davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
WHAT THE FLAT CHESTED
 WOMAN NEEDS TO DC


 Even more unhappy than the wo- man with too plump bosom is she who has <beenz denied a fully de- veloped. bust Weep no more, how ever, as I will divulge a beauty se- cret that will eventually be the a thirty-eig bust measure.
 Right here I hasten to say that you must not cherish any hope of obtaining your desire in a, week or a month. as the breasts develop but slowly. It will take heaps of time latter than most women possess-be- fore you will be able to wear the modish shirtwaist which calls for a thirty-eight or forty bust
 There is one thing you should bear ever in mind. and that is that you wish a full bosom. Health is the first requisite in this beauty treatment az in all others, as you positively must have a good foundation to build upon.
 AS the woman with a deficient bo- som is generally thin to a shocking g degree. she is asked to eat abundant ly of all flesh producing foods Sure ly you won't object to parta.king daily of such delectable foods as can Ady. cake, puddings, sauces, graYies, etc, etc, am quite sure the stout feminine readers of this talk ara en- wing you with all their hearts, as they, poor things. are forbiddeR-un- der pain of weighing ever and ever SO nuch-al food frivolities.
 In addition to indulging. on each and every occasion. in food dainties of every kind. it would be a sensible idea for you to drink quantities of milk daily. as milk Is one of the best bust developers there is. It is quite capable of adding half an inch to your bust measurements every week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
DO PRETTY GIRLS
 MAKE GOOD WIVES |?

2 Harry asks: Dear Miss 1ibbey:
 Please settle a dispute. My parents hold that fashionable pretty girls make the poorest wives. am of the opinion that no matter how good look ing girl may be. if good sense ac- companies her beauty a man will not make a. mistake in wedding her. What do you think?
 H. quite agree with you Harry-a pretty, eyen-tempered girl Who is not given to nursing foolish fads, and whose heart is filled with love will make a good wife. <@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
Chinese Lily Bulbs, 8 for 25c
 JOHN RICK & SON
MTEcrTvB-M CREPE

For informal wear this froclx of soft lavender crepe is charming.
 If 36-inch material is used TX yardd will be required, with s yard 1S-1nch eu-over lace for the vest and x yard contrasting material 27 inches wide for the collar.
 Start with the waist. sewing upper edge of front to go back as notcheds : then close under-arm seam. Gather lower edge of front and back between double ''TTs' preparations; sew stay to lower edge. centers even, small ~o'' perforation at under-arm seam. Sew round collar to neck edge and standing collar to shield as notched- Adjust shield. centers and corresponding large 70" perforatiops even.
 Close sleeve seam as notched. Sew sleeve in armho1e as notched, easing in any fullness.
 Turn under left back edge Of skirt on slot perforations. lap on right back edge. centers even Qarge 70" perforaJ tiOns indicate center back); stitch aa Illustrated and press. Gather upper edge between double -.TT" perforationmJ Close back seam Of tunic (indicated by large 70" perfoEation). gather upper edge between double ''TT'' perforationsj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
CHAPTER x.
MutinyI
YT was the sixth day bud that for tl

VT was the sixth day out that for the
 first time she saw the man upon
 the deck in daytime. Captain A Wetheren was scanning the sky, his brow clouded and his heavy jaw thrust forward like an angry bulldogs.
 Lucille was standing beside the old boatswain. questioning him and whil- ing away the long sultry day by listen ing to the stories he loved to tell her. She started toward her cabin. She heard a swift step across the deck and hurried the faster, only pausing to look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

sided love affair. He appears to be endeavoring to break off with you slowly. It is useless to pursue a, man when he is in that state of mind All that you could do or say would but drive him further from you, also in. turing your cause by making him think less of you. Do not allow your thoughts to finger on him. Be bright. Jovia1 and seemingly heart free no matter how great the struggle to ap- pear so. Invite other young men to call. If this does not win your recre2 ant lover back, nothing will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
BIG LABOR DAY BALL.

