davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

ing.
 The novelty suit is really the back bone of the fashionable woInan's s war Collars and guinpes are so much alike this season it is hard to tell the two apart.
 Tango color. purple and turquoise are a surprising color combination seen in silks
 Outing and motor coats frequently have the big. loose cut of the summer circular.
 Pastel tinted taffeta frocks will en- joy a considerable vogue throughout the summer.
 Awning stripes are much used for the skirts of afternoon dresses in either silk or wool.
 An indispensable part of the sum- mer lingerie dress is it's little separate coat of taffeta.
 Many brides this year are wearing long sleeves and no gloves with their wedding gowns.
 Skirts of the newest are trimmed with circular hounces, sometimes piped with plain colors.
 Young girls are wearing the sweet pea shades. and older women choose the deeper coiors.
 Thin sheer materials call for cIas- siee1 treatment when they are eho- sen for wedding gowns Velvet crowned oStrich-trimmed hats are said to be the next millinery change which Paris will favor.
 For women going north for their holiday, the cloth suit is an indispen- sable part of the wardrobe.
 Stockinet silk can now be bought by the yard by. women who like to have their undergarments made at home.
 It is amazing the number of hot coIors that are in vogue for this sum- naer-raspberrfe purples, strong yell lows.
 The broad. black sailor. snartIy trimmed with white. is in high favor for ordinary wear, and especially for travelling.
 For garden parties and for mid summer formal wear, nothing is bet ter than the picture hat of Leghorn, flower trimmed and faced with color ed tuIle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Contracts have been; let and work will begin soon on a handsome home for Mrs. g. c. Greening in stratheld road.
 Work will start in few days on the theatre and business block for M. w. Leighton at East Main and Jane streets.
 workmen are busy on one-storx business block in Water street near Wall street for Armour & Go. of Chi cago
 Thomas Wilkins has given a con tract to have a one-family house built in Logan street.
 A two-family house for Gertrude E.. Klein will be built soon in Park street.
 A two-fami1y house for J. W. Brown is under the course of erection in North avenue, Work has been started on a. three etory building at the plant of the Salts Textile Go. E H. c. Hoffman and M. L Blac4man have given contracts to have two- family house built in Anson street. Plans are ready for a one-famtly house in Palisade avenue for Fritz Trallb and work on 1t will start soon. Carpenters are at work on a three family house in Mckinley avenue for G. Potassschnik and M. Gerring
 Work is under way on two houses in Madison avenue for Bertha M. Hu1Iock.
 Louis vecsey has given a contract for the erection of three three-family housA<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
TABERNACLE sERvTCE
 FOR THE CHILDREN

D
 Tomorrow at the First Presbyterian church. corner Of State street and Myrtle avenue the children will have full sway. Sunday school meets at a quarter past ten and marches into the church in a body. s
 There will be an exhibition in the church of a miniature of the Hebrew tabernacle and the various utensils that were used in the service. This beautiful representation was made by George O. Borton. who will himself appear in full regalia of the high priest. The talk to the children will be explanation of the sym bo1is1n of the, robes of>the high priest and the various materials and instruments con nected with the tabernacle.
 All who may be interested in those are invited to be present. At the even ing hour a chorus of forty boys and girls will lead in a. musical service MT. Joyce will give an organ recital beginning at p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
PADS AND FASHIONS

Rose colorings are seen every where.
 Checked parasols are among the newest.
 The separate blouse is immensely popular.
 Yolk-of-egg yellow is one of the new shades.
 Stockings must match the color ot the frock.
 In plain colored dresses the sash. is very important.
 The more extreme new bathing suits have paniers.
 Tub dresses are made with straight gored skirts.
 Colored handkerchief linen dresses are in great demand.
 Heavier textured ,satins are com ing in for evening wear.
 The latest fashions for dresses are simpler than hitherto.
 Burnt banana and green apple are among the new colors.
 Parasols to match ones costumes are a. feature of the season.
 Tarpaulin is one of the most strik- ing things seen on hats
 Taffeta suits are wonderfully con- yenient for semi dress affairs
 Imported golfine is very much used for women,s sport colts.
 With the tailored suit the waist is almost always a, simple blouse.
 Yung girls white linen frocks Sare sometimes sca1loped in color. k A hsh-tai1 girdle gets its name from the way it is cut-in points.
 New automobi1e vei1s have one edge lighter colored than the other.
 The seasons handbags are made to harmonize with summer frochs.
 White organdies are trimmed with ruchings of dark blue tareta.
 Many of the summer silks are ac- tuaIly lighter than cotton materials.
 Dresses for the street are most use- full when made with coatee waists.
 An ugly dress is.-tlae most extrava- gant thing a woman can indulge in.
 Fashionable white shoes are Of white duck, and made in Colonial style.
 The prettfest afternoon dresses are almost as simple as those for morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
SPECIAL SERVICE AT SAINT
 JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

