davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Has MlIady tho Thorough
 bred Look?
'ooeeeeoePoeeeeooooeoeee co


 SfT@ style eat Pho1nme.s' wrote the
 arnrnor4al Bufron over century ago. But if sty1e is the man, as ap- piled ts literature. then the epigram might be paraphrased applied to the wor1d of woman and read 'Is style est Gernrn@.sy
 or an tho various styles cultivated by women the thoroughbred look ss the most highly prizedL Compounded Of 5uteI1frence. good taste, thorough grooming and perhaps hereditys it is xhe only badge of class distincicn that can. be worn the world over. because if stands for the only true class dtffer- encSs-education. good taste ana right living
 Given the fundamentals. is cau be acquired but never bought and ap- piled If is not veneer. but a thor oughIy rubbed 1n~ and worked ups natural polish that shows the true grain and fiber of the virgin timber.
 Tt knows no directions; conseouently zt Is never Ianguid nor disdainful for intellfEencs cannot take disdainful view of existence and is too keealy in- teregted to be 1anguid-
 The Thoroughbred look may not al- ways excite admiration. but it never fails to exact respect Admiration is sometimes dubious expect never.
 White sables. pink pearls and real
  oughbred look It cannot survive i'll chosen nismated garments.
 It has not even g nodding acquaint- nnce with bedraggled willow p1umes or tissue silk stockings on eIuslay street. Neither does it recognize a half yard of brilliant cerise, petticoat filling the gap where a tailored skirt refuses to meet below the knees of it's owner.
 when 1t can afford only one pair of walking boots at time 1t does not buy velvet or suede. When it has pretty, straight blond hair it refuses to frowze1 it in imitation of Massie of the chorus.
 The thoroughbred look ls never self rouscious 1t can be regaI1y obliyi0u9 alike to tl1readbare poverty and ex- persive gcrgeousness. Once garment fs donned whether 1t be an imported model ora pair of well worn, imported mended gloves. 1t becomes subcon- E@fouN well controlled part of the Srearer. for this hallmark of the elect ss never found on the walking clothes "a c,xsp one encounters every day who are either completely submerged by t1,s dollars worth of junk they carry nrotznd or left shriekingly disrebed by fFefr too obvious consciousness of the worn spots in their toilets
 Is t possession of value. thss thor he worn 10 advautage at all times and i. in all D aces and need not be cast aside with kh8 pearls of youth or the dia- snonds or prosperity. And if looks suually well fin the gay garb of pleas flfre and fEe somber rainenk of mourn Izk. because 1t stands for things whose value cannot be computed in dollars or uentn. months or gears 1apEhfex os AH4HN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
MGthOdICaI Preparation For Spring Cleaning
. eo10OoeooOo@ooeOaoao@l

fTE1E time Tor spring cleaning ccc4
 round all too soon for tbe 1u-y housewife who knows what % neaua te make the house sweet and fresh lrou top to bottom It is a necessAry up- dertaking. for the sunshine % gclnE to show up all the dirt and diusine-l- and also, alas, the wear and tear ot ttr winter months. vaIiantly she sets tc work. for perhaps she alone knov1 h1u important it is to the wei1 befpf c- home and family.
 In these days we. very rightly. 1o rI we can to save ourselves and oLhsr. every bft of unnacessary drulE11l. when the time comes to face ths s1- cessity of thorough ana systan.e4tr cleaning think what you can aa tr make the process as light as ptssles and as little of a dfstnrbancs tc EN. family. Those who are not Fecr L .. for it are apt to look upon e ir tr light of private and personal 1rl-v4 In tust the same way a@ ycu @n1 owe them grudge if they cana wllH their work and numbered up T1lr kitchen with it.
 The good housewife win geo that co work of her department causeg nc li. of general upset as possibio- ShM must al@o reuenbsE tf&& 1M Wt I overWorks herBeTGrforn seEafaf faw. " I end the ~homey's a4mosphero u.iL l1l more than ever.
 l Your cIeaninE win not De O. Eselc1I leveut if you make methodicnf 1lrr. 1 and preparations. 4 largo amount rr tho work can be done bGfOraNA1N
 bite. If you do all tnAe can Da a1rt
 you will be surprised when tho trs comes how easily you can dcat F the renafnder.
 \ All chimneys may be swept Heavy clothing extra blauEstH
 other articles belonging Co niGwI-
 can be looked cvers cleaned mnA Fse led where necessary and storsf InapthaIene or eamDhor betwsen tlrir Holds.
 l O1d garments can be paascd ors1 l1 the poor or to rummaEe aa1er. Drawers and cupboards cam bs cie ed and refined with fresh paDer. Stains may be removed Hror1 cata1.s or curtains and varloug ofher 11.- ments of renovation and repair ce1 ss done
 New curtains, if they are needed. -.II lbe made and chair covers watched
 If you do an these thlngs fn gre 1ctrr ltfon you win find your spring cIe
 Hess Of 6 trial than ft has evss ben land none the less thorouEh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Laca FrOcks and LaCa
 Trimmings

