davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
THE FoUNDATIoN
 OF ALL BEAUTY.

n ---z-t E tt -&< AS< HUN
 OF ALI BH.AUTY.
 Al good completion is the fountia- tinn Of all beauty and the arst re- 1ulszte for a good conpiezien is cleanlines- If you would carefully scrub your skin at least three tinies a week you would never need bAeztch coat Of tan.
 F5rst<sbe sure the water you use ia soft If dk zAnst add teaspoonfuI of maEnesia ro basin 1ul1 of water Tor the Ereatsst foe to good skin is hard water. It causes fine wrinkles and en- cleanse. Your 1anndress would not expect your clothes to wash cle<=n in hard uater> Why, then. should you e4pect gozlr skin to be cleAnsed with
 Alter z9fteninr the 1zser. zshkch must be hot. dip a line compl sxicn brush into 1t. then rub nastile soap on your hand until dt forms IS thers xuh thfs pn the bruEh. btlt do not rub soap directly on the brzzkh- You want lathezs but not particles of sps D oh your 1ace Scrub ths skin rdgy,r< xz1zly, espec1az1y about tlae edses Of the Ia4ir, rinse hi waiter also so3tened b5 the addztzon of almond meal and a little maEnesza- Then rInse again in cold wAter sortensd only with the mag n&Mta-
 He s1re you never use hard water on our face ana hands if you would keep your akin smooth.
 In drying your face first pat of all xhe water with a T4zrkisn towel. Then rub visorczsIy to brdnE the blot'd t5 the sux1ace.
 Never retire adter uaalanE your 9nee writhtu1 first rubbing cold cream into your skin You have ssasnesi out all Ehe n3<uxai4 oils and you must fe- place them or the skin will become harsh and dxJ-
 When rg16BinE on the cold e11ean,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
MARRIED.

GOLD-GREFEN.- New York. May IT, Frank L. Gold and Miss Theresa B. Green of Torrington. THOMAS SWATHEL.-In Stamford. May IS. Alfred Swathel an1 Miss Edna J. Thomas. NICHOLS BENTON.-In Shelton May 1s, Daniel A Nichols and Miss Ola E. Benton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
MRS. s. H. DAVIS SINGS IN DERBY

Mrs. Susan Haw1ey Davis was the soloist at Memorial Day exercises held In the Sterling Opera house. Derby last night. Mrs Davis sang 70. Rest in the Lord, .ss from Iz1ijiah. A chorus of public school children led by Super intendent of Schools Bailey sang. The Song of the Flag. Beethoven. Mrs. Davis singing the solo part The chorus also sang Kipline,s recessionaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
4oRcHID CLUB DANsANTE,

ed by the sOrchid Club for it's first annual informal affair given for the benef7f Of the Hebrew Children s Aid Society at Slocum's tonight Speideis orc festra will furnish the music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
AN ADMIREsR OF 1trE
RIGHT STAMP

eA1s q A1nA ! nNfsz.zEA V + P U
 RIGHT STAMP Dear Miss Libbey sss F
 I. like everybody else, sometimes need advice. am a young man nine teen years old and am very anxious to meet young lady to whom have taken a liking. meet. this girl twice a. week at my pIace of business where she comes to do si1oppdng
 am not bashful, but am not used to being around girls am very quiet, being that pay strict atten- ton to bsasinesa, also to study
 PIease tell me how to make myself aequainted have not or cannot Ind anyyoue to introduce uae.
 Coming In contact in bslsi11 ess with this girl twice q week should give you a speaking acquaintance without the forznality of being presented to her. If you are all that your }etter would indcate-an Honorable young man, you might afford to help yourseIf along in your effort to meet her so- ciaibly. zs Sga s51 e1sss sss
 why couldn't you mark this letter in the paper and hand it to her with the remark am the unfortunate fellow you are the girl referred to. z Perhaps her relatives or some good friend would take pity on you, and introduce you. None but the brave deserFe the fair.
 AN UNAPr1<E0cIAI1VE HUSBAND Dear Miss Libpey:
 am a young rxlar1fe xwo1nau. Flaw ing only one child, am much alarm ed at my husbzudse unapprecd ation about our home He never seems to appreciate anything f1x up to look nice and doesn't care If thera is any thing in our house at all When I speak of buying anything new Tor the house he objects.
 Should I get them anyway don't mean to go to extremes w1th kim only wish to have things neat
 If the horne is kept nice and tidy. and there Is loving snnil ling wife in it to greet a husband when his day s work is over. he must be very cold Of heart if he is unappreciatiye-
 If the husband must count his pen-s nies to get ahead in the struggle Of life, wise Is che wife if she denies herseM the little pretty hxings' she could get along So nicely without. Love. minus love. besets indifference. Do not let this happen. I am sure you have your nusbands best inter- ests at heart Re patient and all will come out right in the end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
THE ADVENTURE or
 FRED AND MINNIE.
Rv Virginia Vale. }

