davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
PADS AND FANCIEs

Blue wfIr> probably be the greatest favorlfe among spring colors, unless yellow proves too strong a rival
 1t fs said that the graceful low coif- lures are to be changed for high and 1nerciless methods of hair dressing.
 Imagine A fresh, rich green cloak of embossed velour de lafne lined with fAwn color and the collar of Russian
 Clear fresh. howery colors are said to be about to follow the brilliant flu furist effects. They are sweet pea shades .szis---- -----.--
 Some people are even prophesying tremely supple ones, which have been such comfort to so many wom en.
 Fur-lined coats this season are as frivolous as any other coats, being cut with the large armhole sacred to even ing wrapA
 Embroidery with coIored dots is one of the features of novelty under but strong.
 It is said that since a.grettes are barred Par3sienne mflliners are turn ing their attention to flower and rib bon-trimmed hats
 At the theatre, women are adornfng their heads with wonderful Egyptian bandeaux. set with amber or jade and very flexible
 distinct huhiness begins to show in the lighter costumes, but the size of the silhouette is increased less than one might suppose. simply because the ruffles are so f1fnasy
 Almost any dress can be brought lar cutting the neck in a 'sV7' and fill &ns lt in with airy folds of tulie AL ways there must be the little deco1lete front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

with little dry powdered rotten-stone and a channois leather. The same plan can be followed in the ease of solid brass inkstands and such trifles.
 Those who cannot eat pastry, yet require a nice baked apple pie, should prepare some apples in the usual way for stewing, and put into pie-disl with sugar to taste and the strained juice of a lemon. Then cover with fine, stale breadcrumbs, pour little new milk over them and bake until the apple is soft and the top nicely browned.
 To make pineapple uarma1ade, take the juice from a large tin of pineap- pie and put it into a preserving pan Then cut up six pounds of good cook ing apples and cook for a short time. Chop the pineapple small and add to the apple, allowing three-Quarters pound loaf sugar to each pound of apple Boil until it will set when tried on plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Care should be used iu cutting out the material. Place the collar and back of the pattern on a lengthwise fold of satin The extra space may be used Tor laying out the sleeve. band, neck band, lap and pocket It will be necessary to open she material to ar-s range the shirt sleeve and front of the waist upon it before cutting.
 Now turn the hem tn the front of the ,cated by large "O'' perforations. Close under-arm seam as notched, close shoulder seam. If made high neck sew neckband to- neck edge as notched: large "Css per1oration indicates center front and adjust linen collar. If de- sired open neck, see cutting directions. Sew collar to neck edge, center backs even Underface pocket from upper edge to one half inch below small so'' perforations: turn over on outside on small ''os' pcrforations and stitch. Adj just to petition on left front. upper edge along small s.os perforations. Large 70" perforafionS indicate front of pocket.
 Both the bishop an1 shirt zleeve may be used, but preference is given the latter. To make the sleeve. sew lap underneath s1asheSf. edge as uotched. turn over on outside on large s'O" per- forations. and stitch Stitch an exten- sion lap to remaining slashed edge. Close seam as notched. gather entire lower edge. Sew sleeve band 10 lower edge as notciied. small "o" perforatfon at seam. Sew in arnI1ole as notched, easing in any fullness.
 Buttons of satin corresp oEding with the collar give a da1nty touch to the front of the waist
 t @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
Spokane Millionaire Va1ishes After
 Farewell to Wife

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 1s-Inter- est in the disappearance of F. Lewis Clark, Spokane millionaire and noted yachtsman, who was last seen Fri dav night when he bade his wife good bye at railroad station now centers today around Mrs. Clark and the light she may be able to throw on the affair.
 The police believe Clark committed suicide by jumping into the ocean from the end of the pier after he had seen his wife start for San Francisco. W alter Shute, C1arlx's valet, however. says he is convinced his employer had no intention of committing suicide when he left the hotel
 According to Shute, Clark dismissed the automobile at the station, asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
FIX VALUE OF ST.
 PATRICk'S CHURCH PROPERTY $230, 900

The value Of st. Patrick's church property as estimated the annual inventory of the parish $2so,000 The annual report Of Rev. James B. Nfhiil, rector of the church, was read at the masses yesterday. It showed that the receipts from ordinary sources, including pew rents, door collections and the ofTertory collections wers S5,- s9ss0s. The extraordinary revenue, such as donations, entertainments and collections, was s11, ,955.88. The parish
 begins the current year with $9s2 35.
 The enumeration of the parish show ed Approximately 430 families, with a total Of 2,2o0 souls. There were 60 births, 50 deaths and 2s marriages dur ing the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
[ AM THE SUNSHINE.

