davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
YOUR NEGLIGEE.

When you come home weary from an afternoon of calling or a tEesome day at your desk. you slip into neg Igee. don't your Any undress gar nent feels good to a tired body but most soothing of all is somethfrlE that though not for observation by any eyes other than our own is dafmtyr and Becoming
 The naturally dainty woman selects the gowns to be worn In hdr boudoir, with the same care she expends on her dresses for tho streets There is a good reason for doing thiss for the woman doesn't live who is not at all times. conscious of how she looks. If she knows she has on a fresh, pretty, comfortable negligees any woman feels a lot more cheerful
 The neRhgee worn by my model to- day would delight any feminine heart because of it's simple beauty. It is. of white silk wash crepe. with akscsllop- ed edEinR worked in silk floss It would not cost much made at home. and, is very easy to make Over this Is akvvnite net collar with a soft ts.f- feta- satin bow in front Both the garment and the collar are easily laumdered, for they are detached, yet what a pretty combinadon they make They could not possibly look nicer if made from the most perish able materials
 when it is so easy to look nice there B no excuse for unddiness. Ev- en the woman working in a Kitchen can a1 easily have dresses that look bec0m1ngs In fact, the cheaper house dreasas arc the more becoming Those made of linen or duck 1aunder easily and lagt 1ndednfteIys If mhde on simple lines they are inexpensive.
 And have you ever considered the fact that we owe 1t not only to our sIeveg sbutsto those about us to look our bagtR We have no right to rep- resent our zaEga1Y OF friends by look { ing untddy. Consider 1t from your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
1.-THE BEz1llYYS
 NOTE. HOOK
Rr Eltle 1.III',a!I.

 Yaatiddaw aHtirn con ssd to my sis ter GladdSa, Gladd ia soc 1aE slnoak a box of gigerettss @
 Ig k0rse I wUeu ent, you sd lIy t in g. you serteuy ask tne abserdest kwest- shina, sed G1add1s-
 Woodant you even smoak wlun sig erett, sed-
 No, nor a han wun, eethir. sed Gladdiss and now for merseys sakes if you cant say sumthing with sum sents to 1t. keep kwiet. Yell ff you Woodent smoak, wat was that empty sigerett box doing up avn yure bewros I sed.
 Wot. O for goodniss sakes, did you see that, meeu was that up thare, sed Giaddis, yes, I remembfr. MT. Parkins gave me that sigerett box as a soov1neer
 Soovineer for wat, sed
 For minding my own bizniss, get me. Steeve2 sed Gla-ddis
 Yes he did I sed- And aftir suppir who calm to see Gladdis but MT. Par lins and I went into the parler ware
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
THE GOLDEN BUMBIEBEE.
(By Virginia Vale. }

(By Virginia Vale
 The Golden Rumble Bee got out of bed one morning very cross. It hadn't slept very well, and the day before the Queen Bee had told him that she thought he was. lazy for he had not brought home as much honey as the others had.
 So he decided to get up early and gather enough to make up for it all. He. didn't like to tell her that he was shut up for almost an hour in one of the flowers that close up tight at four o'clock and that he had to coax long time before the flower would open and let him out again.
 He ddsted his golden coat and sharpened his long lance. that could sting pretty hard if any one bothered him too much. At last he was ready and went to tell Mrs. Rumble Bee he wanted his breakfast right away.
 He fused because the sugar wasn't right and wouldn't stop at all to eat any honey and poor Mrs. Rumble Bee was almost in tears.
 off. off he flew. stopping at this flower and at another. getting the sweet honey. At last he found he had all the honey he could carry and he had only stopped at 3. few flowers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
RUssELL-BEARDsLEY

MT. Charles Benjamin Russell, of Fairview avenue, this city, was mar rfed to Miss Bertha Anna Beardsley of Woodbury, at the home of ftT~s bride in that town, on Monday after by the Rev. R. Arnold Shaekleton pastor of the Congregational churchs
 Miss Ruth Powell, of Woodbury was bridesmaid, and Clifford Wilson Beardsley, of this city, a brother of the bride. was best man.
 After a wedding trip to Washing ton, D. C., and the southland, MT and Mrs. Russell will leave at the end of June for Pedro Mogruel. Pan anna, where MT Russell is the r. M c. A. secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
COLLEGE BUILDINGS FOR WOMEN OF EAST
 FORMALLY OPENED