2 Acu frocks. and lace trimmings are
 occupying prominent place in the aartorfai world at the present moment ana from all indications bid fair to be- <r,rr,a q most important fashion feature before rr,nr1y months have passed.
 The woman who has no great amount rf money at her disposal however, need not despair for fear she will not be able to afrord 4he latest hounres. TT ana all over effects because of ts7s s5rrr@~a expense that is usual Iy att facl1ed to sace adorurnant Of this kind, for never before were there 50 many eza1npies Of attractive lace on the mar ket at prices that are really reasorabie-
 The vogue for well known shadow faces has resulted Tn their being brought to n gtate berdering on perfec- ton. and if is now quite possible for the woman w7xh an appreciable le limit ko her pockafboDk to indulge in at least one charming gown of all over lace If not a whole gown. then 1t is safe to say that mo woman need hesitate to put # on her gown mt almost any conceiv- able place. for she will be in style svher-
 Black lace Is decidedly popular Tor evening wear this spring and summer. BIack lace Eroc5<s always have been bofn becoming and durable, a1ad there fs raa doubt that a large number of wo- -ner1 ryff1 welcome this return Of the bisck lace gown into general favor.
 fxafe combines well with net also. es- pecfeI1y when ft is question of Funes and fiounces, ana In place of the fur strip which has been so universally worn the past year ostrich feather rtrfps have come In and are going to cake che place of the fur and Eof the mArabou- ss M
 Stunning novelty ceats are shown made up Of this sszne lace and net con1binatton They are intended for mfterronn dances. btst they can l,e worn for more formal affAfra with propriety. Taupe co1ored net ernbroidsred with blus and rose bessds was one coat which attracted greet deal Of atten- fIonz The coat was fastened with eor- ssous rose coIored szflx. from which hran9 rer5deut green and Blue and also Faz1Y5s rolored faAseaa This coat, when worn ovar taupe cplored gown of the saue color combinatzon. was exEemely eneeti1e- Nost of these net and lace coafn ere of the same green tons as the Rswn ovsr which they are Wor1l-
 Metal threaded 1aces of wonderful Gesign an6 texture are trimming some of the newest evening g0wns. Many of these faces are shown on the newest rni1IfnerS effect also with results that arc decidedly al1uz3ne and ch arnn7nE. x.ncs dr4psry and roses or lace, which mfs no more than an attempt to 1n- troduca tho pictusesus1e styles Of tho Mktfbs Into present day modes. are now tn great demand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
GIVE A CAKE A SAD NAME,

FOLLOWING is a recipe for devils
 cake that is said to be a good one: Crate one- third of cake of chocolate, pour over 1t one-hah cupfuI of boiling water. add one teaspoonful of soda: let 1t stand while mixing cake, Take two cupfuls of sugar (brown). one-half cupful of butter. one-ha1f cupful of sour milk. two eggs. two and one- half cupfuls Of Hour. Add the chocolate and beat we'll: then bake in layers. For the filling take two cupfu1s Of brown sugar. one cupful Of sweet milk. butter the size of a walnut. then cook until it strings from the spoon. Flavor with vanilla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
The Eye Bath GOotl For ]:
 Tired Nerves


