davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
Kinqs and Princes to welcome Hosts of the Salvation Army.

A year from next month will mark the seTni-centeuary of the founding of the Salvation Army by the late William Booth From a little mis- uly's has extended it's mem bersl1ip and influence to nearly every nation of the gAobes and to-day some 10000 delegates. representative of practi- ca1ly every country and language, are assembled in London for the worlds conventiont to be held during the next two weeks Several hundred mem berB, from nearly every State, will represent the United States. in the great polyglot gathering of the hosts of salvation Canada has sent a del- ena&fpn which includes French-Cana- <Efans and Indians from the West as we'll as members of English, Scotch and Irish descent The South Af- rican contingent includes a number tribes Native officers will carry the banners of Japan, China, Korea, In- lzfa and other Asiatic lands. If any dispute should arise during the ses- sfons of the convention there will be mediators at hand, for Argentine, Brazil and Chile will have pie turesuue contfngents at the meeting. Nearly all the other Latin-Arn nerican republics, including Mexico, will have renresautatfon- -4-,4s
 me Lord Mayor Of LoAdon. many nbble1 and peeresses. prominent nta4esnaen. ands in an probability. members of the royal family. will join in welcoming the Salvation Army hosts to England At the conclu- zhon or the convention the numerous Ecandtnavian delegates from the Urdten States and Canada will pro- eeea tp Sweden. where conferences m4u DC he1d wl1ich VIII be presided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Crystal Palace.

The first public assemblage in Crystal Palace. London's famous show place, was held sixty years ago to-. day, June 1O, 1854, when the great building was formally opened by Queen Victoria. The palace was Constructed of the materials used in housing the great exhibition of 1851. The edifice, which was dedicated to the late Queen, has never Oeen pro fitable, and on several occasions it has been threatened with destruc- kion. but d movement recently got on f6et pr04f1ls@s to save the historic pleasure resort to tho English nation The building occupies sixteen acres' with 100, ,00O square feet of exniSition grounds, andiis Surrounded by 8 park Of ace acres Ten thousand toDS of iron and 300 tons of glass were used in it's construction. Great Football ar.d cricket contests are held within it's walls before 100000 spectators Many industrial, commercial ana ar tistic exhibitions have been staged in Crystal Palace, and 1t has also been the scene of many notable public eatherings, athletic events and mu- sic festivals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

over by Prince Bernadotte, brother of the ruling monarch. The Swedish
 king has promised, if his health per nnits, to receive the delegates from overseas. From the first Scandina- vians have been active workers in the Salvation Army, and the Stockholm conference will attract to the father land members from South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Newfound- land and other countries, as we'll as from Uncle Sam's country and the Dominion. The army has SS5 posts in Sweden, and, in proportion to pop u1ation, quite as many in Norway and Denmark
 In the number of local societies of the Salvation Army the United King dom holds the lead, but the United States and Australia are close com petitors. In proportion to popula- ton Canada has more Salvation Ar my branches than any other country.
 The Salvation Army has never been averse to footing it's own horn," and while the music of some of the corps is not exactly melodious, the organization has scores of really fine bands. Every important country will have one ors more bands at the con- vention, and the musicians will be clad in the costumes of their nations.
 One of the note worthy features of this remarkable gathering is that each delegate, from highest officers to lowly prsvates. will pay his own way. Many of the visitors to London have been saving pennies for years with the prospect of such trip in view, and have looked forward to l. as eagerly as a, Moslem longs to see Mecca. Arrangements have been made whereby the delegates may be housed and fed at the lowest possible rates, and the soldiers of the army will be enabIed to make their money go a long way.
 The Salvation Army was founded by Gen. William Booth, as the Chris tian Mission.'' on July 5, 1885, and the name was changed to Salvation Army in 1878. A little later the was inaugurated in the United States, Canada and Australia, and 1t has since Eirdled the globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

Rebecca Clark of London, said to be the oldest Enghshwoman, gave a. birth day party on her 11Oth anniversary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

Two and one-half inches of snow fell in Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK X SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
1918 AGRICULTURAL
 YEAR BOOK OUT.