New York, June 3.=According to despatches received here from Con- stantinople, a new era in higher edu- cation for women in the Near East was marked today by the dedication of the five new buildings on the prop erty of Constantinople college at Arnatkeuy. on the European shores of the Bosphorus. Americans who partf- cipated in the exercises included George A. Plimpton and Walter B. Walker of New York. trustees of the college, and Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, titular head of the school Mr. Walk CT represented Mrs. Helen Miller Gould Sheppard, the donor of Gould Hall, one of the group of new build ings.
 The five buildings dedicated today form a semi circle on a hill top over looking the village Of Arnautkeuy and the -Bosphorus. The campus Of 54 acres was acquired in 1908 and con struction of the buildings was begun in 1910 The late Mrs. Henry Woods, of Boston. was the first subscriber. with a gift of s50.00O to the building funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
TO GO WITH DIFFERENT
 GIRES ERE HE PROPOSES

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I kept company with a very nice gentleman over a year. We quit sew eral times. not quarreEng. In a few weeks made up. Last year our luck was same-Quit again. His is same excuse; he made up his mind to go with no girl steady for while, but go with different ones; find out which he liked best This he did two or three times, always come back and asked me to make up as he cared for no girl but me. Last talk was real seri- ous till he quit. Not angry tried to reason that in a few weeks anyhow he would be as before. If he quit this time never intended to make up again, I said. But-all in vain, he was firm; will not change until he repents, not knowing how much he misses nor cares. I hate giving him up. He's good boy. Never drinks, nor uses tobacco. Everybody said he loved me sincerely. I care the world and all for him. Do you think, dear authoresss broached the subject too hastily7 know you will wish me success, and tell me how to win back my HEARTS OWN
 You have had considerable exper- fence breaking off and trying again this good mans ways of doing It must seem never ending always ex- pecting this quitting time and again. He no doubt reciprocates your parents liking for him. If they were to appear in your company just when a breach seems inevitable, they might save the day and hurry a pro- DosaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

jects to my Keeping company with any lad or man or going any place with such a one. Spells my pretty romance of our claiming, or wishing to claim each other sweeth carts He would break this up, my stepmother says author1tatively. He won't let me go to church by myself. Have not been to church alone for three years love this boy. He has my picture and my ring. Won't give them up- Stepmother sent little brother for them. He surely thinks g great deal of me or he would give up picture and ring. Do please advise soon. am crazy to read what I had. best do. Lovingly.
 My dear young girl your letter in-- terests me deply. know you are too young to understand in the least the meaning of a girls so-called love at your age, and your good parents anx- iety for you to wait years. You have plenty of time for accepting a. beau. Go on with your lessons; be dutifuI Do not continue with the boy. Keep no secrets from parents. They will see to your ring and picture recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
MISS HEWITT IS
 DELAYED FOR A
 WEEK BY ILLNESS
Headquarters Of Protective As sociation Almost Ready For Occupancy. - Some Tables and Beds Still Needed, Also a Piano or Victrola.

Miss Kathryn Hewitt, of Cassville, N. F., who has been engaged to take charge of the headquarters of the Bridgeport Protective association, has been delayed a. week in coming to this city by a bad attack of bronchitis She hopes to assume her duties next Monday, however.
 Mrs Martha Sharp, of Philadelphia, who was engaged as matron,s reported for duty on Monday and has tempo rarys charge of the headquarters until Miss Hewitt arrives.
 The headq quarters which are situat- ed at 591 Myrtle avenue, have already begun to assume a homenke appear ance The carpenters and plumbers have about completed their work and furniture is being placed in the rooms
 There are one or two rooms Tor which furniture has not been provided and if any. society or individual wish es to furnish one twill be greatly ap- preciated by the association.
 Very good beds have been provided for the home and if any one oaress to pay for one of these it will be of great help to the association. The cost of a bed. and its furnishinga is about $15 Some small tables and chairs are also needed.
 The members Of the association are also hoping very much that some one will donate a piano or Victrola for the headquarters.
 The Headquarters will be open from g a. m. to p. m. for the reception aof any pieces of furniture which may be sent in. The formal opening has been delayed because of Miss Hewitt's ill., ness, andsthe date of the large recep- ton will not be decided upon until af- ter her arrival.
 Any one who wishes to donate any money or article to the association should communicate with Mrs. c. B. Doremus, the chairman of the house committee either at the Headquarters, telephone 5554, or at her home, 271 West avenue, telephone S4S3-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ELDER WOOER AS GOOD
 AS TOLD HER TO WED