e On Sunday evening June 14th. at T:30- o' clock. the Sir Knights of the Hamilton Commandery will attend in a body in full uniform. The vested choir will render special music for the occasion. The rector, the Rev. Stephen F. Sherman, Jr., will preach the sermon. The service will be open to all. On the same day at noon, the scholars of the Sunday school will hold their annual flower service This was introduced by the Rev. MT. BigeIow. Each scholar will bring a floral offer ing and these will later in the day be taken by a. special committee to the hospitals of the city. Special carols will be sung.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
EASTON

Mrs Frederick E.. SiIliman has re- turned to her home, having spent a few days as guest Of relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mrs, g. D. Gillette has been enter taining at her home for a few days her friend, Mrs. Ella Howe, of Hart ford.
 T11e Ch1ldren's Day concert of the Methodist church will be held on Sun day evening of this week in the church
 Miss Minnie o. Sherwood and Err win P. Edwards were guests on Thursday of MT. and Mrs. Harry S. Edwards in Stratfeld.
 Rev. F. s. Clark, pastor of the Bap- tist church, will take for his subject on Sunday morning the first sermon in the series of nature it being Les sons from the Confess
 On Sunday evening all churches in town will be closed except the Meth odist and all will unite with them in their concert at 8 o'clock.
 The Rev. U. V. Dunn. pastor of the Congregational church, will take for his subject on Sunday morning 'sThe Reconciliation of Man to God.''
 Frank Edwards has purchased an Indian m motorcycle.
 c. S. Esverette spent Friday out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

THIS IS THE TIME LADIES XOU NEED lots of clean shirtwaists, sl-irta and undermus1ins-and this is the Haumdrr to send them to i'm order to have them mice- Iy washed ironed and returned promptly. Prompt service fs a speciality bers-au Gtiu no part of the work fs sltehtsd.
 Let us prove it this week.
 THE CRAWFORD LAUNDRY CO. Fairfield Avenue and Courtland st
 Telephone 4S20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
LAxSrEN,s LEAGUE.

Ladies night was observed last evening by the Laymen's League of St. Georges church, and theS numerous games of amusement of the league were participated in by those present. Solos were rendered by Messrs. Ernest F. Seaman, Williams Briggs. and J Stebbins Clyne. Ma1oney's orchestra furnished the music for the evening, and dancing was enjoyed. A buffet lunch of ice cream and cake was served, and after a very pleasant even ing the guests departed at a seaaon~ able hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Services In The
 Churches Sunday
EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church, CourtlaIfd street. Morning prayer and sermon. 1o:30 a. E Sunday School, 12:15 m. Evening prayer and sermon. 7:3O p. m. Rev. Alsop Lefangwell, minister in charge.
 Saint Johns s Church, Park and Fair Held avenues. Services: 8 aS Tn-, cele- abrat1on of the Holy Communion; 10:SO a. m. morning prayer. 1itany and ser mon. The Rev. MT. Btgelow will preach. 12 noon. the annual flower service of the scholars of the Sunday School, with an address by the rector. 7-3O D. m, special musical service with the Knights of the Hamilton Com rlandery in attendance in uniform. The sermon will be preached by the rector A cordial invitation is extend- cd to all to attend this service.
 Trinity Church. corner Fairfield avenue and Broad street. Sunday ser- vices. June 14. a. m, Holy Com munion- 10:10 a. m., matins- 1O:SO a. m-. choral eucharist and sermon by the rector. Rev. c. W. Areson- 7:30 ID. n1-s choral evensong and sermon by fMe Rev Gilbert R. Underhill-'
 Church of the Nativity, Sylvan ave- nue. North Bridgeport. Sunday ser vices. June 14. a. m, Holy Com smunion 3:15 D. m-, evenEong and sermon by the Rev. Gilbert R. Under hiII.
 St. Luke's church, Stratford avenue hnd Sixth street. Rev. William H. reueou rector. Holy cofnmunion,l g. Recxorss study class 9:3o; morning prayer. ante-communion and sermon hO:s0: Sunday school, 12:15. Evening oraver and sermon, 7.30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

. There will be two games at Knowl- ton park this afternoon, one between the local High school and the Milford High school teams, the other Between the Stratford nine and the Bridge port Telephone Go. team. Both games will be very fine ones and a large crowd will witness them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
SETTLEMENT WORK.