Once upon time there were two little children. a boy by the name of Fred and girl by the name Of Min- llie They were usually very good little cflildrsn and minded their snoth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

E yard webbing inches wids for stay 6s yards finch lace for neck and
 alesKA af 2oo. yard -4b @ 5za
 Tho left and r1sEt halves o3 the aa<irt are cut on the open material, placing the left ha.h nrst. about an inch from the edge oR tho uarqnisette. From the remaining material tlae outer belt and undertaking may be obtazned. If the underfacins is placed opposite enc right half Of the skirt advantage may be taken of the exxra width Of material gained by making an incdsfon ia upper part for the draped section.
 Now double the naEexial and on this place the large collar. the sleeve and back and the stay. The outer belt should be cut on lene ethw1se or cross- wise fold ox tha goods. but with the exception o1 the back which is placed on a 1engthwise fold all of the remain ing pieces are cut on lengthwiseI thread of xhe nnarunfaette
 IT is probable that little difact1Ity viii be experienced with the construc- tion of the skirt on account of ths 1ap- psd-over effecf at the front First turn under the front edge of the right half of the skirt as perforated lap on 1eft half to double small soor perforay tiolaH- nckclzes even and sttfchs Adjust onderfacfns to position underneath upper fronf edge of right halx double and triple notc1es even; join edges having single notches to form draped effect Heat upper edges Of both halves placing ...r'' on corresponding azaall Eos perforafions and tack. Turn hem at front edge of stay on large -Os perfaratlons. which indicate center front Adjust stay to position under meath both halves centers even and tack at corresponding small ''c per foraEions Close back seam as notched- Sew skirt to lower edge of waist over inside beIt, centers even Sew stay to lower edge of inside belt. centera even Adjust outer belt to position. center backs even
 rnzz1es. and if 1t ss desired to have the rufzle to stand upright about the neck add an invisible Stay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

CT most or the time.
 One day. however they were play ling on the beach near their home ESvhen they saw 2 roEvboat at the end
 wrong but Fred said: Come on and IIet.s go rowing So they tun bled into the row boat, after untying the
 rcpe. and then looked around for tn e Ioars. But there were no oars idently the owner had taken the foars home and there were fred and ! Minnie rapid1y drifting out to sea with |not way of guiding the boat to a safe place Then. too, just out beyond them was q, big bank Of fog which as soon as they got into 1t hid every thing from heir view Minnie began l to cry but Fred because he was a. I boy simply snuffled little and then. put him arms around Minnie and tried Ito cheer her up.
 They could see nothing and as they | got out in the big waves the boat. began to rock and toss and frightened them all the more. They finally sat lsdown in the bottom of the boat and both cried in each others arms as | hard as they could.
 At home mother looked out Of the window and saw the boat with her I little ones in 1t just as 1t went out Of sigsst in the fog. She was very rnuch frightened and ran yelling from the house to where some men were work- I Ing and cried to them that her cf1iI- dren were out in d boat in the fog and she was sure they would be upset and drown or would drift out to sea and die anyway ] The men ran to the beach and finally found boat and a pair of oars and lstarted to rescue the children. They rowed out into the fog but when they got there they didn't know which way to row for they, Of course couIin,t t see the children and could not see where they were going themselves After rowing around for an hour l or So yelling, Fred and "Minnie', and Hello all the time they bumped up against something and there was the boat with the crying children in it. When the men carried the children to their mother you may believe they were ticlied to feel those loving arms around them and the both promised l fait thfully never to go in boat alone again.
 guess you would promise too if you had such a scare, wouldn't you?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
MAY PARTIEs POPULAR.
Miss Farley and Miss and Master
 Brabner Entertain At Beards- ley Park.


