Der Gbit., Burlington Il
Onintp Giienbnbp.
Babnbof: Ode 2. unb YearI.etrase.
N5rSItM fabrsnbe 8ase.
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CT. Saul unb minneapolis.
$50 Woreens - gto. 40, Oriental 2imteo
bolt nift in iIeinen Stationen an.
$3.50 Sormittags - Rp. SO, 2ofal6ug nab
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

have flowers in the Summer.
 One night she went to bed early for she was going to try and get out the next morning and see if she could not work 8 little in the garden. Now that day one Of the Gnones had been walking past the house and had heard her signing because she was not able to plant the seeds When he reached home that night he said to the other Gnomes: tsThe little old lady in, the cottage feels pretty bad because she won't have any flowers this summer. Why can't we go there tonight and do the work for her?. You know how kind sh& Is to us and it w ouldn't take us long to fix her garden up Ane."
 Everyone was glad to help and so after dark they started for the eot- tage with shevela rakes and plenty or seeds. They raked and planted, and soon the garden was all made and they walked homa pretty tired but feeling happy because they knew the little old lady would be happy all sum mer.
 The next morning sns went to the window and looked out There was her garden rAked and all nice mad smooth, and little mounds where they hand planted She seeds At flHst she did not know what to make of 1t and she looked all around to see if she could see any one. All at once she said: why it's the dear little GnoHnes of course. Aren't they good and must not forget to leave a plate or cookies in the orchard for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
DO YOU EAT TOO MUCH2


 Many say we eat too much It is not the fact that we eat too much. but we eat. too much that is not nourishing that accounts for a large portion of our i'll health.
 The foolish business girl will eat a lunch of a ham sandwich, a chocolate enlair, ice cream, then before return ing to her desk will add to this mix ture an ice cream soda and half a. pound of fudge. She will soon begin to complain about her complexion and wonder why she is so fat and habby. She win spend dollars and dollars on complexion cures and fat redueers but win continue to order the same lunch.
 What she eats costs her as much as would a bowl of, soup. a few slices of nourishins rye or whole wheat bread, Some vegetables, glahs of milk and d baked apple And this would help to beautify her as we'll as satisfy her appetite
 1t is the most foolish extravagance to buy a lunch that has the merit only of pleasing the palate For the palate zH the poorest guide to what the stomach needs Choose your foods by their muscle building and nourish- ing qualities
 Never eat white bread when you can get rye or whole wheat. Never drink coftee or tea. when you can Eef milk or chocolate. And instead cf fee cream suppose you select for your dessert some sliced oranges or other fresh fruit
 If women would realize that it is just as important to put good food into their stoznachs as it is to put creams and lotions on their faces, they would be more often beautiful and less often iIl-
 Eat your meals slowly and chew your food You are perhaps tired of hearing this, but wish there was some means by which you could be made to realize the importance of th1s. Unless you chew your food suf- fcienf1y, your stomach has to do ex- fra work and your digestion will soon be ruined Do not gulp down soups or drinks at your ~7neals Sip them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
SCRAPS OF AFFECTION