Did you hear about Muggins talk ing up settlement work ?''
 Yes; he usually works his credi- tors for 50 cents on the dollar.''- Town Topics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
EVANGEITCAL.

German Reformed. Congress street. near Main streets Herman G. Wiener. minister. Divine service, morning. 1o:so o'clock. Sunday school at S:sO a. m.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, SIT Lafayette street. Service at. Il a. m. Subject, God, the Preserver of Man. 9 Sunday school at 12:15. "Wednesday evening Testimonial Meeting at 6. The reading room is open every day ex- cept Sunday from 10 to and from 8 to 5, and also on Thursday evenings All are welcome,
 The Bridgeport Christian Union Inc, Rev. Charles W. Simpson, superinten- dent. Services every evening atss D. m-, except Sunday and "Wednesday evenings at g D. m. Also Sunday af- ternoons at 8 p. m. when MT. IT. R. Tucker of boys department Y. 1 C. A., will speak We. gladly extend an Invitation and welcome to aII Men saved >daily. Stirring testimonies Good music and singing. Come ana help us do the Lords mission work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
PREsBYrERIAN.

The. Peoples Presbyteris n church Laurel and Park avenues. Prayers 10 a. m. Divine worship 10:So. theme encouragements for the Saints in the Apocalypse. Soloist, Miss Alice Bull lard. Sunday school 12-1. Christian Endeavor juniors meet 4 p. m. Services at 6 3O, consider How Employers and employees should work together. All are. welcomed. Rev. 1T. A. Davenport, minister.
 The-First Presbyterian church, State street, corner of Myrtle avenue. Rev. John MacI.areh Richardsons pastor Services 10:S0 a. m.: 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12:o5. Christian Endeavor 6:3O. In the morning, ''Children's Day. ex- ercises with an Illustrated Stalk on the tabernacle. In the evening a, musical service by the choir assisted by a children's chorus, when the pastor will speak on Our Children
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
EDWARD
KEAT1NC
Cousressman from
Colorado
For America"

The mediators went about their
self-imposed task with the vigor
and skill Of old hands, and there is
reason to believe they will achieve
results. However that may be, a
new and potent element has been
injected into the big game of world
politics, and hereafter our states
men will direct their efforts toward
oementing our friendship with our
neighbors of the western hemis-
phere rather than toward the for
NATION Of European alliances.
"All the Americas for America"
will be shibboleth which will be
needed by both Europe and Asia.
GROWTH OF SOUTH AMERICA.
Now let's take a peep between
the covers of that old geography
and ascertain some of the changes
which have taken place south of
the Rio Grande since Bolivar and
O'Higgins chased the Spaniards
into the sea.
Latin America has three times
the area of the United States and
a population of 7O,OOO,OOO people.
Its foreign trade last year amounted
to $2,5OO,0OO,OOO, or one-half Of
the foreign trade of the United
States, with 1OO,OOO,OOO people.
But the most amazing fact in
connection with Latin Americas 9
development is that it's foreign
trade has increased 81 100000, 600
in the last ten years Talk about
boom! No other portion of the
habitable globe can make a better
showing, yet we sometimes speak
of these republics as ''dago' lands
and generally think of them as the
home of yellow fever, alligators
and revolutionists.
The United States has secured a
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
Rhsumatism Quickly Cured

my sisters husband had an attack OF
rheumatism in his arm writes we'll
known resident Of Newton, Iowa. II
gave him a bottle OF Cbsmberlain's Lini
msnt, which he applied to his arm, and
on the next morning the rheumatism
was gone" For chronic muscular rhsu
matian you will And nothing bsttsr than
Chamberlain Linlmcnt. Sold by oil
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

