davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
ATTRACTIONS
 AM fITHE THEATRES
POLPS THEATRE

v
 Tn addition to the appearance of the young. dramatic star Walter Law and his company in a powerful act. as the at Polls theatre for the balance of the week by special request another of the famous PoIi Country stores will be given Friday night. Prizes will be larger better and a greater stock of fun than ever.
 .sThe Seal of Silence dramatic
 masterpiece Of one of the country's best known writers is to be presented by Walter Law. It has been present ed with great success in every large city in the west and this will be it's first appearance in the east outside was triumph. MT. Law will appear. in the powerful role of Father Egan. warm hearted Catholic priest One of the funniest acts yet shown wi be given by Peter Rogers an expert conn edy knockabout roller skater.
 An act of rare beauty and talent will be produced by Morgan 6 Bailey clever team of musicians and sing CTS. They are of the former Morgan, Bailey & Morgan team of big time en- tertainers, and they have lost none of their ability and cleverness-
 Other clever acts to appear on the bill are the Five Mariotts who present a sparkling and sensational novelty act with a riot of costume and fun; Hoier & Boggs, man and woman in spe- ciaIty dancing and singing skit; and Leonard & Woods a duo of classy en- tertainers. Special first run photo- plays will be given as usual ATT arrangements have been made for Mar di-Gras week to be celebrated all next week with all the big features confet- ti throwing and favors will be present. ed to the ladies. sts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Hominy grits are very good used as breakfast dish with sausage. Make a gravy with the sausage, and if this is eaten with the grits it will be found delicious.
 Discolored bronze should be thor oughly cleaned of dust. then apply a, mixture of two parts warm water and one part muriatie acid. Wipe dry with a chanaois skin.
 The most convenient and cheap est of disfnfectants to- use in the cellar is quicklime. It may be placed in tered loose in dark. damp corners.
 When expecting guests, plan the meals ahead for the entire time the guests will stay Then you can en- joy your company and not have the everyday bother of planning the meals.
 Carbonate of soda will remove the most obstinate of mud stains. Rub off with cloth or flannel dipped in the soda, then press well on the wrong side of the material with a warm iron.
 Bacon is much more delicate and soft if 1t is first parbotled until the fatty part is almost cooked, then lay to drain and fry quickly until very light brown.
 Ve1veteen Is successfully washed by making a father of soap and warm water. Soak the velveteen in it. squeezing it, but not rubbing. When finished, rinse in plenty of clear wa ter and hang out to dry.
 When ordering sausage, it will be found more economical if you buy a. certain number of links instead of by the pound For example, for the family of six, twelve links will be suf1i- is weighed how small the amount wifi be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 { TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
5tcopyright 1s1s by Newspaper

~
 shall be the ideal of some other man. It may be truly said that love as blind, and that every man thinks his own dearies the most beautiful in the in the whole world. as in the case of a young man travelling abroad who wrote home to his folks that he was bringi1ag home g bride. He also wrote: she's so beautiful cannot finds words to describe her to you.' They found her to be a good uatureds over plump young woman, red as to hair and cheek, eyes of no particular shade, teeth, instead of being white pearls much in need Of a dentists attention. A woman may be ever so plain. with defects in face and form, yet there's always one man some where in the world who would not notice them, he would be so enchanted with her personality. No woman should cast hope from her, believing she was intended to be rnateIess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

tors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. l am thankful for such good medicine and win always give it the highest praise. '' - Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 73o5 Madison Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Hanover, Pa. ssI suffered from fe-
 male trouble and the pains were 50 bad at times that could not sit down The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and l experienced great relief in a short time. Now 1s-s like 8 new person and can do Q hard day's work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once mora I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound ''--AErs. ADA WILT, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa
 If there are any conpl plicatlong you do not understand write to Lydia a. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOn1ldentinl1 Lynn, Mass. Your letter. will be 0peneds read and answered by Q woman and held fin strfnf nnnadnHaaa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
Sulptaolac Kills Dandst1ff
 germs