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am in love with an elderly man. He loves me, too, but acts afraid to say so, but has just as good as told me so. He goes away in six weeks more. It almost breaks my heart for him to go knowing I may never see him again. Don't know why I love him so. Used to be afraid Of him when he first came to our house. We have meetings nos wevery week I have learned to love him. What do you think if. our prospect anyWay?
 GUR14 WHO LOVES, $ It takes time, oppor tunity and the right man, in your instance, to deter mine whether it is best to place your affection upon comparative stranger as infer he is. Your friends who. are interested will have a heart-to-heart talk with you regarding this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Back he went to the Queen Bee with his load. He told her that he had gotten a lot of honey and was only out a, short time.
 Silly Bee, don't you know that the honey is better and there is lots more of it, if you gather it while the dew is in the flowers?''
 You see he was young bee and didn't know a great many things, but he was learning every day. The Queen was so nice to him and told him how well he had done that now he was quite happy and he decided he would go home and tell Mrs. Bee he was sorry he was cross at breakfast.
 Back he flew and found Mrs Bee. He gave her big kiss. and that made her so happy she went and brought him. some of her choicest honey to eat After he had eaten it all up they flew off together and that night the Queen Bee said: T do believe MT. and Mrs. Golden Bee are going to be the best bees in the hive. Mrs. Bee heard her and was so happy and said: q am never going to be cross again and he never was"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

they both was, saying, Helo. MT, Par lkins
 Good eeyning, my. attel man. sed Mir. Parkfns.
 Have you got eny moar empty sige- ret boxes, I sed.
 Watts that, sed MT. Parkins, T I'm afrayed that's a 1ittel ovir my head -BenAy you {sed good eevning, now disappear, sed Gladdis. n
 meen sigerett boxes like the wun you gave Gladdis, T sed.
 Wen was awl this, sed MT. Parkins.
 O, by the way, Benny, sed Gladdis, you no those sents I promised you, well if you go up in my room you'll find them on the edge of the bewro if you go rite away.
 Awl rite, I sed. And went up stares to see, and sure enuff heer was 3 sents awl on top of eetch uthir and I took them and put them in my pockit, not caring weathir Gladdis had promised them to me or not. wich she hadent.
 Trustees Of the town of Lodi, Cal. have passed an ordinance providing bulletin boards containing the names of habitual drunkards to be kept in conspicuous places in saloons L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
OIJEENS DAUGHTERS TO
 HOLD PARTY TOMORROW

The oueen's Daughters are to hold their postponed whist party and dance tomorrow afternoon and evening i1 the Brooklawn dancing pavilion Card playing will start at 3 in the after noon and at in the evening and will be followed at s:So by dancing Mrs Thomas McATu1len is chairman of the committee of arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
A BACHELOR'S
 LOVE MAKING