In the whole field OF medicine there is
not healing remedy that will repair
damage to the flesh more quickly than
Ballnrd's Snow Liniment. In wounds.
cuts, Sprains, burns, scalds and rheums-
tism It's healing and penetrating power
10 extraordinary. Price 23c, Soc and
ei.O per bottle. Sold by Fuller Drug
w.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
NOTICE

Remember that 8. N. Bum, the cen
trnl real estate man, has some of the bs 1T
modern houses to rent, sell or exchange
for good land in the vicinity OF Monte
Vista or Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
STATE LEASE

Another snap in a state lease, fair i'm
provements; 40 acres plowed; easy terms
A. NJ. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms. MRS. A. A. EAGLE.
Phone Monte l54 w
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
"An the Americas

confederation Argentine, Brazil
and Chile-walked into the State
Department week ago last Satur-
day and asked leave to attempt
peaceful adjustment of the differ
ences between this country and
General Huerta, Old world diplo-
macy received jolt which fairly
knocked the breath out of it. and
even Uncle Sam had to rub his
eyes and pinch himself to make
sure he was not dreaming.
"Why the blankety blank blank
are those Greasers butting in, and
where and what in the Sam Hill is
the A. B. G. confederation"
shouted one jingoistic member of
Congress when he heard the news.
1t behooves us al to take down
our old biographies and dust them
off, for new world power has
been born and we might as we'll
get acquainted with it.
About 100 years ago the coun-
tries to the south of US shook off
the yoke of Spain and set up in
dependent governments. We pro-
mulgated the Monroe Doctrine in
order that they might get on their
feet, 1t WAS well we did for they
had scarcely adopted their consti-
tutions before they began fighting
among themselves, and the land
grabbing powers of Europe would
have seized them if the United
States had not assumed the role of
big brother.
JEFFERsoN's PROPHECY
In letter to Jefferson, written
in the early twenties, John Adams
described the anarchy prevailing
throughout South America and
declared that there was no reason
to belive that these turbulent peo-
pie would ever develop capacity
for self-government The Sage of
Monticello had a more accurate
vision, however, and he contended
that no people could pass from
slavery to the full enjoyment of
free institutions in single gener-
alton. "Give them q chance" he
counseled, "and they will reward
our patience and friendship"
Almost century has passed since
Jefferson ventured that prophecy.
Now there are 20 republics in Latin
America, and at least three OF
them are demanding recognition as
tirst-class powers and they are pos
sessed of the commercial and mill.
tary strength to enforce the claim
We have been so busy with ouI
own affairs that we have not fol.
lowed their development, Like
some doting but careless parents
who persist in thinking of their
offspring as children long after
they have attained maturity, We
have sustained the role of guardian
of South America long after con-
siderable portion of that continent
WAS quite capable of safeguarding
its own interests,
THE CHILDREN WHO GREW UP.
Undoubtedly Argentine, Brazi
and Chile enjoyed the amazemen
of their Uncle Samuel when they
bolted into his front room and said
whats the row, old topY Leave
this fellow Huerta to us. We un
derstand him and know how t.
reason with him. Mexico lie on
of the family, you know, and whil
she is a trifle funsed up just now
it is our duty as loving brother
and sisters to help her out Of he
difficulties. just keep your TEN
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

Thoroughbred White Rose Comb Leg
horns, 75c each. Phone Monte D3k5.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-M Modern cot.
tage, 229 jefferson; block south post
Office. JOHN NEVITT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

Pearl seed potatoes for sale or to plant
on shares. c. BOWSHER, phone Cas-
cada 33l
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09