 The warm. beautiful days of the past week, thel wonder time Of the year. when things spring into ex- qliisite loveliness In 8 night. has sent the children scurrying about to form May parties The Maypo1e. with it's vari-co1ored streaners, is brought forth. and the King and Queen crown ] ed (did ever king or queen reign with l hapBier heart than the King and Queen of the May?9 This most joyous festival IS purely e-aildreIass festival 1 Miss Madelyn Farley entertained a number of her young friends at a, May party Thursday. The pole was prettiIy trimmed with yellow, red. and black streauers. Irene Minty was queen and William Minty king. Among those present were Misses Helen Gar rtty. Helen Belton. Edna Crossley, Marie Craw. Catherine Wright, Cath crime and Josephine Kerwin. Irene Minty. Ruth AIvord. Rose Steele. Mary Maloney, Marion Derringer Virginia Reilley, Margaret Walsh, Agnes and Sarah Walsh, Anna Fitzpatrick, and AadeIyn Farley the M essrs William son. Leo Garrity, James McKelvey. D. Mahoney, J Fitzpatricks [. Flanagan. J. May, r. Smith, IT. ElIsworth, and H. and M Mccormack. IT.. Wright. C.. walsh. and c. Craddock The chap erones were Mrs J. Craddock. Mrs. w. Mlnty Mrs G Farley. and Mrs. e. craddock
 On Saturday afternoon a May party waa given al Beardsley Park by Miss Ethel and Master Harold Brabner. Many games were played and an en- JoyabIe tinae was spent by ths follow ing: Misses Ethel Brabner, Beatrice
 
 Rouss. Clara Shaw. Clara Sullivan. Helen Sullivan. Julia Braken. Mar sgaret Martin Mildred Bendetto and Bertha Birk. Also the Messrs Har- old Brahner John Brabner, Albert Shaw Charley Rouss. James Sullivan. Leroy Brady, Erwin Fever, Marcus BugsIag, and Carl Bendetto. The children were chaperoned by Miss Elsie Brabner and Miss Bertha, Bugs lag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
MISS IaBBEY,s REPIrEs
 TO YOUR LETsTEazs

fCorrect name and address must bs given to insure attention. but
 not to print
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

would 1t be proper for me to send gentleman a birthday gfft?' asked Alice.
 Tt IS always best to refrain from giving or accepting gifts from men unless one Is engaged z replied her old- est brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

Fire destroyed the I,ebs1aa Mili G LRmber Co, and several other b1aild- 1nEs In L<ehaus Ezah- Loss SSo0,000.
 Eusene Hoatllns, sta4inn agent Tor the West Shore E2ailro4d at Tappan, was killed ny burEIars vho stole $as 4 cafe con taining s5o0 was
 The United states viii rl3port frorn Az1str1a a new dlr18ib1e ba Iocn which VIII carry IS passengers, a <srsw oI fve mens and three machine suns.
 Vases and Window Roxes Filled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

Capta1p Jehn BDuH herfy and d5 s7re- men were orezc1xne by smoke antl Eaz 1r a fire which caused 34o8o da nzse 70 $ hotel 1n Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

The NasanchupektA Hnmse adwf Szacad to a third reading the resslutar n1 to provide for tflfo11nation relative to rnbIic osnp<@n15 t1 street ra5lwxsya4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

A bouah was exp1o6ed in the ofacs of r'Ez CpmE1errfo~ a4 Ca1Aao. Peru. and caused nzueh damage pezissz Sv<r1,d-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS


he knows the true meaning of being happily welded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

President Anenocal of Cuba has ac- cepted an invitation to take part in the Boston exposi tion next October
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

The s.o0o-foot tunnel through the Sandy Ridge Mountain. near Dante, Va, has been completed The tunnel was bored through solid rock at a depth Of 1,500 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

The Nornnan Co. of ETavre, has re- ceived an order from Turkey for 12 torpedo boat destroyers. The boats
 .sUncIe Joes Cannon formally am nounced his candidacy for Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

Bases and Window Foxes Fflled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

Three brothers named Crohulik, whe lived on farm near Ord, Neb.. were killed by lightning as they stood ir the dorway of barn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

Senator Sinan one. chairman Of the Finance committee. returned to the Senate after having been in quaran- tine with German measles. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
A TIT SEES GloSrU1E.

ehe fFont ana . E1ouse having raglan H18e4ea sa - 3 s E z 7 ss
 Esqutred to nnnzze th1ss dress are the fcI1oxvzn& ma11xdazs. sasa zA yards 1s-Lnch material ax 4oc. yard. <1-se yard webbing inches wide for stay .0s
 aleexea ak 1po. yard -s-.--.. .--. .46
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