Washington, June 1O.-The Year Book of the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture for 1918 has just being distributed to Congressmen and to correspondents of the Department entitled to receive copies. The new volume differs in several resp ects from it's predecessors The articles that it contains are in general of a
 more popular and Instructive char acters and although the book itself contains a smaller number Of pages. it is safe to say that it has as much valuable material in it as ever.
 Tn addition to the. Secretary's re- port there are IA special articles by Department experts and an appen- dix containing statistics of the prin- cipa1 cropss a table of the animals imported into the United States for breeding purposes for which cerfih- cates of pure breeding have been is- sued, and lists of the agricultural col leges and experiment. stations in the United States together with the names Of the state officials In charge of agriculture.
 The book is illustrated by 64 full page plates, of which a large number are reproduced in co1ors, and by 21 tables, maps and line drawings.
 In the articles in the Year Book the cost of living plays a prominent part Dr. Pennington for example. points out that Americans neglect a take advantage of the immense sup ply of fish at their disposal. The protein content of fish is fully as high as that of meat and yet although meat prices rise steadily little or no effort is made to use the cheaper sub stitute. It is the foreign population of the United States which eats the greater part of the fish consumed in this country. Dr. Pennington points out that the ordinary Ameri- can is completely ignorant of the great variety of fish at his disposal The cheapness of this. food is also scarcely realized. Dr. Pennington names 10 staple varieties some of which it is safe to say can always be purchased for less than 10 cents est, and can usually be obtained for less than 5 cents.
 Another article by w. F. Ward shows how greatly the beef industry in the South has profted from the work of eradicating the cattle tick
 est in beef industry in this section is the large number of farmers who for the first time are buying pure bred cattle.
 considered in two articles by w. J. SpilIman and T. N. Carver: Factors
 of eflciency in Farming and the Or ganization of Rural Interests. Prof. SpiIlman finds that in the last analy- sis the farmer himself is the deter
 mining factor in every successful ag- rdcultural enterprise. He Is as quick to see the advantages of a new system of management as he is those in inn proved methods of tilling the soil or feeding his stock. pr. Carver tells with the aid of graphic maps what Inc ar Tvr Hea in V of organizing cooperative enterprises for the benefit of farmers. Mutual insurance companies, co-operative creameries, cheese factories and ele- vators are among some of these wide spread enterprises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
GET RID OF THE TORMENT

OE--s k&AAEs O1A1A419NA
 Remember how sprysand active you were before you had rheumatism, backache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel that way again? You can-just take Foley Kidney Pills. For they quick ly clear the blood of the poisons that cause your pain, misery and torment ing Rheumatism. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
MEN,s TlEATHBR GOODS.

A leather article of any kind should he of best quality. Nothing is more disappointing than inferior leather. The leather goods at the P. O. News Store cannot be exce1led in grade. Mod crate prices only are placed on the att tractive assortment of mems leather combination bill and specie books. let ter books. bill fo1ds pass cases, coin purses and card cases, shown. These useful accessories to methodical thrift are of pigskin, walrus, morocco. Rus sia leather, seal, etc, and are of best make and finish. The P. O. News Store is No. Il, a few steps from the Main street entrance to the Arcade Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

At Bremen, Ga, w. M Golden, Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, says he found Foley Kidney Pills to be the best remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, also for rheunaa.- tism. He says, .sAny person having kidney trouble, backaclle, or rheunaa- tism should be very glad to find such a wonderful remedy" Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

among the Lapps. They will all at- tend in their native costume. and will thus take part in the opening pa rade through the streets of London and the big demonstration in Hyde Park,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

John H. Atkins, of East Camden, 7I J., 2s years old, an engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died from drinking iced-water while suffering from the heat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
POINTS OF INTEREST.

B. H. Dillon & CO. 11os Main street are displaying a big variety of white. black and coIored motre ribbons, black and colored velvet ribbons, white and colored satin ribbons at nanufactur- eI-Ss s7orices-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
DAINTY LITTLE DRESS
PARTICULARLY DESIGNED FOR
WOMEN OF SLENDER FIGURE.
Nothing Better In Summer Evening
Froeks Has Been Offered Than
This Typlcaily French confec-
tion Described.