Pan-American Union. 10 authority
for the statement that our CON-
meroe with Latin America has
more than doubled in ten years
and that We are outstripping Eng
land, France or Germany. And
that without ship subsidy, too!
We think We have some country,
and it is tolerably large when you
compare it with European nations,
but you could put the continental
United States in Brazil and still
have enough left over to make the
State of Pennsylvania.
We speak of the Mississippi as
the Father of Waters" but out OF
Amazon flows five times the vol
ume of water that the Mississippi
empties into the gulf. The ANA
zon and it's tributaries are naviga-
BILE for 10000 miles.
Then, there is Argentine, the
country that Barrett describes rs
"the Wonderland of South Amer
ica" With a population of S,OOO,-
600 the Argentinians have a great
or foreign commerce than the Jap
anese with 5O,0O0,0OO or the Chi
nese with 3OO,OOO,OOO. Buenos
Aires, the capital, has a popula-
tion of more than 10000 and is
considered one of the most beauti-
full cities in the world.
| THE IRELAND OF THE SOUTH
Chile, the third member of the
A. B. G. confederation, 10 called
the Ireland of South America, be-
cause its freedom was won by an
Irishman, the famous O'Riggins,
and. many men of Irish blood set
tied there. Chile is twice as big
as Texas with Pennsylvania thrown
in. If the south end of Chile
were placed at San Diego, Califor-
MIA, the north end would reach up
into Alaska. 1t possesses tre-
mendous natural resources which
are being vigorously developed.
The capital, Santiago, has a popu-
lstion of 10000 and glories in the
sobriquet of "the Paris of the
Andes"
All three OF these nations have
strong navies and large we'll
trained armies. They are friends
worth having, but they want to be
treated as friends, not as half saw
age vassals. They appreciate
what the Monroe Doctrine did for
them but now they crave a voice
in the application and enforce
ment of that doctrine. This is a
worthy ambition and the United
States can very we'll afford to graf
lfy 1t.
The other republics of Latin
America have not attained the
commanding position Of the three
mentioned but they are all pro-
gressing in most amazing fashion.
As industry is better organized,
government becomes more stable
and "little red school houses" dot
the landscape.
DIPLOMACY OF WILSON
Thanks to the diplomacy of
Wilson and Bryan, the Latin
Americans are modifying their
views of the Yankees. At one time
> they thought and spoke of MS az
"the pigs Of the north" That was
in the days Of Dollar Diplomacy
when our state department served
as sort OF collection agency for
American tnanciers who made
questionable investments abroad
Wilson changed all that and pub
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

A complete vacuum cleaner outfit;
small payment down, balance monthly.
Get busy; it is springtime; houses need
cleaning. A. M. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

White Orpingtons, Kellerstraus ano
Philo strains. Stock and eggs for sale
MRS. w. X. CARTER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

Gasoline engine for sale cheap; Just
the thing for pumping water; handy
thing on ranch.
SAVAGE l. BUNKER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

A few more early marrowfat s~ed peas
for sale. Geo. B. Hawkins.
Phone Monte 393Nll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

FOR RENT-Two modern new houses.
f. L. STROUP, phone 1921.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

Hair switches made at Mrs. Liston'l
millinery store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
3IaryviIle Route 7
Health very good at present.

Health very good at present
The faImers seem to be very busy
planting corn,
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Harmon
tree and little daughter Maggie we're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
BIevins Friday night.
Quite a number from Maryville
attended the decoration at Carpen-
tsrs Campgrouud Saturday.
Miss Della Baumgardner had as
her guest Sunday as a week ago
Miss Olive Gardner.
Miss Ova Blevins was the guest
of Miss Lula Lane Sunday as a
week ago.
Little James Evert Pryor spent
Friday night with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baumgardner.
Miss Violet Martin of Maryville
was the guest of her cousin Miss
Delsie Kagley a few days ofslast
week.
Little Hazel Baumgardner Ruth
and Meta Blevins spent Tuesday
with Miss Nellie Fishburine.'
Miss Della Baumgardner was the
guest of her sisters Mrs. Kidd and
Mrs. Pryor Of Maryville a few days
Of this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
A. "A. Coventry
AR RKN7)~S' ENSURA NOE
Maryville Route 8

Farmers are about done planting
corn around here.
Charlie Robbins of Chilhowee
visited friends in this neighborhood
Wednesday.
Rev. Padgett preached some verv
interesting sermons at Mt. Lebanon
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown spent
Tuesday visiting her mother Mrs.
Cochran.
Georgia Ammons spent Wednes-
day with her sister Mrs, Clyde
Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Waters have
moved on the place he bought from
J. E. Keeble, we welcome them in
the neighborhood.
A letter was received from Mrs.
J. E. Keeble last week saying that
her son Wright is getting along fine
which her many friends are glad to
hear.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. o. Brown spent
Monday visiting her daughter Mrs
Campbell Gillespie of Wildwood
Mrs. Hugh Clemens spent Thurs.
day visiting her parents.
Georgia Ammons spent Saturday
night visiting her sister Mrs. J. O
Goddard.