' ss3,s s 2 gA I am the sunshine. fair and blithe; sow the seeds of love and life. I fill the flowers with honeydew, The bee and butterfly to woo. Forsythia's wreath T weave so fair: Spring will not find her unaware. With gilded buds I crown the trees, Make nuggets of corn and golden , bees.
 Ger meadow sweet my purse I fling. Where buttercups are blossoming. With 1ily's stamen, sheathed in pearl For sword and scepter. unfurl. To the morning breeze. my banner
 bright,
 And hills re5oiee and laearts are
 light.
 nash on the orioles wing and Tn the daasy's heart find my rest; But better far like to live In the shining looks that, love will
 give.
 aa to saTsa view an t se es so bold So hide in wayward hearts and Yet light the face of 2 happy child. 1 glea4. in the gold of < her sunny trezs. But oh. to live in her loving kiss What sweeter thing in the world than
 this2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

There are so many different varieties of shirt waists this season that it is difficult to keep up with all of the new designs. Here is a model. however, which is sure to be popular because it is simple as well as stylish. Rose col ored satin is used for carrying out the waist. the only trimming being col- lar of striped satin. Linen, batiste or embroidery may be substituted for sat- in in dnishfns the neck of the waist.
 If made as illustrated 1t will require yards Of s36-inch material to make the waist for a woman of average size. For the collar. $ yard Of 27 inch satin will be needed
 These Home Dressmaking for this newspaper from the ve Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
tCopyright. 1914, by the Mcclure v Newspaper Syndicate.)

 siSo you think you love me- do you?
 We'll. it may be so;
 But there are, many ways of loving
 I have learnt to know;
 Many ways, and but one true way,
 Which is very rare: S{ And the counteFfeits look brightest,
 Though they wdll not wear
 A woman is pleased to admit the fact that Cupid has knocked at her heartlfound her in a. responsive mood. But most men, if asked the poiIft- blank question, ~Are you in love3 3'' will deny the soft Impeachment. They try to be honest with themselves and with those who would know their hearts action They really wish they could convince themselves one way or the other Few people are shrewd enough to recognize Cupid, if, per- chance, the rogue hides his bow and arrow beneath his coat as he ap- proachers Most men wish from the bottom of their hearts there was some sort of book or pamphlet Tsrinted, giy- ing the information. How a. mem may be sure he is in love- Though he knew there was such a. valuable gi1as7e, he would hesitate ajbolt calling for dt at the book store.
 If there was a young and pretty woman behind the counter. who would be apt to make sport or the WouLo-Ue purchaser Of flte book, he would be ss,ar-e to back out the door in the ut most embarrassment A male clerk might turn his head. away to avoid confusing him The editor of the ffeaast colun1n seemed to be his only rsefuze There he reads the follow ing: The Man Whom Cupid Has Made g Target or.
 sae Hi If a. rnaa1ss mind runs consistently aon one particuaar girl and he hrid9 the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
Have Color in Your
 Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
 Tablets.


 If your skin is plexion coated-appetite poor, -you have a bad taste in your mouth "a lazy, no good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tab1ets-a sub .stitute for ca,lomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want clear, pink skin. bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calome1-yet have no dan gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold an nua11y at 10c and per box.
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tab let Company, Columbus, O.-Adv. Hra ryrlner. Want Ads Cue. (,e.4f a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
SHE IS A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the teII-tale symptoms such as backache, head aches, dragging sensations, nervous ness and frrifabI1ity the true cause and relies on Lydia E. Pinkharn's s Vegetable Compound to restore her to a healthy normal condition For for ty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eHnfn ently successful in controlling the diseases of women Merit alone could have stood such a rest of tfme--Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
TAFTs SPEAKING RECORD
 MAY RIVAL BRYAN,S