II YOU are slender and rather tall
you can wear the dress of the sketch
and know that it was designed for
your particular type, but If you are
well, If you are not, it will certainly
never do: 1t was worn by young
woman to whom 1t was not at all
suited at a recent private dance, but
the dress itself was SO altogether
dainty and youthful that am sending
home sketch in case any one wishes
to copy 1t for lovely summer eve
ming frock. writes Lillian E. Young in
u letter from Paris to the Washington
Star.
These many rutfled skirts are ex-
tremely modish just now, and are
most becoming to the type that suit,
for, naturally. the design lends full.
ness to slight figure and cuts the
height as we'll.
In this instance dawn-pink chiffon
was used throughout. though II some
thing little more substantial is pre-
ferred the skirt may be of taffeta, and
the bodice of chiffon to match. The
little bow knots set at the top OF each
founce down the left side of the skirt
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
WAIST SHOULD BE NORMAL
Correct Correcting Always One Of tho
Most Important Aids to Health
and Beauty.

At the root OF the ills to which
feminine flesh Is heir Is incorrect cor
setting and tight lacing. These are
by no means synonymous terms. One
may be incorrectly yet loosely cor
seted. Today 1t is the exceptional
woman who laces her corset so tightly
that her figure assumes an unnatural
contour Ten years ago many women
did. This improvement Is to some
degree to the credit Of the wearers
Of corsets, but to a still greater degree
1t Is to the credit Of corset manufac'
turers and the mandates Of fashion.
Women who have just regard for their
health and beauty realize that tho
normal waist measurement Is an I'm
portant adjunct thereto. This is
proved by the fact that all ready-made
garments are two inches larger around
the waist than they were two years
ago. which means that most women
who used to wear % corset now
wear a "a, and 30 on through the dif.
ferent sizes.
Leading physicians all admit that
women require support for the abdo-
men. Support is entirely different
from suppression. II the abdomen is
suppressed, lot OF trouble is brought
on, the first sign of which is constipa.
ton. The colon cannot function prop.
erly. More depends upon the colon
Than most people are aware OF, even
some physicians. The direct results
OF restricting the action Of the colon
are weakness. insomnia and dyspep'
sia the indirect results are too nu.
merous to mention and would be su-
perfiuous. because the prevailing
styles in corsets conform In a great
degree to natures demands.
The wise physician raises his voice
not against the use but the abuse OF
the corset. A corset which supports
the abdomen will never be condemned
by those who are conversant with the
structure OF the human body. mascu.
line or feminine. More men wear
abdominal belts than Is dreamed OF by
the public Some OF the most ad.
vanced scientists state that women
can wear corsets now which conform
to the latest fashion without sacri.
ficing their health.-Harriet Edwards
Fayes. In Woman's World.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
CHAMBERLAIN IS DEAD.
BRITISH MOURN GREAT LEADER
WHO WAS GLApSToNE'S
OPPONENT.
Champion Of Tariff Reform and Man
Who incited soer War, Suffered
From Paraiytic Stroke.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
London-The Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, for years the most COM
manding figure in British national and
international politics, died here at his
home in Princes Garden. S. w.
Chamberlain succumbed after a pro.
tracted illness which for years de-
barred him from an active part In pub
lie affairs. Several months ago he an
nounced that he would not again stand
for reelection to Parliament, and for
several years. on account OF his age
and feebleness. he seldom was seen on
the floor of the Commons. where his
tall form-and the ever-present mono
Gle in his eye-made him landmark.
Chamberlain was born In 1896 in the
city OF Birmingham, which fer many
years he held. politically, In the hollow
Of his hand. He was varfously known
as "Brummagem Joe" and as the King
of Birmingham" His power In the mid
land city was almost absolute. All the
seven parliamentary seats OF the great
manufacturing city are held by Cham
berlain nominees and politician he
opposed was simply wasting time when
he made the race for Parliament.
Chamberlain had huge commercial
interests throughout England and was
enormously wealthy.
Chamberlain was thrice married. his
last wife. who until his death nursed
him with rare solicitude, being Mary.
only daughter of Judge w. c. Endicott.
who was secretary OF war In the ad.
ministration Of President Cleveland.
The dead statesman started political
life as Radical. but left Gladstone's
party on the question OF home rule for
Ireland, to which he was bitterly op-
posed He held the highest posts in
conservative administrations and was
secretary to the colonies from 1895 to
1903.
While Chamberlain's greatest claim
to fame was his determined and bril-.
liant advocacy for years Of protect
i've policy for Great Britain, the cita-
del OF free trade. he will also be re-
remembered as the bitterest and most
forceful opponent of Gladstone In that
statesman eIIOTtS lot hOHle Iuie ioi
Ireland; as one OF the founders OF the
Liberal-Unionist party. and as the min
lister whose policy in South Africa In
volved his country In the greatest war
1t had experienced since the Crimean
conflict. but blotted out the two Boer
republics and made South Africa AL
red"
1t is reported that King George Is
likely posthumously to honor Joseph
Chamberlain by comforting a title on
his widow. formerly Mary Endicott.
daughter of the late william c. Endi-
cott Of Salem. Massachusetts. Mr.
Chamberlain himself persistently re-
fused to accept asy title.
The Dean OF Westminster offered to
the family interment in Westminster
Abbey for the dead statesman. but
his relatives decided to abide by his
wishes and have him buried at Birm'
lugham.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