Monday evening at the Colonial Ball Room Prof. D. c. Guilty has arranged for a big Labor Day ball for the accommodation of the many who will wish to enjoy an evening of dancing after the bAg holiday. Excellent music will be provied and all are we'll come The Colonial is the most com fortable hall in the city. large, light. and well ventilated, and you are assured Of comfort and a good time. The Saturday, evening socfals which have been such a, feature of the Colo niaI since it's opening will be resumed Saturday, and the young people of the city are cordially invited to attend and assured of courteous treatment and a. good time. Music will be the best and all will be given plenty of danc- ing. Popular prices. are the rule.
 The African Dodgers are now get ting out to conduct a course of agrt- cultural education at the cattle show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
Little Beauty Chats
BY sRIAN9CEE sREAC0N

Just think of that!
 If you. object to milk, as so many people do. then substitute cocoa for milk. Take. say. a cupful at break fast and a cupful at luncheon and I won't say you nay if you take a third cupful just before you retire for the night. Another thing. The sweeter the cocoa the more prospect there is of Your bosom plumpening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

1T. want to find really dainty way to send out afternoon tea invitations g unused Gladys t'I am so frightfu1ly tired of writing notes and yet I fear that any other way wouldn't be good for1n.''
 Invitations to afternoon teas are very often in the form of visiting cards. On the lower left-hand corner of the card write, At home from three until six. Thursday, August twentieth suggested her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

paluS ln my Dack and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework.
 ! have taken Lydia B. Pinkham's s Vegez table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re- commend your med icine to my friends and give you pernis- sion to publish my
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

Some ball players from a keen sens of duty take several openers ! the morning to help them see curl pitching correctly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

The annual convention of the Amer fcan Boiler Manufacturers association opened in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
(Continued.1

The snrilI protesting creak of oar locks drove, away her fear, supplant- ing it with one of wild alarm. The men were going away-were leaving her alone here. Of the millions of .in- habitants of the globe, why should she think every man a worker of the spy She flung herself wildly through the tangle of thick vegetation that barred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
MISS LlBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Address letters to Laura Jean LdEo. 6ey, s1e President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Z.l [CoFrect name and address must EDs given to insure attention.
 but not to print.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

Gold coin amounting to ss50, 900 was withdrawn from the sub treasury for shipment to Canada .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
WOMEN FROM
 45 to 5 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Com pound during Change
 of Life.

Westbrook, Me. z was passing through the Change of Life and had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

Joseph Connolly, 32 years old, of Jessey City, was electrocuted while working on a building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

Arrange on back gore, center-bacls, front edges and small 90" perforatfons at upper edges even Turn under front edges of back gore and t1nic on slot -perforations, lap on front gore to small 70" perforationa. notches even and stitch. leaving edges to left of center front free above large 70" perforatton in front gore for placket. Sew to lower edge of waist over stay, centsrs even. small 70" perforation at under-arm seam.
 sixea ze a. se % 1a ko .r,. nx t,,,~e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS, ON HEART TOPICS

eCopsr4eaA 1sas by Ea a1oore Nevspaper syndscateY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

: Chinese Lily Bulbs, 3 for 25c
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

Dressnakine prepared especially this very styles by ReYinMs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

(To Be Continuea.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
|4646

ID ICHELfEU embroidery on white or
IN natural color linen made up as n
bag is particularly appropriate for
ncedlework, or to carry with summer
costumes. Bags such as that illustrated
will be among the dainty accessories OF
wardrobes in preparation for wear in
the Southland. This particular design,
No. 1f114, Is one Of eight included in Il
set Of phtterns, allowing 1; FIVE inch
square Of embroidery space. The bag
IL edged with Clniiy lace. and finished
with cord or ribbon run through worked
buttonholes. Ivory rings may be sub
stituted for the buttonholcs and pretty
outline around the square is shown
Diade, of cord running through crochetcd
rings. The pattern Is u cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
Fruit Babies


Fruit babies. three or four inches high
on Il square sand cookie pedestal, arc
sold IN some city shops which make n
specially Of sweets. Two almonds
baked in the cookie form the feet, two
plump figs pulled Into shape make the
outline of the Dutch breeches and form
the kegs; aid a larger fig, is the body.
Strings Of four or five raisins suggest
arms, while half shelled peanut an
swers admiralty for the hand. 4
The head ,isga tempting big caramel
With a White face, brown hair, and
chocolate features. Last of all, each
funny bunch Of sweetmeats is topped
witipa fig cap. and paste fruit babies"
II Pdtterns for designs shown on this page
cGn be obtained from aoy agency selling
LADIES HOME JOURNAL PA TTERNS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04

VIZ HEN preparing school or other
w lunehcops. add otapaes which have
been skinned, divided into sections and
wrapped separately. in swaScd paper.
They are casy TO oat, andNWill take the
place Of liquid drink: Hafd boiled eggs
should be similarly wrapped for tie box
luncheon, @sg-fys ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
Snicd Bashoss

a novel. and attractive way TO serve
fruit salad for a luncheon course is in
baskets made offof01sdss ieel the skin
from the two upper F,ftris sections Of
each orange, hagins 1T ctt7 through 1T
1so as to leave a,half-lnclI hgndic.s Care
fully remove The pulp, and ill the.
orange basket. With any desired fruit
salad. Serve on lettuce leaves. fheA
top Of the basket may beicut III points
to make lit still more fancy, 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04