 OF course the best remedy for eye
 fatigue. which comes probably from straining the optic nerves or per- haps from bodily fatigue. would be repose-resting the eyes and taking things as comfortably as possible. in- dulging in an afternoon doze and keep ing away as, much as possible from rush and turmoil and overstrain- But this is impossible for most of us, and so we must treat our eyes externally to have them preserve their youthful strength and brightness.
 The eye bath should be of distilled water or rainwater- A pinch of salt dissolved in the water Is good. and bet ter, still Is boric acid water administer ed by means Of the little eyecup that fits over the eye
 Nothing is more soothing for the eyes than this bathing. You can feel the nerves of the eye responding to the treatment To make the wash. dissolve teaspoonful of boric acid in quart of filtered or distilled water: then the eyecup is filled with this and each eye washed out in turn Always wash the eyecup in clean water after bathing one eye before applying 1t to the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

by its Increasing or decreasing weight can the state of it's health be deduced. So not only from the viewpoint of in is valuable as a record of the baby's health.
 . Then the mother likes to record the comIcal things her wonderful baby does. for of course, the spring baby in each household is absolutely unique in the respect of being wonderful She likes to tell Of 4s first intelligent look.
 of the way it waves its small fists in
 the air, protesting thus; early against the complicated business Of living. The growth of it's hair. the color of it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
WEAR A LOVE LOCK UPON YcD7 rAEE&

HAVE you seen the quaint love ict
 that the girls are wearinHf Ill. in front of each ear is plastcred IptH lock that looks like an iutsFfos4-1-r to the girls, whether 1t adds tD t1e.I beauty or not Kt ig preferably 5ecF or brown. and the blond will rot s@r4-9 as good an effect with her light ratf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
WHO IS TO RLAME E FOR THE SLIT
 SKlRT2 ss5isss <

Mrs. Styles-Well dear. the dress maker says 1t win take four yards Of material for the dress. and It Is s8-s5 a yard sway3
 s-yvhy. yes can have it made with more slit.''- Yonkers Statesman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
PRACTICE ECONOMY AND TURN
 YOUR TABLECLoTFiS-

HAVE you ever turned inward the
 outer edges Of . half worn table- cloth9 It is done exactly aa a wide sheef Is rejuvenated. and if very fine seam is carefully felled down on the wrong side of the danask the join ing win never show Try 1t with the tablecloth which you had decided to cut up into napkins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
VALUABLE HousEHoLn KINKS

TISD warm water to sprinkle starch
 ed clothes and the effect will be twice as satisfactory.
 A painters brush may be used to dis lodEe dust from cracks and crevices about the house.
 Try removing miIdew by soaking in a weak solution of chloride of lime, then rinsinE in cold water.
 Elasticity is restored to rubber by cooking 1t in one part ammonia and two parts water.
 To clean morocco leather prepare a lather Of soap in warm water and sponge well with this to remove the dirt: then rub over with clean cloth dipped in the well beaten white of an egg andst the leather will look like new again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
BOYS, PAJAmAs.

REALLY pajamas. with really pock-
 ct said pajamas bordered with the cunning kewpies. are snappy novelty for boys night wear. The pocket has one fat. cute. coy kewpie guarding it's. contents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

sshirred white satin ribbon over quite
 ordinary perambulator strap is further ornanented with tiny rosebuds
 With handsomely embroidered psl-s low cover and carriage robe this stra p.
 would be very pretty. and the baby could take its airing quite regally.
 Then there is the baby book. It is:
 interesting to preserve a record of the weight of the baby at birth. the in. crease of weight from day to day. for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
SMALL SEAMS AND HOW 1T, MAKE THEM

WITH sheer materials in vogue small
 seams are imperative. and some people have difficulty in making them. Try this way:
 Cut the material very smoothly and evenly. Hold the edges together and overcast them closely to' the end Turn them over. crease down to make them flat. then sew in the regular French, or double. seam fashion close to the edge as possible. thus producing the smallest. neatest seam imaginable. Al- ways use fine thread and fine needle for the second scanning to obtain best results.
 When any very soft. sheer material must be stitched on the machine. if 1t is not properly adjusted for the pur- pose. it is likely to quicker and cause no end of annoyance You will have no difficulty if you. will cut strips of thin manila wrapping paper OF tissue paper. put it under the material and then proceed with the sewing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
] surFfciENr REAsoN.

EEs xhey says dears that people who mve together get In t1ma to look ex-. actly alike
 she-Then you may consider my re- faBal final New York Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

s HH spring baby is by no means
 the only fashionable baby.
 Babies are in fashion. bless
 their hearts, at all times of the year. but it happens to be spring time, so one must needs write Of the layette for the spring baby. K sss k ssss the array Of articles Illustrated here seems fairly meager. However. they are all pretty. and a few of the articles are indispensable to the comfort and well being of the baby.
 We win begin with one which Is not a necessity, for it is these pretty little accessories that the expectant mother takes so much pride in fashioning. The fancy strap pictured at the right Is Of
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
AUDITORIUM
Neil O'Brien.