and attached to . plain foundation
skirt underneath. This may be Of
strong net or Of china silk or nous
seline.
The bodice will need a net inner
waist, The chiffon over-part was cut
with short kimono sleeves finished
with a frill OF chiffon. and the open
neck. too. had finishing frill.
The girdle was rather broad and
topped by an outstanding rufile of the
skirt material. 1t tied at one side
with long end and loop caught un-
der naturallooking rose.
The same dress would be delightful
in taffeta and chiffon Of that lovely
cream shade that suggests 1t might
have lain for years in some old at
tic chest. and the girdle could be Of
turquoise blue velvet caught with a
silver gauze rose, while the small
bowknots in the skirt could be made
Of very narrow silver gauze ribbon.
Again. flowered taffeta, in one OF the
small wreath patterns, will make an
other charming variation.
You will probably be able to guess
from designs such rs this that fuller
skirts are really on the way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
DICTATOR HUERTA TO FLEE
As New Ruler Goes Into office, ID
Report at Washington.

Washington.-Advice reaching hero
Sunday night said that Pedro Lascu.
rian. former secretary OF state In
President Madero's Cabinet. would bo
chosen to succeed General Huertn ns
President OF Mexico and that Hucrth.
resnming his former post as chief OF
staff OF the army. would he dispatched
to n foreign post-probably to France.
It was admitted that the voters In
Sundays election would be few. only
those who reside In the District OF
Mexico City participating. Candidates
for the presidency. besides Lascour'
ain. were said to be General Refugio
Velasquez and General Garcin Pcnn.
Whoever might be elected was re-
ported to be ready TO turn over the
presidency TO n provisional govern
nent. and General Hucrta-Js willing
o leave the country on the order OF
ils successor. thereby saving his face.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Give Youna People UsefuL Work,

The boy or girl who is given some
useful work to do at home is helped
to realize and to enjoy the RESPONSE
bility of doing the task and doing II
well and is thus gaining In character
building. II may be that IA boy IL ex.
pected to keep IA yard In order. go on
errands. or relieve some one OF care:
or that n girl is required to attend
to some household tasks. to dust \
room, or keep "a desk In neat condi.
tion, arrange flowers for the table. or
make dainty dessert. Little things.
faithfully done. help to form habits OF
neatness. duties may seem small. but
they are important beginnings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Spirit OF ,77e Is Need Of 1914.

philadelphia. in..-Adyocniing the mod
erning Of the declaration Of indepcnd.
enct by applying r., principles 10 this
business. the politics and the foreign
policies Of America. President Wilson
thrilled n huge crowd assembled Mt In
dependence Square within n few feet
Of where the original declaration wns
signed. The President touched on
Mexico. the Panama tolls repeal cOn.
troversy. his antitrust program. bust
ness conditions and his ideas Of mod.
srn patr1otism.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

check. the sort known AS shepherds
down the front. no other fullness, the
coat with basQues curved away to the
sides and faced With the check put
on bias. A waistcoat and wide colla-
in white pique complete the costume.
A third. with II seam down the front
Of n plain skirt. Is In green satin cloth
with IA short coat. the waistcoat cut
In one with the collar. and both 10
white piquc, the Guns matching.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
MANY USES FOR THE SCARF
Remarkable Number Of Ways by
Which Modish Accessories May
Be Made Effective.