z The dandruff germ causes 90 per cent of badness SULPHOLAC re- Heves eczema, itching scalp, dry and feVerish conditions that stop hair growth
 SULPHOI4AC combines the benefits of sulphur with a highly prfzed germicide. This combination makes it a skin remedy of extraordinary value
 Easy to work into the scalp, readily taken up by the skin, this veIvety- smooth cream gets to the seat of the trouble. Even in stubborn, aggravat- ed cases, SULPHOLAC assists in re- stpring the scalp back to health, keeps 1t cleans soft and moist, stops falling hair and stimulates a good. strong growth.
 At druggists-5o with directions Inc. 149-161 West 36th St, New York.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
KICK COMES FROM SHOE INDUSTRY AT
 FREIGHT INCREASE

Washington. Jan. g Protests against the proposed per cent. gen lera1 increase in freight rates of gem eral classification territory, occupied Examiner Gerry, of the Interstate com merce commission today, the boot and shoe industry representatives being heard Counsel for several organiza- tions Of the trade reserves the right to attack the proposed rates later be- fore the commission # the advance was allowed
 So far evidence heard in opposition to the proposed tariffs under suspen- sion by the commission has been cu- initiative, shippers asserting on the stand tfseir belief that nothing had been adduced by the carriers as to sach specific commodity to Justify an advance in rates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
BEAUTY CHATS
,KAkGE JUICE A FAoroR.
Bv I8Ianc1se Beacon.


 q u have written many articles on tue romplezion and it's beauty aids and I hope you are all trying them out. s<ss1 s9 fea ilty factor. It Is said that a clakr 6drnplexion of delicate luminous xaxfure is the natural extern ai1zat1on re inward health and physical purity z
 when you follow the rules which ui- firnateIyi rroduce lovely cou1ptex1ous you al the same time build your phys ica1 self and enhance your usefulness andziox Your cornpIexfon is the ba- r0meter of your health and good heaath fneans unlimited energy.
 But want to tell you about oranges and orange juice as a 'skin feods which far exceeds all wax and sper- rnncefi connpounds. This is the sea- son for Florida oranges and these oranges are thin skinned and full or juice Squeezing the juice of two oranges into a sherbet cup and if pos sfbIe, chill this by setting it in. g bowl of chopped ice, you may add the least bit of sugar. if your palate denands sweets. Drink this before breakfast and do not eat heartily afterwards Tou can imagine the discouragelue ent Of poor little rivulet of orange juice f7ehtirr it's right of way through a congIomerate mass of bacon, Hvers fried potatoes and pancakes Avoid greasy. breakfasts if you are trying 70 clear your complexion. Drink only 1he orange or grape fruit juice, eat crfspv rolls or slightly burtered toast and if possible. drink clear coffee.
 Old French beauty bolzs speak ex- tensive1y of oranges as a panacea for all complexion ills.
 They speak of an old lady, the Mar dl1ise de Crequy, who. ar the age or nfnefv-eight years possessed fan ap- ple blossom complexfons an abun dance of snoH-whlte hair and all her teeth unimpaired.s' This marvel was attrib- nfed to the fact that for the lsst forty years of her fife, oranges formed the principal part of her food. She is. credited with eating three dozen per day.
 A sweet, ripe orange possesses extra ordinary virtues especially in it's ac- Kton on the liver, and the liver is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
SOPRANO SOLOIST AT
 ORATORIO CONCERT NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

That the soprano soloist for yerdi's ssAIanzoni Requie1n.'' the oratorio to be performed in this city by the Mime. Caroline Hudson Alexander, will be a pleasant bit or news for Bridge porters. Her excellent work in The Creation" :" last spring with the same society has not been forgotten by any who heard her, and her return en-. gagement is surely a tribute to her nusicianship.
 Mrs Caroline Hudson Alexander came to New York from the west six
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
THE LYRTC
.-Ishe Tale Of Two Cftdeso and sAThe
 Three 1Eus1eteers,'' 7

t-Izhe Tale of Two Cftaes'' and .AThe
 Three 1Eusketeers.''
 For the last three days of this week the Lyric will offer program con sisting of nothing but features and will prove to be a program of an en- tertaining quality never before equal led at any motion picture theatre in Bridgeport.
 A magnificent four reel production of Charles Dickens famous story, The Tale of Two Citiess' and a three pant draTnatization of Alexandre Dumas wen known and popular novel The Three Musketeers will be the two principal attractions. Other photo plays will be included on this banner program which will be shown both matinee and evening today and tomor- row with a continuous performance on Saturday lasting from until 10:S 30 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
IS EACH WOMAN A MATE
 FOR SOME MAN?
Copyright, 1914. by Tshe Mcclure. 7 Nlswspauer syudacate.)