Colonel Goethals is now much be-medaled
He is also much Toasted and much praised,
and is probably at this moment popular per-
son can be found under the American flag.
1t seems to us that the great honor which is
being paid this man of marvellous executive and
constructive ability is very significant of the
changing spirit of the world Goethals has
killed nobody, stormed no fortress, and officiated
over no slaughter house in any war. The work
which has made his name household word has
been wholly a constructive work and destined
to be great conservative influence in this hem-
sphere.
And yet he has been accorded such praise as
heretofore has been lavished only on the great
killers. What shall we say of an age in which
the pendulum of public approval is slowly swing
ing away from the man who destroys to the man
who constructs? Does it not mean that the old
blood lust which has ruled human nature so long
is gradually dying away?
Nature has been cruel; her floods her fires,
her hurricans have often withered up the mar
row in our bones The tiger, the cobra, the dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

ease bacillus have moved US down by the mil
lions.
But these destructive forces of nature have
never played such havoc with man as man him.
SELF for it is not death which kills but injustice
and it is who has tortured racked and
preyed upon himself.
Man is his own worst enemy.
Greece was not destroyed by nature, but by
the Greeks. Rome fell beneath the Romans.
Carthage destroyed herself. 1t human
hand which burned seven Troys, and the human
sword which has created every field of pillage.
1t is the great killers who have been most
honored. The men who have slain the largest
number of their kind have been made kings and
presidents, and it is about the slayers that the
books of history have most to tell.
But today it is not the hero of the field of
slaughter that is becoming universally admired.
It is the Edison the Colonel Goethals, who is now
our popular hero. And on the honor roll of our
age we writing not the names of the de-
stroyers but the names of the conservators. Pas
teur, is there, Metchnihoff, Lister, Haeckel the
Wrights, Alexandria Bell, Marconi, Santos Du-
mont, Westinghouse.
The Son of Man, we have had faith to be-
lieve came not into the world to destroy mems
lives, but to save them. This ancient faith is
now becoming justified as is also that other
ancient word that he who is greatest in our midst
is he who is the servant of ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
To Elect Delegates At Wash
ingt0n Township Meet.

MILTON, March 2.-The democrats
of this township will meet at the Far
mers' bank hall, Saturday afternoon,
March 81 to select delegates to the
congressional and county conventions.
Mrs. Perry Voorhees,, Of Cincinnati,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Hos
hour and other relatives.
The domestic Science Glasses of the
high school at Milton prepared beef
stake and bacon at their respective
periods Wednesday. The meats were
excellent when served.
Miss Ruby Kellum and cousin Bert
Kellum have gone to Noblesville and
will also visit at Fortville and other
places before returning home.
Mrs. Sam Hoshour and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Perry Worries of Cincinnati were
visitors at the high school and Domes-
tic Science class work Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hale and Mrs. Ernest Do
ty joined the funeral cortege of the
late Mrs. Minnie Widau at Pennville,
Thursday morning and accompanied
it to Sugar Grove where the funeral
services were conducted and the COM
initial made. Mrs. Widau was in her
first marriage the wife of the late Err
nest Weyl and a sister-in-law thus, OF
MIS-. CIldS. f1dlo. MTS. w lOdu ulou dL
Mays, and the body was brought to
Sugar Grove.
Mrs. Edward Urine east of town is
very low.
The several classes of the high
school at Milton are preparing pen
nants to be used for the decoration of
the high school room.
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson was to be oper-
ated on at the hospital in Indiana
i apolis Thursday. Her son and daugh.
ter, Linville Ferguson and Mrs. Oscar
Kirlin went to Indianapolis to be in
close attendance.
Chas. Ferguson has been suffering
! from a severe attack of lumbagO.
John Speed and his niece, Mrs Ma
| pie were Richmond visitors, Thursday
The ladies of the Christian church
aid society have a quilt in the frames
at Miss Tiny Moore's.
Jas. Napier who recently under
went surgical operation at the Ried
| Memorial Hospital at Richmond is
able to be out on the street again.
| Mrs. John Cohen and Mrs. Will Wal
lace were at Connersville Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah Hussey is home from Wis
| it with Mr.. and Mr.. Park Manlove
west of town.
Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained the Ri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21
ERUPT|Q'| LIKE
R|NGWORM ON FACE
Coveredwith Watery B|isters. |tched
and Burned Terribly. Little Rest
alright. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Entirely Cured.