New Haven, Jan. 19-Former Presi- dent Taft is in great demand as speaker at conventions, banquests or gatherings of a general character. Ac- cording to a committee which sought to extend him an invitation today it was stated that his declinations ow- ing to previous engagements are now averaging 15 day and the number is increasing rather than diminishing. The invitations come from all parts of the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Sneffels, Col. A J. Walsh was badly done up with rheumatism and sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was
 the only thing that would cure him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was down on his back with kidney and bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
 him well and able to work It is a splendid medicine and always helps Just try it. EIindle's Drug store.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

for a side entrance key to the hotel and gave instructions foP the BaIet to wait on him the next morning. A hat said to belong to Clark, was found on the beach Saturday about a mile from the wharf. This seems so far to be the only clue to substantia.te the suicide theory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Slippery walks claimed two vic tirns yesterday, James Cunningham of a3o2 State street, sprafning his ankle near his home, and Robert Peg, a nni1kman of 2O17 Seaview avenue, cut ting his hand badly when he fell on Prospect street with bottle in his hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
GARAGE ExP1oszoa
 HURTS TWO MEN

rorrington. Jan. 1s-whf1e clean ing an auto truck at the garage of inc Coe Brass plant here about o'clock Friday. the driver. Victor Rebiliard. and his helper. Rudolph Fink, were seriously burned when there was an explosion Of gasoline. Two heavy doors of the garage were blown of <heir hinges but little other damage was done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Royal Rowland, '15, has recoyere l from recent attack of diphtheria. He was present at the basketball game Saturday and his many friends and classmates were very glad to see him about again.
 The interclass basketball games will be played tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. c. A.s when the freshmen and sophonoress and the juniors and so- start at 3:3o. The winners Of tomor- row's games wiII play off the tie sometime in the near future to de- eide the championship as will also the other two teams to determine which win have the honor of occn- pying the cellar position. The teams will line up as follows: Freshmen Forwards: Pious. J. Jones, Kessel; center, w. Jones; guards, Rocket, Lord Sophon1ores-Forwa Sla- guards, J. Hurley, FYte1son. Juniors IF orwards. Lotlxer, Clark; center, Jim Murphy; guards Porter, Gregory. Se- niors- Forwards, Banks, I.uippoId: : center, Jerry Murphy; guards, Cos grove. Hurley, Chapman. MT. Rich ards of the r. M. C.. A, will referee No admission will be charged, all are welcome.
 Short periods prevailed this morn ing because the Seniors. both academic and commercial. with Miss Purviance in the Assembly hall.
 There is much talk of forming a track team at school to compete in the numerous meets held by high and preparatory schools in this section of the state. No definite action has as yet been taken. The girls basketball team put up good game against the NaugatucIx lassies Saturday afternoon in that town holding them to s1-23 score. The return game will be played the 31st of this month at the Boys Club. Now that the class games are Ndue
 many of the girls are wondering why the members of their sex cannot hold
 class games. If they were allowed
 to have the games the winners of both sexes could probably have a play
 off for the championship of the school Ringside seats would bring a big price tsif''-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

post cards are badly addressed and many go to the dead letter office. If so, the people to whom they are esd- dressed are saved the bother of send ing cards in return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

-Dr. S. NJ Garlic1s, medical ex- aminer, has returned a verdict to the effect that Mrs. Bridget Sheehan, ,wid- ow of Patrick SheeT1an, who was found dead at her home, 79 Prospect street Saturday afternoon, was the victim of an accident and that gas asphyxiation was primarily the cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19


 
  dentby   of  
  tor. 8 !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
6dcY ldciIcdl -Ho1ne Drecr Natlnd
 ZeccOz7
Prspayed Especially For This NesDspaper
 5y Pictorial RevieaD s

SHIRT WAIST IN ROSE SATIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

ADVERTISE IN THEE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
cONsTRucTION GUIDE SS6
CONSIRUC HON 7UUiOE 5566 .z 9ees44s > f.,,' .:, -se~<,ff:.

No 5s6e. Sizes 3a, s4. 3e, ss, 40, 4a. A. 4s and 4s bust. Pricc Of pattern. Is cents. articles are prepared especially y latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Royal Rowland, '15, has recoyere I from recent attack Of diphtheria. He was present at the basketball game Saturday and his many friends and classmates were very glad to see him about again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Short periods prevailed this morn ing because the Seniors. both academic and commercial. with Miss Purviance, in the Assembly hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

There is much talk Of forming a track team at school to compete in the numerous meets held by high and preparatory schools in this section of the state. No definite action has as yet been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

[ am the sunshine, fair and blithe; [ SOW the seeds of love and life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