With almost an entirely new com
pany, a complete new scenic produc-
ton, new features, songs, and much
new and original fun, Neil O'Brien
comes back to the city on his third an
nual visit at the Auditorium, tonight.
No minstrel comedian has visited
here in many years with greater fol
lowing among minstrel lovers than
Neil O'Brien. His appearance here
The past two seasons at the head of
his own company established him and
his organization firmly with local
theater goers. 1t is Mr. O'Brien's
avcwed purpose to always present a
clean and classy minstrelsy. lie be
lieves that this form of entertainment
can and should be perpetuated by
clean and wholesome fun. The entire
show has been conceived and STAGED
by Mr. OBrion personally and jealous
attention has been given to every lit
tie detail. The company surrounding
thestar is notable one includes many
of The bst known comedians and voca
lists of the minstrel stage,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01

without being apprehended, but desire
to see the woman he loves is so strong
within him that he ventures back to
the scene of danger To reach his
wife's cabin without detection, he
crosses a ravine $50 feet wide on a
cable using his hands to make the
perious trip. They overcome their
difficulties with primitive instinct and
eventually find the happiness that has
belonged to them all the time, and
which would have been theirs had it
not been for the Vaccinations of a
villain who sought to win the girl by
fair means or foul.
Don't miss Fighting DEATH" the
four-ree} Star feature today. See
Goldman Law and Constance Bennett
for no more daring ones ever were
filmed. Also, there will be one extra
comedy or five reels in all.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
ROYAL TnEATE9

The Royal takes pleasure in pre-
senting today the five-reel drama
that the New York American has de.
clared to be the greatest motion pic
ture drama ever made. 1t is an up.
lift drama, sermon on the evil of
the drug habit, showing that this per
licious habit is liable to fasten itself
upon anyone, high or low.
dope" is the title of this great
drama. 1t is the story of a wealthy
drug manufacturer wife who became
addicted to the very drug which her
husband manufactured and sold to
the millions of victims throughout
the country. 1t is a story of a wrong
that came home, that struck Sue
cessful and prosperous man in his
most vulnerable spot.
1t is without doubt the greatest
drama in motion picture history, a
story ald a moral that will imprint
itself upon your memory and remain
for all time.
After you have viewed this great
drama you Will appreciate Edson,s
great two-reeI burlesque, Grand
>-pera in Rubeville" 1t is a clever
take-off on the highest class of must
cal productions and will tickle you
half to death.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01

high finance, il which a burglar
shoots man and the husband of the
daughter of tie dead banker is blamed
for tie murder. 1t is interesting in
view of the fact that the plot shows
how time, eventually, will right every
wrong, and there is a depth to the
story not usually found in the av-
erage two-reel productions. Kalem
mas reputation for making Irish
dramas, and in "Rory O'More," their
very latest, they have issued one
that will make the patrons and
friends of the "auld sod' view with
favor. In the single reel drama, one
that has a great military aspect,
Millions For Defense" there is a
mighty timely story, in view of the
present European conflict and on
Friday comes the second installment
of 1.-The Perils of Pauline" together
with the Pathe Daily War News and
two-reel feature with John Bunny
as the star. Remember, this big
treat is on for Friday. Book it ia
your memory now.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
LYRIC THEhTEH