HIAeAN ing to favor, and plaids in
KSMyH great variety continue to meet (,
lgTON the approval of snlartly gown
cd women who need at least one such
simple and practical dress rs they al
ford Bright buttons, Il bit-of contraStcd
trimming material, or scarcely more
than Il frill or vestee, gives tie style ,ac-
cent Designers are Offering attractive
plain models for misses and young
women, with novel features 10 distin-
Euish them from the styles or early
winter. For instance, they show one or
two patch pockets on a stri1iSht sklrt
with the peg-top fulneSs. They add a
dash, which appeals to the college glfl $
ambition to get something ODD, ana I'M
like her other dresses although she
sticks to serge or cheviot for its dura-
bility One of these late models u NO.
SO96. 1t is shown as made up IN med
ium wall navy serge. with velvet pocket
fans. collar and cuffs. Nothing coulu
be easier to duplicate. The skirt mas
three pieces, and 4 wide overlapping
hem giving long line in the middle
back. The blouse with deep yoke and
low shoulders is one of the newest cuts.
Tartans in the regular clan color
ings and in others are having Il De.
cided vogue which via extend into
spring and summer, there being many
cotton and silk fabrics Of these designs.
and in dark colorings. 4 Cotton ratlne
is one of the many. 1t is woven 10 look
like wooden. and hangs softly Modcl
S021 is chosen as q type OF the newest
plaid dresses intended for young girls.
1t closes at the side trent, Has 1uii
length set-in sleeves: and three-llece
skirt with dart tucks at the back. Whlte
cloth with red cording as shown IN the
picture. is the simple trimming. the
total cost of the model is So
There are unusually pleasing ways
of making up the shepherd checks with
plain material, as shown in model no
SO9S on this page. This has two-lilece
skirt which may be made Us shown WIN
"A shaped yoke, or the latter may DC
omitted. The skirt retains the narrow
foot measurement, being one ana one
half yards only at the hcm Inc blouse
is made of dark blue serge, and simpl!
frightened up with turnover collar ahc
cuffs of the 1check and with blue ant
white ivory buttons. The shaped fac
ing and buttons on the skirt placke
at the side front lend a novel ehect
The actual cost of this dress to one Wh'
makes it herself would be less than ~
The price of each patter9 on this rage
as described above is 10 cents!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
The Smart
Appeals to
}e College kzS CD ID

tR "a ALLY in the reasoning of the
ch couturiers, ripple bottoms fol-
the straight edges of getaway
ITS, and circular or shaped
"iii'oi iced the tunic effects of the
Jnust next emphasize the peg-top
mp i'''e' TN ruff1es around and below the
Ncep 'Ho hgh we are admonishcd still TO
'Nii'' IN hit foot width of the foundation
e"'''""' ''he trend of spring styles, the
"i9 let will take on various lengths
i"s - the within Of the designer, vary
'o','' " tiny bolero with q flaring bot
III 'ie HIM which may be forty-fvc inches
o'' INV = back.
Aoi q of this page is the newest model
o'''i coat made of double face ma
Ni'N'' y "''s the kimono shoulder with long
''tu circular flare toward the bot
we" ~ mess is laid i'll a soft plait held
front form, od holt v,,;c, ,o,r tho middle
pocket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04

Similar effects will be used in suit Jackets.
The suit on the left, coat number TQ9S; skirt
S022, illustrates smart style of immediate
interest for late winter as well as spring cos
tunes. This is developed In enc of the bcauti-
full crepe poplins of olive hrcwn tint with
velvet to match. and ornamental pearl buckles
Anything in pearl, by the way such a. but
tons and buckles is fashionable; ald suggests
a use for hidden treasures i'll some household
button boxes.
The high cut fronts of The suit reveal
tiny pointed vest, which is Il device for intro
ducing rich bits of brocadc or embroidery that
add to the effect of wintry fabrics. Some
handsome models show fur similarly used.
The skirt, pcg-top, has shaped yoke, in
the back, it seems to hold up folds of
the material in Il modish ,lrapery cfrcc+ very
simple TO achieve. Each number OF this suit
pattern is IS cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
Checks and Plaids Strong
in Fashions Favor