tsF1er poor half kisses kill me quite.
 Was ever man thus served?
 Amidst an ocean of delight
 For pleasure to be starved.
 There are women who accept uaar- riage proposals from men knowing
 that they are hut half hearted He may have been with 8, girl tor such a length of time that he cnGlsideFs at his duty. He peps the al-imporsant
 question in a haphazalzd fashion.
 If she consents to marry hinar-sveiI, it can take place some time If she regrets he has fuIflled his ohligafion of monopolizing her society Once Tn a while there are men. who Will frank ly admit that their afEection Is or a placid nature. The girl who EnaIr1es a man Knowing this is the architect of her own future happinesS.a
 Such lovers rarely deyelcp much
 love after marriage. If they devote the time to business and clubs which should be given to home life, the wo-
 herself. She made her choice when she decided she would be satisfied with a. scrap of affection instead of the undivided love of a heart.
 There are more women living on
 scraps of direction than the world the joy of . love returned. Whatever hardships come to married life ueuaI- ly falls to their lot They realize that 1t is useless to complain.
 The women who are conscious of the fact that they possess only a
 small portion Of the love which should be theirs are the ones who grew dis eontented- If they are of lively dis position they seek soiace in pleasures outside of the home Last year it was bridge whist that solaced them, gave them the required pastirne and the opportunity of forgetting their loaeli- ness This year 1t is the tango, the lights, the music, slit slrirts and the diamond studded slipper heel that ab- eorbs their interest.
 It is when they grow weary of these frivelities that the danger threatens. For the woman who ia starving on scraps of affection raiast be fed from some source. If there are children in
 the Ioveless heEne. the wifess hopes are transferred from herseif to them. But where there are no baby voices and the home is silent and unattrac- tive she hnda amusement in pleasures that she perhaps should not.
 She eagerly seeks for fads and takes to her bosom woEaen-fsiends whP are not true to her. It makes all the diff ference in a. home if the heart of the husband and wife are welded in loves close bond. The companionship is too close and endearing for either to be satisfied with a. part Of a heart. Dur ing the hours of wooing. each should strive to discover if there Is love suf- Aeient to warrant their living happily together if they marry. Love seldom or never is satigfactoFy if 1t is nur- tured after marriage, with the hope that 1t will blossom. Married life should never begin on scraps of affee-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
6ayrn &sP PraetTcdl -Hof1ae Dre5r Adknq
 ekegroza0
RSspsref BspeeiaA, Fey TAis Nxagspap<v
 ty Pictorial RevSeu
MORNING FRocK.

make the dress Illustrated today It Is a ons-piece model. built without Q lining.
 In cutting out the pattern, the back and front gores of the skirt should be Laid on open material Then a length of the gingham is folded SO that the front of the waist. the collar. back and sleeves may be cut out The large Sol- lar and back are laid On d Iengthwise fold of the material. and the front and sleeves on sIengthwise thread, to se- cure the correct line.
 Now tuck the front on either side for the Gibson effect at the shoulders. Close the under-arm and shoulder seams and try h. It may be well to gather the lower edge of thesfronf and back while the waist Is being fitted, to get the correct waist-line. Gather be- tween double -TT.' perforafions. The center front of the waist is indicated by large 70" perforations- Now sew the stay to the lower edge of the waist, being careful to keep notches and seams even. The collar Is added 10 the neck at this stage and if the shield is used the standing collar is put on as a finish. The standing collar may be edged with a bias fold of the same ma terial.
 Close the sleeve seams and turn un- der extension on slot perforations- Sew up cuff seam as notch. add to sleeve and stitch Sew the sleeve into the ar1nhole with as little fulness as possi- b1e-
 Turn under edges of right front Of the skirt and left back gores on slot perforations: then lap on left front and right back gores. centers even. Stitch. leaving the edges of the front gore free above single large 'sO'' perforation for placket. Close the side seam as notch ed. sew the skirt to the lower edge of the waist and the dress Is complete. except for whatever additions are de- sired in the way of details
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Genuine Diamond Ring saIe.

We have put on sale several hun. dred diamond rings ranging in price from $16.00 to s35o,O0 each and evers one of them will stand the test re, garding value and quality. Our guar, antee diamonds purchased from us car be exchanged at full value or returned for cash less ten per cent. within one year from date of sale M. J. Buech, Ter, the reliable jeweler.8 4s Fairfield avenue near Middle street-Adv
 Big Arrival of Fresh Fish
 To be sold at very low prices. w.D Cook & Son have just received fine lot of bluefish, weakfish, yellowfin sea trout. roe shad, cut siad, butter. fish, blackfish, carp, striped bass, cells fresh n1ackere1, salmon, chicken hali- but, steak cod. haddock, pollock, her ring, little neck clans, round clans oysters, old fashion salt eodfish, sali nlackere1 and al1Sother kinds of fresh fish which they will sell at very low prices. Plenty lemons, Times, cod liver oil and horse radish to be sold at very low prices. W. D. Cook & Son, 52a Water stfeet.-Adv.
 Chevrolet Baby Grand Wins.
 Atlantic City, N. J.. May 10, 1914 Chevrolet Motor Co.,, of New York, 6Tth St. and 11th Ave, New York
 Chevrolet Baby Grand touring car wins Quaker City motor race. Phila- dalphia to Atlantic City via Lakewood Distance 125 miles. 22 entries consist ing of Pierce Arrows, Peerless, Loco mobiles, Stearns, Marmons, Wintons and Mercers, beating nearest competi- tor by two minutes 70 seconds. Chew rolet only car under two thousand dol lars entered. Geo. R, Wright, Driver Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
How 1OnIAEE LIE llOSI
 OF YOURSELF