.-Tsill love appears, we live in anxious
 doubt;
 But smoke will vanish when that
 flame breaks out.
 our dross, ,. .,. Refihpe and make us richer by the
 Is there a. human being go slceptiraa as to doubt tnat each wo1nala shorn tended as the true mate or some par ticallar imam? If this were not an 11ra- written law why would the 4eaIned student pass by the beauties who snnile upon him and select for a bride the poorly paid, yet Jov1aI Little wait ress at his boarding house? The man Of wealth eludes the 1ashioulable. for- t1lne-hunting mamnas and tlaeir aris- tocratic daughters wedding the de- Inlzre young typxwFdter in his office. The young. yaehtsnaan, who might have his pick of any of the dashfngs naaidens at the seaShore finds his ideal in the farmers daughter who is no longer in the first blush of youth and who could not be an6nced to we'd the best man in the world if he took her away frorn the farEn. Yet the world wonders why one particular man who settled on a farm knows more Of a ships course than why purnpAdns ehotlld grow on eaualH vine and acorns grow on strong MznFbs Of al sturdy oak
 The law of oppositas also holds good dn the case of the artist w6ao passes by all divdne-daced znaddeus who have made name and fame for him to wed the horneIest girl he knows.
 The spendthrift is att1acted to thes woman who hates to part with dol lar- But when she must do so she makes it cover a. h1lnly7red necessities more Or less The famous man whom al adore falls in love with and takes to wife the dear attt1e woman who has scarcely a thought in her brain. who actually goes to sleep when he tries b read her his mannrscadpts Of wit. hasrnor and patl1os
 Odd Love Matches Men Have Made
 It cannot be doubted that love will choose wisely and we'll in seeking its own true mate if unrestrained.
 < It is rank folly for amy woman to try to make herself appear different frezn what she really is in orz1r to &adu the aamiraticss Of any one man Were she e hawaess beauty, she might not be the style Of woman that ap- pealse to him. It is anteneed that sne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
PARK THEATRE

A feast of fun is in store for those who visit the Park Theatre, to-day. to7morrow and Saturday and as a burIesque show would not be a bur lesque show without girls. The New Star and Garter. Show is well supp1ieda in that respect having bea auty cho-. rus that is said to excel all other beauty shows in the big Columbia Wheel. The cast includes such well known performers as Jack Conway, Billy c. Welp, Beulah Benton, Irene Cassini. Mildred Rose, Alma F'eon, and The Electric City Four.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
RESNOL HEALS
 SKIN ERUPTIONS
Even Severe, stubborn Cases Yield to e Tzais Easy. Economical Treat
 menf.

other Itching, burning, unsight1y skin erupdons, try Resinol Ointment and Eeslnol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble dfEap- pears, even in severe stubborn cases
 ResinoI is also an excellent house hol< remedy for pzmpies, dandrurz. sores, burnsss brufses, boils5 and for a score Of other uses where soothing. healing appIication is 1eeded It contains nothing of a harsh or injur- lous nature and can be used with con ritatede Surface. Practically every druggist sells Resino1 Ointment (50c trial frea. write to Dept, AIR, Resi- mol, Baltimore. Md. Buy in the ori- E1na1 b1ue package and avoid the in ferfor stsubstftutess, which a few 1Ir-. EcruQuioug. dealers offer.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