Featured by big two-reel comedy,
headed by Ford Sterling, the prince
of fun makers, the Lyric bill today is
one of decided interest. "A Shooting
Match" is the title Of the 1000 feet
of laugh and scream which comes
from the Sterling Company, and It
shows Ford Sterling in one Of his
stellar roles, supported by the entire
cast of comedians of this company.
George Kline offers Bondage of
Fate" a magnificent dramatic sue
cess from company that is rapidly
forging to the front as one of the
best in the business.
BE Neutral" and "Our Land of
Gold" comes from Powers, featuring
beautiful Edna Maison.
On Friday the Lyric will offer the
second of its big special features
Jack London's Sea Wolf" Nearly
every one has read of the cruise of
the sealing ship Ghost" and the
battle for supremacy between the
two brutal captains, "Wo:f" Larson
and Death" Larson, brothers, but
enemies from birth. Sea WOLF is
one of the most interesting aad
thrilling stories ever written, and
coming from the pen of Jack London
it bears the mark of excellence. The
sevenreel special depicting this story
is one of the greatest pictures We
have ever shown.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
WHAT FORMER
RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity
that we have to hear the many en-
thusiastic things that are said about
Rexall Rheumatic Treatment you
would most certainly believe, as We
do, that it gives really remarkable
results. Almost every day somebody
tells us about the satisfaction it has
given. In fact, it has become an old
story with us. While we know that
rheumatism is very difficult disease
to treat successfully, yet we have
such faith in the efficiency of Rexall
Rheumatic Treatment that we should
be very much surprised IL we heard
of case that it did not relieve. Made
from prescription used with great
success by prominent physicians, it
tends to get right at the causes Of
the disease. 1t helps to restore COM
fort to the affected parts, warming
and soothing them and aiding to re-
duce the inflammation and swelling
and to drive away pain.
In lumbago, or govt, or sciatica, or
muscular rheumatism, Rexall Rheu-
matte Treatment will, we believe,
give you grateful relief and cause you
to join the hundreds of others who
enthusiastically endorse it. We want
you to try it at our risk-with the I'M
derstanding that it will relieve you,
or cost you nothing.
After you have used Rexall Rheu-
matte Treatment a reasonable length
of time, if you don't believe it has
helped you, just tell us so and the
money you paid for it will be handed
back to you. You certainly cannot
afford to suffer longer or hesitate ia
using Rexall Rheumatic Treatment in
view OF this liberal money-baek offer,
Two forms: Liquid form, so cents
and /; pill form, so cents.
Sold in this community only at our
lstore-The Rexall Store-R. G.. Nor.
ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01

sonal adornment, idleness among wo-
men, and the craze for vulgar display
and outdoin ones neighbors-the per
nicious elements that have developed
into the national disease-are themes
frankly and dramatically discussed in
To-day" which enjoyed a seasons
run at the 4Sth Street Theater, New
York, last season. Today comes to
us at the Auditorium on October 10Th.
under the direction of the Manuscript
Producing company of which Mr.. Har-
by Won Tilzer is the managing direc-
tor.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
Che CbeaterS


The mid-week change in the Prin-
cess bill brings another big and
popular offering, four all-star vaude-
vile acts ald two special feature
pictures.
Heading the new bill is the Benevio
Duo, one of the greatest comedy
musical teams in vaudeville. These
clever musicians play almost every
known musical Instrument and play
them in the most artistic manner.
Mixed with the charm of their music
is quiet vein of comedy conversa-
ton and costume, which adds SPLEEN
did charm to the act and makes 1t
one of the most entertaining vaude-
vile features.
Another act that will catch the
fancy of every one is the Three Cy-
clonians, comedy cycling act one
of the classy kind that is minus an
overplus of the rough stuff" and car.
rying just enough joy to make it
good. 1t is a big acrobatic novelty in
Itself, but coupled with the spectacl-
lar work in this line is the clever
comedy of three actors who would
make good in straight comedy.
Scott and Walker are a singing,
dancing and talking team, man and
woman, bringing a well dressed and
catchy act, full of breezy merriment,
and with plenty of musical charm
and dancing grace to give it a place
Of honor on any bill.
l.. o. Whittier, the single act of the
bill, must not be overlooked. Vaude-
Williams concede that Whittier is one
of the really clever monologists of
vaudeville. He is one of the kind
whose wit a1d repartee creates de-
mand for more and he is always
called upon to work overtime.
The picture section is headed by
splendid twopart ANNEX feature,
western drama, characterized by its
splendid scenic settings. the correct
costumiag, sensational plot and ar
tistic work by the screen stars who
present it. 1t is the story of a pact
made by a man and a child at
time when the former is breathing his
last and the manner in which the
little one kept the faith of his oath.
Another big comedy, the name of
which has not yet been announced,
will open the bill, and the last half
of the week promises as big a show
as the first half.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
alma"

The merry musical importation,
Alma Where Do You Liver" is SEIZED
uled to appear at the Auditorium on
October. 49,
The piece is said to be one of the
most exquisite French vaudeville's
that was ever brought to this country
It's melodies are of the humming and
whistling kind. The book is by Paul
Herve, the music by Jean Briquet and
the English translation was made by
George V. Hobart. The most aluring
waltz runs through the entire play, in
fact, the whole city Of New York has
been whistling the catchy music of the
piece for the past two years where the
Play has record run of 500 nights