''I saw her at country ball;
 There when the sound Of flute and
 fiddle
 Gave signal sweet in that old hall,
 And even set old hearts romancing. :" {. The happy go-luc4xy bachelor is the happiest man the world holds. He is free from the marital cares which weigh other men down He has neither wife,, sons nor daughters to clothe; his own adornment looking as natty as though he had stepped out of a bandbox.
 He is welcome wherever he goes. If he has made a financial success of his fife, he has the range from the blush ing debutante to the fascinating wid- ow1, fair, fat and forty, to pick d wife from
 There's a halo of mystery around a bachelor. Each and every woman considers it a, victory to win his heart. They surmise that from the time he was dashing, dapper young fellow bright-eyed Eirls have been setting them has not touched his heart is a matter of speculation. Still this does not discourage them. They shut their eyes to the long list of women in the background, the loves who have missed awakening the marriage In stinct in him.
 Of all men, the bachelor. is most wary. If he. once gets it into his head a certain woman in, enamored of him his interest in her cools accord ingly- He has the inborn instinct of the hunter He does not want the appreciates the deer that gives him a hard and a. llong chase. He longs for that which seems unattainable. the maiden who prefers the society of young men to his own.
 sI4Ovemaking is a fine art to the gen. just what to say to each particular woman to hatter her vanity or anlbl- ton, as the case may be. Even the very practical woman is often fooled Into the halief that he really means the tenderness he evinces toward her.
 If an elderly bachelor and a wid- oTver both aspire to the hand Of the widow who is looking for happiness a second time it is interesting to watch the love game. The bachelor has found a foe worthy of his steel. Nine times out of ten in such race the you ask the widow the reason for this choice. if she is frank about the ma& : ter, she may tell you she knows that the widower's love is no more As for the bachelor. it's hard telling. When he does take a notion to mar ry, the breaking point is reached be- tween him and all his old loves. He knows it is necessary to make a wo- man happy. He puts all the lessons together that he has ever learned on the subject. His wife has the benefit of it in their welded life. It's hard work to land the well l-seasoned bach elof; but he makes such an excellent husband that she is we'll repaid for taking him.
 
 MISS LfBBEY,s REPLIES
 Tro VCT1F2 rErrvr~v7xz 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

own viewpoint. You don't like to see those you hold dear going about in sloppy, untidy clothes.
 But when resting, you say, you can dress, or rather undress, as you please. You car,s but the effect on your own consciousness of ragged and untfdy ends IS not as pleasing as the satisfaction Of feeling with laudabIe vanity that you look as well as cir cumstances will allow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

4 son was born to MT. and Mrs. C. R. Weed, Of Chicago. on May 26- Mrs Weed who is well known in -this city, was Miss Grace Loretta F'itz- gerald, and was graduated from the local high school in 1911 and from the City Normal school in 1913.
 The skeleton of a gigantic OK. esti- mated to Be 250,00o years old r-97 a'-- earthed by Frank g. Leggett, direut8E of the County Museum, in the tar pits at La Brea, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

1T was at a dance the other night, and Miss Roberts refused to dance with me. saying that she was too tired. I afterward heard that she said should have sat out the dance with her. I had the dance with Ruth Sheppard and don't see why should have sat it out with Miss Roberts, :" sulked Andrew.
 You did quite the proper thing, replied his uncle. There is no reason why you should have sat with her, as she didn't care to dance when she was invited to do SOL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
TALL ONES.

Hokus-I once saw an Egyptian smoking an Egyptian cigarette
 PokusEI'm a better liar than you are. once saw a Turk taking a Tur- kish bath.-Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Arrange the vest on the front, che shoulder edges and single large 70. perforations even. Stitch the lower edges together, centers even. The small 70" perforation in the vest indi- cates the center of the front.
 Take the sleeve and gather. the lower edge; then bind with narrow bias fold of the material. The lace rufI1e should be added last. Sew in the arrnhole as notched. easing any fullness.
 Now close the under-arm seam of the outside of the bodice according to notches. Gather the lower edge to the waist measure. Match the notches. in the neck and large collar; then sew on the latter. Bring small -"o'' perfora- tions to corresponding perforations in back and tack. Arrange on .underbody, center backs. and under-arm seams even; stitch lower edges together bringing front edge of outer front to center-front. Sew belt to lower edge, centers even, small ''o'' perforation at under-ar seam. Front of pepluIn ir- dicated by large 70" perforations Close back seam. sew to lower edge ef belt centers even.
 Finish with the girdle of satin. and this may end in q soft full bsw or with a metal buckle
 Sizes s2. s4. ss. ss. 40. 4a and ss. 30 and s2 waist Price of pattern .rticIes are prepared especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
A IT0DTsH nEgTGr

This lovely frock is worthy of the most careful effort of the home dress- maker. It is carried out in cream coll ored crepe de Chine, trimmed with plain satin and a vest of embroidered chiffon and lace.
 To make it requires 1 yards of A. inch crepe. yard of 40- inch satin. 4 yard of embroidered chiffon and A yard of all-over lace.
 The waist is dainty enough to be today's lesson win be devoted to it's construction.
 First make an underbody from 15k yards of coarse lawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
CLAIMING EACH OTHER
 AS SWEETHEARTS