Lock Box 35. Maurice. Ia. I'm the
spring Of 1911 our little daughter. age five
years. had a breaking out on her lip and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

through and let out watery substance.
She was very cross and fretful while she had
1t and had very little rest at night. When
the eruption was at its worst the teacher
OF the school sent her homo and would not
allow her to attend until the Disagreement
of her face was gone.
I'VE tried to kill it by applying
but without result. 1t would seem to get
better and then broke out again. 1 then
wrote and received sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We washed the sore
with the Cuticura Soap and applied the
Cuticura Ointment and they gave instant
relief SO we bought some more. 1t gradu-
ally grew better. Wekept on using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and in three four
months the child was entirely cured"
(Signed) Mr.. Henry Prins. Oct. %. 1912.
Cuticura Soap CSC. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cutcura. Dept. r. Boston"
A1-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

BILE school council of the Christian
church Wednesday evening. A num-
Der of talks were given by the bust
ness session all remained for the social
hour. Refreshments were served.
The entertainment committe of the
Rebekah lodge will give social at
the hall this evening. The social is
to be a masquerade and conclude
with a grand march. But the affair is
not a dance at all. There will be a
nice program observed after all masks
are laid aside and a refreshment booth
will be located in q convenient place In
the hall for all who desire cream and
cake.
Miss Margaret Ellis of Terre Haute
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. E
Thompson and family.
The Rev. Westhaffer will preach at
Dodridge chapel, Sunday.
The Rev. Mccormick will preach al
the Christian church, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

ing trip this summer.
Harry Beard. who died Wednesday
afternoon in Cambridge City. was bur-
led in the Lutheran cemetery, Thurs
day afternoon. The X. OF P. lodge
conducted the services at the grave.
Mrs. Ehle entertained the Embroid-
cry club at her home, Wednesday af-
ternoon. The usual good time was
enjoyed and dainty refreshments were
served.
Harry Sewers and daughter, Rather
inc, came in a little while Thursday at
ternoon to visit Mrs. Kate Sewers.
Charley Tout and family spent a
few days with Sam Tout's.
Miss Emma Carpenter has gone to
Dayton to visit her cousin a few
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21
MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday-Loyal Chapter No. 400, E.
S. Stated meeting. Aid Floral Work.
Observation-Disclosures lodge, No. 1876,
F. and A NJ. Called meeting. Work
in Fellow Craft degree.
Wednesday-Webb lodge, No. "a. F.
and A. NJ. Called meeting. Work in
Master Mason degree. commencing
promptly at o'clock. Refreshments.
Thursday-Wayen council, No. 10,
r. and S. NJ Special assembly. Work
in the Royal and Select Masters de-
grees. Light refreshments.
Friday-King Solomon's chapter,
No. 4, R. A. NJ Called convocation.
Work in the Past and Most Excellent
Masters degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21
After Barren Mays.

An apple tree dead long ago
To further hope of pink and snow
Lone sorrow of the wayside there,
An empty nest it's only care
Spring, in rapture after rain.
Kissed partly into bloom again.
SO we have known melody
Come in dream from buried days;
So have we seen life grow sweet
With blossoms after barren Mays
1t seems there is not anything
Beyond the chance of blossomng
Nor any day too dead to be
A better day in memory,
Nor any life-the barrenest
But hath some dear, old, empty nest.
Hiram Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

Mr. P. Nauschuetz, No. POI Sharer
St, San Antonio. Texas, writes:
About a year ago 1 was troubled with
catarrh and could hardly find help I'M
til took Peruna, which soon brought
me relief.
''Peruna is the best remedy for colds
/ ever found. / recommend ii to any
one suffering with catarrh."
The first thing to accomplish in the
treatment of a cold is to eliminate
the accumulated poisons in the sys-
TEN. The excretory ducts and glands
should be stimulated. This the laxa-
tive element of 'Peruna will accom-
plish.
The next thing is to raise the tone
of the nerve centers, and assist tho
powers of Nature TO resist the effects
of the cold. The tonic element in
Peruna is intended to meet this de-
mand. II gives the necessary temper
airy strength to throw off the depres-
sion that the cold brings.
A tonic laxative is a quick and eff
cient weapon to meet cold at all
points.
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