pected that cutie a few Wiu accom- parly the team, aus a good time is an tfcipated. ss THhe first game in the High school pool tournament to be held at the boys' department Of the Y. M. c. A. will come off Monday, Feb End, when Chester Russell, ,14 will match his skill with the worries width that of James Sullivan, IS. But six are en- tered in the race for the clup so that close contest is assured
 There will be much rejoicing when the remaining nid-year exams are completed tolnorrow. that is for some: but for many there will be sorrow ing, as it will mean that another half year Of toll dlas been wasted. The majority Of the latter will be recruit ts from the freshman class who find if necessary to remain a high school stu dent no longer. The blue tickets are at the printers. ssl 7'a
 Practice for the track and the sec- ond basketball team will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Y M e A AS the exams have TnterTeped with few prpmisang runners attending the practices so far they will be seen in Harness for the first time tomorrow Coach Tucker has hopes of e cham pionship squad
 Gottlieb Luippold, IA, is assisting with the stenogTapflic work at the Y M C. 4: during his leisure moments Walter Gregory, ,15, acted as sixth man eoa. the Crescent basketball team Tuesday evening at ColordaI hall Haymond Thompson, '12, played a for ward position for the team. sS#s.. ----7------
 Frank Blotney ez-'15, is now. ern- pleyed at the Public Market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
OnaI and PauI

Tn the magnifcent scenic and cleo trical production of .sOne Day" which Is to be presented at Park Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday fnati- nee and light, a production Intact. and exactly as presented in New York oy5 Miss Cecil Spooner and her famous stock players. a dramatic treat is promised.
 "One Day. is a sequel to sThree Weeks" by. E1inor Glyn, which Miss Cecil spooner so clevSrly dramatic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

CAklGCICA gC AAesNl A4 undergo an opera
 ton, but the first b tile I took of Lydia B. Pinkham s " g e table Com pound relieved meof the pains in my side
 and I continued it's use until ! became re guIar and free
 from pains. l had asked several doe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

Mrs. CarOi1v5 Hudson-AIexanoier F years ago. and entered the concert field, having been chosen as the so- prano solotst of St. Bartho1ornew.s church, New York, from which posi- ton she was called to Plymouth church, Brooklyn, ana is today one of the highest paid choir singers in the country
 :. The in1naealsity of the ticket sale for the oratorio concert indicates that the extensive seating capacity of the Ar mory will be taxed next Tuesday eve- ming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
v1suoVNr KNUTsFloRD DEAD.

ford, who for many years was prorai- nept in the conservative party, died Today in his ssth year He is suc- ceeded by his son. Sidney George Hol- lAtEd. born in 1855.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
BANK OF ENGLAND
 CUTS DISCOUNT RATE
 THRICE SINCE JAN. I

London, Jan. 29-The Bank of Eng land was enabled today in consequence o6 further worldwide ease in Ehe monetary situation and of the strong position of it's reserve. to lower it's minimum discount rate by one per cent. making it three per cent. This was the third reduction since the be- ginning of the year. A week ago the rate was reduced half per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

greatest successes at her New York Theatre
 Tn One Day. sOpa1' is Juliet and Paul is Romeo Tf is stage history repeating itself. but with the same progress as may be noted in commer- 'cial pursuits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

Albert J. Daweey of s25 South ave nue. tlnds city, and Miss Kathryn Ma nfan Of Hartford were recently mar a1ead in that city by the Rev. Father Mitchell Of St. Patrick's church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Stephen PheIan of the faculty Is captain of one Of the pool teams that will balze part in the coming tourna- ment to be held at the rooms of the Knights of Columbus.
 The basketball team will leave on the 2:40 train tomorrow afternoon for Winsted and ToGringtou- It. ia ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
HOW WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIO IONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio ts My left aide pained me so for several years that I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
Do Rfch Men Care to Take Poor Girls
 TO Theatres?