as to cover her face? This is an ex- ample of one of the extremes, but very pretty modification ie 8 fine black mesh with a small butteryA picked out in tiny black chenille dots. arranged to come at the lower part of the left cheek. Others show a single IaFss black dot
 These are really pretty and quite generally becoming.
 Tn choosing a mesh, the &ypa of face must be considered. A baby face dis playing small, delicate features should never be covered with a veil hav1ns large dots or a coarse mesh.
 The one exception is the Russian net, not too heavy, which seems to become almost every type of face and. feature.
 Small Hair-Iilxe threads in an even mesh, plain or dotted in small spots, also threads arranged in groups are alike favorable to this type of woman Black and white effects are rOod. When she is short the veil should not be black unless absolutely necessary. It will be heavy looking, and the veil of the little woman should suggest an accessory only in every sense of the word.
 Going to the other extremetlaa tall, large fea4ured woman--hsr weil may be actually striking and no more a detail of the toilet than the coat or the hat. She can stand, proaounceu effects and will not look ridiculous in the freakiSsE of veils aupposing slns cares to wear tI1ems She can wear large dots, also designs, but if the face is very fat the fiat velvet dots will be better than those Of raised chenille. When the nose is large a plain mesh or an inconspicuouS design is far and away the best choice. One of the most trying kinds Of wells is the rather hne mesh with a design in shadow lace. The latter is so fine as to be indefinite, that is, there is no contrast in density between the Background and the de- sign. in fact the latter seems to oe only a blue. Consequently the effect iB of the face being snneared with black in places. Only a professional iseenry could successfully wear such a veil, yet many people Of average looks attempt it. The expensive qualities are not so trying because the desigu is outlined with a black silk thread which pf course. defiIaee tEe fgute and makes . contrast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
HOW THE GNoMns HELPED
fRy virginia yale.l

Once upon a time a dear little old lady lived in a small white cottage all by herself. She was never lonely as the children would often stop and visit her. They were sure of a warm welcome and besides that she always had some little treat for them.
 SeE.etirnes it was a big rosy apple. a large piece of cake, or a buneh or flowers from her garden. The little old lady was very fond of flowers and she kept busy planting seeds and picking out the weeds.
 This Spring she had not felt well enough to go out and rake the earth and drop in the seeds and she felt very badly because she knew 1t was time to plant them if she expected to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
MISS ALLINC
 SELECTED FOR
 EUROPEAN GO.
Promotion For Bridgeport Girl
 Touring in Adele"

Word was received in this city re- centIy that Miss Edna filling, daugh- ter of Moves filling the wealthy rub ber manufactures. had been selected out of four companies playing Adele to make a continental tour. The production with Miss filling. who fills one of the leading parts, will sail from New York on Friday En- agreements in London will be folIow- ed by others in the principal capitols of Europe.
 Miss Alling. who was featured some time ago in the Blue Mouse with Jas. Powers. retired from the stage for over year. She has but recently returned to the profession. Her se- abroad is considered a high tribute to her ability.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
GO TO HEADQUARTERS

Dear Miss Libbey:
 ann 8 young girl of twenty and have been keeping company with a young man for the last four years. E love him and know he rsturns nay love; but he has never asked me to marry him. Can you suggest 2 way in which can find out If he intends to marry me? E
 B. Have a. candid talk with the young man at once. If he does not propose it is wisest and best to break with him. There are women who have wasted their years on just such a low CT and had to bear the pain of seeing him wed another in the end. A year is long enough fos a young man to make up his mind whether he likes a girl we'll enough to wed or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
A LITTLE PATIENCE

Dear Miss Labbey:
 have been keeping company with a young man for eleven months, Four months ago he. left the city on ace count of work G5e cannot call on me as usual, but writes three times a week He said he would come on a. visit, then wrote it would be impos- sihle, Now he says in a few weeks he will come. He always seemed to eare for me and writes he still does, We are not engaged. He sometimes limited about marrying in his letters. Now. Miss Libhey, do you think am wasting time? Shall keep up cor reepondence and wait until I see him to know his intentions or give him up now?
 GERTIE. 1t. would do no harm to correspond a while longer. When he comes to visit you, which he will do soon. I think he will propose marriage. Do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
ROBSON BILL DIRECTORS
 URGED TO HEAR HAMLET