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Am a school girl of fifteen years in love with a boy eighteen who attends business school, Father strictly ob-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
rEzE oow. TIIA1 ..unaE.1sED s2vals 1IIE aIooN.

oh.f children dear. have heard the ta1ex cow that jumped over the moon But you've never heard how that Bovine Bird,
 s Dish away with the Spoon.
 Was caught by the Man egAEoon- We'll just flew oser it's silver topl-s with big lasso 5 where the sky was dim (
 And threw it around her shoesss
 So what could the poor COW do2 You can sec Milky. Way which the big Moon AIansy his milking
 Has sprinIIed with cutdss and whey
 All vrinIIed crinl1Ieds like spray. little stars blink and they twinkle and drink And the old Cow gives a moo. i AS the Man in the Moon with Silver Spoon Travels the whole sky thro',
 Spfinking the milky dew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
MISS LfBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

(Correct name and address must be given to insure attention, but
 not to print.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

And, then, let's make a Scrap Book;
 Get scissors and some paste, Cut oat the verses carefully, ses Remember, eHaste makes Waste!fsl ss And paste them in so neatly
 That Any one can look; And by and by you'll find you have
 Grandma Goosey B0oks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
LAURA LEAN LIBBY,S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

aeht feas, By me A1OClure Newspaper syndicaeeI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

R sza-t ~ " siass a. as a4 as 
 Fer a newspaper very latest styles by The Pictora Review -e- U ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.

Farnner Want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

1T saw her at a country ball: There, when the sound Of flute and
 fiddle Gave signal sweet in that old hall, And even set old hearts romancing.' 2
The border vidette., 1914-05-16

and subjects the offender to 2 fine in a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprison- ment not exceeding five years, or both.
 There is ample time for each elector to register, provided that every elector does not put it off until the last day In order to facilitate tha work in the office as we'll as to avoid stampede during the closing days of regis tration. l would request and urge Shat every elector register as soon as possible.
 PHIL HEROLD, 3-16 2t County Recorder
The border vidette., 1914-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O12636.

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, April 20, 1911.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas Phegley Thompson, of Duquesne, Arizona, who,' on No vember 18th, 1910, made Home stead entry, No. O12636, for Lot 1, Sec. p; Lots ?, 3, and 1, Section B, Township 24S, Range 17E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. $. CommiS- sioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 26th day of May, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Victor J. Wager, of Duquesne,
 Arizona.
 T. E. Heady, of Duquesne, Ari-
 ZOna.
 Osbaldo de la Ossa, of Duquesne,
 Arizona.
 James Parker, of Parker Can
 yon, Arizona.
 THOMAS F.. WEEDIN,
 i 42J-5t. '.: ..' Register.
The border vidette., 1914-05-16
. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O397S

Department of the Interior, U. $: Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, April 2Oth, 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Santiago Martinez, of MOwry Precinct. Arizona, who, on De cember 10th, 1907, made Home stead entry, No. O3978, for NW4, Section 9, Township 23S, Range 17E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore w. A. O'Connor,- U. S. Com; missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 27th day of May, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses George w. Parker, of San Ra-
 fael, Arizona.
 l.. l.. Nevius, of San Rafael,
 Arizona. Santiago Acebedo, of Harshaw,
 Arizona.
 Robert Keaton,. of San Rafael,
 Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 4-25 5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1914-05-16
Notice of General Election.

Notice is hereby given that a general election Is called to be held in and for the town of No gales, Arizona. under the pro visions of the law relating to general elections, on Monday, the 23th day of May, A. D., nineteen hundred and fourteen. for the purpose of electing off cers for the following offices in and for the said town of No gale, Arizona ;. viz: l: Seven members Of the. Com mon Council,
 One Town Clerk,
 One Town Marshal, l, One Supervisor of Streets.
 Said general election shall be held at the office of the Common Council in the Wylie Building, Nogales, Arizona, on the said 25th day of May, A. D.. 1911.
 Dated this 4th day of May, 1914..
 By order of the Common Coun, eli. GROVER MARSTELLER, 5-9-3t. Town Clerk