3 .,---. 4 AASott ~ ouSh "a
will be the first to have blessing in
the Kingdom.
The savior's Dying Words.
The Masters cry, my God! MY
God!N Why hast Thou forsaken Me?'
attests that He endured to the very
limit the sinners penalty. which was
not merely death. but loss Of fellow.
ship with God. In taking the sinners
place. He must for at least moment
have the full experience Of the sin
ner's alienation. i.!sia:
The cry, 1T is fnishedI reminds us
OF His statement on the day previous,
Il have baptism to be baptized WITH,
and how am straitened until 1t be
finished" His words, Father, into
Thy hands l commend My spirit, "Fre.
mind us that He was laying down His
life. He had not forfeited Els right to
life, as had Adam. Therefore He
might still >speak Of It. as His own
spirit. His own right to !. s.life-nereIy
surrendered for the hmes under the
Divine promise that It should be given,
Him In the resurrection. .5 :.',&. : :
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
NOTES FRGMAi cLAEL|N.

OrangeburgSQslober 16, We
have two bA R ;cotton sent in
by our patf1 FOR which, we
have allowsdFthgem tg ten cent per
Over three hundred mostly
upper class students, have been
enrolled.
. Dean Lewis is taking hold with
a strong hand and the student
body are delighted with him.
Miss Ann Rushton of New.
York left in her will two thou
sand dollars to Claflin. We
have been notified that the,
money is ready to be paid over.
The ClafIin Farm and Truck
Farm have been unusually sue
cesful this year We will have
corn and sweet potatoes. to.sell.
The Claflin heating plant has
been thoroughly over hauled
this summer at an expense of
over two thousand dollars. A
model Laundry has been complet-.
ed and equipped during the
summer at an expense Of about
five thousand dollars, The girls
will appreciate the inside dryer
that drys the clothes in few
moments while you.wait. The
dryer cost about three hundred
dollars.
The churches and the schools
must be maintained even if cotton
sells at a low price.
Claflin will allow ten cents for
cotton in settlement for old
accounts.
The home for self. sustaining
girls under tbs care Of Mrs.
Witherspoon bids fair to be
crowded this year.
. Despite the low price Of. cotton
Claflin opened with twenty five
more students than were enrolled
the same date a year ago.. 7
The Claflin Business College
under the direction of Miss Julia
III. Dorsey has; put in a set Of #
new. Underwood writer's,
and is prepared to train both
men and women in all business
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
Saturday, October 81, 1914.
The Carman Mistrial.

AS was expected, Mrs. Carman
was not convicted of murder.
There is surprise however over
the failure of the jury to agree
upon verdict. The verdict, or
rather the failure of those twelve
men to reach a verdict, is a pret-
ty clear indication of public opin-
ion in reference to the case. Some
people believe Mrs. Carman gull
-ty Of murder ard should be pun
ished. Some believe she killed
MRS. Bailey but feel that Mrs.
sCarman should be given the same
consideration. that would have
been shown DR.. Carman had he.
killed q man about Mrs Carman
sunder like. conditions and circum-s
sstance Some have doubts about
her guilt, and would not have
convicted her were they on the
jury. Others; .;apd we believe,
they are not Numerous, believe
she is. innocept should have;
been acquitted
To our thinking, DR.. Carman
is the worst criminal in this whole
. .deplorable affair. The question
lis, will this matter. send him into
deserved obscurity and bring up
/ on him merited unpopularity ard
withdrawal of patronage { lsup-
port. In their relations; with
men and women the phyl an is
supbosa to 1stknd a morally In a
class swith the minister -of@the
gospel. The standard. in both
professions or callings. needs
toning up.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
BIBLE STUDY COUPON.