Dear Miss Libby:-A rich young man has invited me to go to the the atre. am poor-and my clothes are cheap and plain. wouldn't that make him angry at himself for inviting ne7 Ought I to go 7--A1ice D.
 Many rich man ad adnnires and pre- fers the girl who dresses the p1ainest, I would advise accepting the invita- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
MISS nIBBEY,s ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Are Tickle Husbands Curabae2


 Dear Miss Libby: What can wife Edo with a tickle husband who doles |out pennies to her and takes other women to costly restaurant dinnerss? We have been married eight years, and have no children. thought each year he would turn over a new leaf and be better but he is growing |woese. am almost penniless and have taken a place in departments store. Gould secure divorce and find a good husband who would love and care for me Mrs. D. R B.
 I am always more or less puzzled las to what IS wisest and best to ad- wise in the case of tickle, 1ove-wearied husbands. Mem who desert their wives for other women, refusing to provide for her, force discomfort upon her. This in time kills the warmest and most devoted affection making |the marriage bond galling at least. But even in the face of this nnisfor-. tune the wife who has welded him for worse would. better rry every pos sIble means to win her husband back to her heart and arms than to con- sider dfyorcing him. In regard to finding new mate 'salwaps be off with the old love before you are on with the new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

pected that cutie a few Hiu accom- pa;rly the team, aus 9 good time is an ticipated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29
DAWSEY- EY-MANIAN

rank Blotney, ex-'15, is now { ved at the Public Market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-29

Gottlieb Lsuippold, IA, is assisting with the stenogTapf1ic work at the r. M C. A. during his leisure moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

came after us would have the
strength 10 take up the burden
DO you know that they would have
been satisfied. AZ you and ! could
have been. with only each othoa'-'
happy with tho heat OF tho sun over
our heads and the smell ~ tho
ground under our feet1 DO YOU
know that those who might follow
NJ would not choose 10 live with
their kind. and do you know that
they would be brave enough to
hold up their heads IN crowded
plaoeH7" The giri rose from her
chair. and. laying her hand on
Crchton's shoulder. half turned
him about. No that the red glare
from the fro shone fairly ia his
face.
Il know II doesn't mako very
much difference now" she went
on. but ! havo told YOU what my
mother will never know. IL there
anything else can tell you before
you GOT"
The man and the girl stood for a
moment. looking into each others
eyes. and then crlchton shrugged
his shoulders very slightly and
smiled pleasantly into her face. II
WAS n smile such as he might have
vouchsafed maynard child. He
took the hand. which stu rested
on his shoulder. in both OF his. and
gently touched tho tips OF her fin,
gers with his lips
There IN nothing else" he said.
except TO say good.
Goodbye" she whispered. "and
God help you"
fThs End.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

Experienced prospectors on the inside state
emphhtieally that more gold Will be- taken from
this district than from the Klondyke. Vet
Grams Of the klondykc rush inside at Shushanna
or outside at Dawson. Mccarthy and other posts
predict that ten thousand men VIII be at the
gold camp this spring
Tho shushanna Mining and Trading Com
pany. Limited the first big company 10 get IN
on the ground floor OF the camp. WIS organized
by men experienced In the mining camps OF
the North. men who know the conditions and
requirements OF the country IT. object II 10
develop properties OF known vamc and TO do
general trading and transportation business.
Already this company has acquired valuable
property IN the very heart OF discovery. and in
merely doing the assessment work gold was
discovered Read below the reproduction or
the letter regarding the property from James
Kingston. a man whose skill and integrity are
well known I'm the North The gold In in our
office-not dust. but coarse gold. indicating the
richness OF the ground
The big immediate profits OF the company
will be made from the Trading Department.
Stores ar. now being assembled TO send in
over the ice. The FIRST OF the company's light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
JESSIE AND HER
HUBBY BACK;HAO
ROUGH OLD TRIP

NEW YORK. Jan. 2,-Back
from their honeymoon trip 10 Eu.
rope. Mr. and Mrs. Francis y.
sayrs. the latter Pr.siden, Wilson's
daughter. landed from the liner Ma.
jestic today.
The Majestic passed Sandy Hook
last night. after one OF the rough.
est passages In the experience Of
Capt. Badneli
That their voyage home was
pleasant, even the habitually cheer
ful Sayr. did not assert The seas
were 40 violent tina, many passcn.
1"fs had bad falls. among them
Mrs. Sayro, who was thrown 90 the
floor OF her siateroom and spraln.
ed her wrist
Last Sunday. the worst DAY Of
all. a huge wave broke completely
over the ship and burst in the
doors TO the social and dining
saloons and on. OF the drawing
rooms