One OF the latest uses of the scarf
ls to be converted into an elongated
fichu by being trimmed all around
with gathered frill. When worn.
this frill lies back on the scarf around
the neck, but falls forward In front
and around the ends.
One OF these II In sulphur colored
crepe de chine with frills Of black silk
muslin over white ones.
Another II made OF brocaded gauze
In purple or deep green. and the frtlls
are In the shade OF green chiffon over
others OF pale mauve harmonizing with
the tone OF purple. The hat worn
with this was bcrgere in purple
straw. with cachcpcigne OF white flow.
ers and green leaves.
The upward curve from the back
characterizes many OF the new coats
~ well M n great number OF the dra-
peries on skirts One coat has three
basqucs supcrposed. each u little short.
er than the one beneath. and each
curved UP toward the waist. the upper
one reaching 10 the chest. where II
fastens across with u large button.
partly covering a fancy silk waistcoa.,
the points OF which fall below this
topmost basque. but over the second
one. These. M we'll IN the lowest.
crosn over each other ana urc kept
M Nat as possible In front. though
rather full ~ regards the sides and
back.
wide black MORE collar which turns
back over the top Of the coat. An.
other tailormade II In white and black
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
On Dainty Aprons.

On dainty aprons 1t Is well to sew
beading instead OF the regulation bind
ing and strings. This bending should
be about an inch in width. and wash
ribbon should be run through It. This
ribbon serves for strings. and at the
same time lends to the beauty OF the
apron. The ribbon can be slipped out
when the apron is soiled. II can then
be pressed out, freshened up and re
placed when the apron has returned
snow white from visit to the tub.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

were In azure-blue velvet ribbon, and
lent 4 delightfully."- quaint touch to the
costume. The sleeves were similarly
trimmed.
Don't get the idea that such skirt
Is hard to make. 1t isn't-but 1t will
require some time and care to arrange
the nounces evenly They are simply
straight strips OF the material
doubled II of chiffon, but single in
tafYeta) about six to seven inches
deep and evenly gathered at the top
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
eutter. Eggs and Poultry.

Chicago.-Buttcr-C 2OIS
h2Gkc.
Eggs-At mark, cases included. l5T
1sc: ordinary firsts, l7h ml7%c;
hrsts, lSh MlSNc.
chcese-Dn!sies. iAh mlitc: twins,
1AM1sAc: Americas, l5m i5Ae; long
horns. 1aI q l5c.
Potatoes Arkansas and Oklahoma
Triumph. Si.50Ml.G5: Virginia, barrels.
3i.50M4.T5. old. si.256t1j0.
Poultry-Fowls. lie. springs, $50
o0c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee Aljs.

There's n good deal OF satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon tho right
thing to rid one OF tho varied and
constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
Ever since can remember" /"
writes an Ind. woman. my father
has been a lover OF hls coffee. but tho
continued use OF II no affected his
stomach that no could scarcely ent at
times.
Mother had cofYee.hendache and
dizziness. and II drank coffee for
breakfast would taste II all dny and
usually 10 to bed with n headache.
"One day father brought homo n
pkg. OF Postum recommended by our
grocer. Mother made II according to
directions on tho box and II Just hit
the spot" II has n dark. seal brown
color. changing TO golden brown when
cream IN added. and snappy taste
similar TO mild. high.gradc coffee. and
we found that its continued mse speed.
lily put an end TO all our coffee ills.
That was nj least ten years nyo
and Postum has. from that day To
this. been n standing order OF fathers
grocery bill
when ! married. my husband was
n great coffee drinker. although he
admitted that II hurt him. When I
mentioned Postum no said he did not
Ike the taste OF Il. ] told him I
could make II tnsto all right. lie
smiled md saii. try II. Tho result
wnp success. he won't havo any.
thing but Postum"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "Tho Road to
Welivillc." IN pkgA.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must bs we'll
boiled-i5c and 2bc packages.
Instant Pestvm-iS n soluble pow.
der. Made In the cup with hot wa
tsr-no boiling-30c and I0c tins.
Tho cost per cup Of both kinda II
about tho same.
There's = Reason" sf0r Postum.
sold BY Orocef0.