Recent telegrap1aic dispatches am nounce that petition signed by a number of men from Bridgeport has reached Washington asking that the Hobson prohibition resolution be not passed. These men are invited to come out to the First M. B. church on Friday evenings and hear the argu- ments for the other side of the ques- tion, as they will be presented by ex-Governor J. Frank Han1ey of In- diana and by Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, a former member of Illinois legislature.
 They will be most cordially well comed, Ti1e admission is free to all.
 Ex-Governor Hanley is a staunch Republican but he believes this to be a good Republican measure and on Friday evening will tell the people of Bridgeport his reasons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
ExERcrsE sEIF CONTROL
Dear Miss L4ibbey:

Dear Miss Ltbbey: xs One day when was dcwn town shopping g young man passed who I realized at the time was my ideal. and since then it has been proven be- cause have not been able to find any pleasure in other mems coupany. [ have heard that such a thing as love at first sight. is possible. feel that he is the only man would ever mar ". Can you comfort me in any way lor is my selace to be suicide? Don't consider me a giddy, irresponsible school girl because an a woman Of twenty-four.
 E. We are often pleasantly attracted to people, but seldom or never truly love at firEt sight. The man might not be your ideal were you to know him. Do not give your heart unaAlyed. The object of your deep interest may be already married. If single he could form your acquaintance through friends, if he chose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
croR1sT EXPLAINS HIS
 RUNNING DOWN wosaAN

Timothy Foley Of South nsorwalk appeared before Secretary of State Albert Phillips in Hartford Tuesday to explain his running down of Ra.- ehsei sinons. ss years old, as she aiixhted from Fairfield avenue car. Evidence showed that Foley was not exceeding a speed of 10 miles an hour and that the woman did not hear the shouts of the horn until the machine was almost on her Also that Foley turned the machine in such a man ner as to prevent it's hitting her but that, confused. she ran directly in it's path Injuries received resulted in her death the following day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BE1kGON

slowly and give your stomach Q chance to expand as you put food into it.
 And drink plenty of water. Drink it whenever you feel the slightest thirst but do not drink 1t unless you are slightly thirsty. Some people be- come over enthusiastic on this point and thus do more harm than good by their efforts to keep their stomachs we'll supplied with water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
WORKING WOMEN
 TO HOLD MEETING

All self supporting women of the city are urged to attend the meeting of the Bridgeport Equality League of Self Support Women this even ing. at 8 o'clock in the new Poli building, at Main and Congress streets. Miss Alyse Gregory. state organizer. will speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Mother Declares Child Is Being
 Detained By Father

Alleging that she is unable to see her own child. Florence Hubbard Of Stamford has brought habeas corpus proceedings against James Hubbard of Stamford. Tn papers filed today in the superior court Mrs. Hubbard claims her son Richard is being un- lawfully detained by Hubbard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Secretary Bryan left Washington for Wilkes Barre. Pa, where he will de- liver a political speech in favor of A. Mitchell Palmer. a candidate for sena : tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Chevrolet Baby Grand Wins.

More than 30 Cleveland women were slightly injured when a Cleve- land, Gainesville & Eastern electric car ran off the track near WilIough-by, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Harry Denny IS, played the violin with SpeidePs orchestra in Waterbury yesterday afternoon at the closing dance reception given by Miss Benita " Slocum's pupils in that town. Miss Agnes Marsh '15; John Allen '15; Alex ander Leverty 1T, and Paul Wooster 1T, accompanied Mise slocum to take part in the exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Thk n,ornine ffrck is very i'm portznt item of the summer wardrobe. TzRskn gfnghams are among the new esk tub raaterlals. and they are used Go make models that are both practical nss6 Ar@any with the added decors-- ftnr of embroidered linen collar and cuffs they may do duty upon almost any informal occasion
 For misses and small women of aver age sfse $ yards of tafreta gingha1n 1s -inches wide will be required to
 Pictorial Review pattern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

The baseban team did not go to Naugatuck yesterday as the manager of that team deemed 1t too cold for his charges to garnbol about the dia- mond in opposition to the B. Fl. s. heavy artillery and accordingly called the game off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Tomato Plants, 10c per dozen.
 JOHN RICK < SON.