:-..--ls - - ..-.FstiS - 80
Bible and Trnt.t Socicty.'i7 Hicks
Street. lSnolil!n.$Na Y.
Kindly send me- the Bible
Studies marked beiow:-. I,
"Where Are tho Dead7"
"Forsivable and objectionable
.SGSins."
"W1,at Say the Scriptures Re-
! sreosins Punioha,snt?"
"Rioh Man In HE'LL"
..-"ln the Cross of Christ We Glory"
"Mostf Precious Text" John
:. 3:16.
END of the Ase Is the Harvest"
"Leneth and Breadth, Hcight and ;
Dert1 of Gods Love-" $500. ~
"Tha Thief In Paradise; .4'..
Christ Our Passover ls: saeri.
feed" 81
"The' Risen christ::", - Il
REORGANIZATION and Election" Ii
Tho Desire. of All Nations" t
"TaradiGe 'Resained:" &
"Ths Corning kingdonn." 4
"Ssh tEtonement." 4
"Se.rituai Israel - Natural ls.i !
S-'' u
Tho Times. Of tho Gentiles." 4:
Gathering the Lords Jewels" +
!$$""Tnrust IN Thy Sickle"
we sH,ns asil flight" S&
Z "vii,at rs the Soui7"i :-'ss,,::.- 80 J
x %Cisctins Kings"
: ''The Hops Of immortaIity.s -
%S'.The :l<ira's Daughter, tho srids.Sl,s :
/, &c ala mites why Permitted."s}; };:: s
eErsss'nu Toward tho MarI.n, f. B
,,sssf ssion Science -Unsolentis7o
9ha n1iristi a-.l.:- = 49,. - /.
%"Our lords Seturn.n
TIE Golden Rule" - s
TIE Two Saivations."
a'''e ....'.. .........t t.......
street
City ana State. .................
t,l"n rereiIt of the above cou.
5 Ims We will send uny one Of
these Bible Studies FREE; any s
three Of them for. 5 cents ::
tst":lii,s' ur the entire 81 for IS
cents SEND At ONCE TO
RlRI.E ASDTR,ACT SOCIETY.
II Hicks st .SBr,,okIyn. IN. 2.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

respecting their The Ra.som Price. :
seeking the mountains. and hills for
protection are assumed by some Bible
students to refer tqtthe great trouble
which came upon the jews thirty-scv-
en- years later, in the destruction of
Jerusalem: and that this trouble fore
shadowed the greater distress which
will occur in the close of. this Gospel
Age.
"They Parted My Garments"
While Jesus was dying, the stony.
hearted Roman soldiers cast lots Tor
HIs seamless robe. dividing His other
garments amongst themselves. The ut.
titude Of the world is further repre-
sented in the two culprits who were
executed at the same time,f ione on
either side Of Jesus. above whose head
was the inscription. "King Of the
Jews" One Of. them rallied at Jesus
as fraud, hantering Him to manifest
whatever power He had by saving
Himself and His associates. Little did
he realize that IL Jesus had saved
Himself He could not have been the
Savior Of the world! s:.,$;s.; !
kssjThe other thief befriended Jesus; de-
eldang that He had been unjustly lac-.
Scused: Turning to Jesus. he expressed
.his faith In our Sayior by asking
reward for his kind words. p He said;5
IF5sttLord, remember me when Thou COM,
est into Thy Kingd DOM" The poor thief
knew mat Jesus caninne1 10 1ssa Kinas
and recognized thut He was worthy to
ssaabe. one, SO noble of cnaracier und OF
appearance was He. What If finally.
in the great beyond, this One should
pEufe to be Messluh7 The thief would
lIaf least tell the truth. declare a word
III His defense md ask kind sremem-
brance If this Ope ever reached His
kingly power.
l., jesus answer seems to have been
very generally misunderstood In the
past. We thought that He promised
the thief to be with Him. that same
day in the Kingdom. Yet we knew
that according to other Scriptures Je-
sus Himself was not In tho Kingdom
that day. but In Joseph's new tomb;
that He did not rise from the dead.
from Sheol Hades. the tomb. until the
third day; and that even then He said
to Mary, II have not yet ascended to
NY ruIueA. EF iueukiS dSSuS couiu
not have meant that He and the thief
would be together In Paradise that
day. ~
Paradise. lost six thousand years ago
will be restored by Messiah in His glo.
rious Kingdom. The thief has heen
sleeping in death, whiting for the time
when Mes:siah's Kinsdoni vii! come.
Jesus answer was In full accord with
this fact-"Verily, l say unto thee to.
day this day when nothing seems
more unlikely than that I shall ever
have n Kingdolnl. thou shalt be with
Me in Prradise."
Jesus Kingdom wilkquickly turn the
world into Il Paradise: and in the res.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

direction Of the
hosts that have
fallen asleep in
death. that thief
will be 'remem.
bered by t b Q
Master. Undoubt.
edly a gre Ii I
blessing will then
be his; for his
comforting words
SPOKEN on the
cross indicated q
tender. contrite