ARTS says checks are return
ing to favor, and plaids in
great variety continue to meet
the approval of smartly gown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

to examine the things most familiar he will discover that, in the last resort all civilization that we know depends on physical force, is inseparable from the doctrine of appeal to force. If you won't do it, I'll make youl'' says man. kind to its next generation. The compul- sion requires iails and reformaties, po- lice and militia, soldiers paradlng and ships loaded with marines and cannon. The fact of compulsion is at West Point and at Annapolis. and where our highly respected authorities hang out signs in- v.ting young men to see the wor.o under the Stars and Stripes, The fact of com pulsion produces a Mir. Kipling. with his wind of the north'' and other quarters, and his flag of England. We confess to much respect for the nation that can do the most effective compelling at the present time The newspaper dispatches every few hours record some compelling deed, the last logic of civilization, a @ b. D. which must be translated by the words How Many Are Dead?"
 But 1t ought not to require the killing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

mand that you concentrate your ener- gies for the immediate present upon one single purpose, and that you ad- dress all your skill and all the valor of my soldiers to exterminate first the treacherous English and walk over General French's contemptible little army"
 It all seemed strictly formal and legal Both the royal and the Inn perial commands were brought into use. But the trouble seemed to be that General Frenchs contemptible llt- tie army didn't want to be walked over.
 Eussia's minister of finance has re- oeived an imperial order to tho eff feet that the prohibition of the sale of vodka in Russia will be continued Indefinitely after the end of the war. Russia has gotten sober and likes it. The military authorities especially are pleased. They know that it will be necessary for someone to plant, cul- tivate and harvest grain for the main tcnance of the troops at the front. They know that this can best be done by sober peasantry. In Germany meetings have been held for the pur- pose of inaugurating campaign against the consumption or Scotch and Irish whisky in the fatherland Also 1t IS probable that an objection to Bourbon will be raised.
 The war is not without its humor The London Standards correspondent at Amsterdam says the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger has published an editorial on tie causes of the war in which 1t of fers as proof of Great Britain's cul- pability the discharge of Sir Edward Goschen's cook. The Lokal Anzeiger says. according to the Standards:
 "As incontestable proof that Eng land wanted war all the time and was secretly preparing for 1t long before the crisis occurred, may be cited the fact that the English ambassador dis missed his female German cook July 80, five days before war was declared.
 While telephonic and other nego- tiations were being conducted between Sir Edward Grey and Ambassador Lich- nowsky and while England pretended to the outside world that she was in- terested in the preservation of peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

world, while the conqueror of Gravelotte and Sedan in this respect is left far be- lind her. What Germany now wishes to attain must be fought for and won against superior force of hostile inter- ests and powers.
 War is not only necessity for Ger many, 1t is 6 duty she owes to the world Other nations may have greater mten- sity of specialized ability but never the same capacity for generalization and ab- sorption.
 'The issue for Germany Is world power or downfall. In meeting this issue Ger many must take the aggressive She must not wait until war is forced upon her, but bring it on under the most fa- vorable conditions possible. During the period of preparation, Germany must raise the tactical value and capabilities of ner troops as much as possible. and then in the war itself act on the offensive and strike the first blow.
 Tt is upon France that Germany's at tack must first be made. France must be so completely crushed that she can never again cross the path of Germany"
 Germany's enemies claim that she Is now pursuing exactly the path marked ont by Bernhardi. She brought her armies to the highest possible point of efficiency and then launched them at her rivals. She delivered an ultimatum to Russia and attacked France The doctrines of the militarist party, of which Bernhardi is one of the chief spokesmen. have been inculcated into every creed and class for the last 90 years.
 Against these charges Germany Is not without defenders or defense. It has been pointed out with recurring frequency lately, that Bernhardi's re- tiroment from the command of a Ger man army followed closely upon the publication of his book and 1t is now set up that his warlike sentiments found no favor in Potsdam. These pro- German critics agree that there was no official repudiation of his book, and recognize that this fact Is unfor- tunate.
 We are told that the following order was issued by Emperor William Tt is my royal and imperial com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
IS CIVILIZATION A FALURE?-By George Eaves D. D.

But whether among Germans or Gauls or Britons or Muscovites, this phase of civilization leaves much to be desired. And that fact, evident long ago to thought fui and somewhat thorough-going persons. Is now impinging on the brain of man. Kind. So very. very long the world has talked of "our Christian civilization that the world had actually come to think that we had Christian civilization. Now we are examining the underpinnings of our social and political machine by the light of bursting shells and burning works of mediaeval art
 Not so long ago, Japan, a land of heathendom, displayed astonishing mili- tary and naval resources. The world lifted up it's somewhat greasy hands in admiration and said, "I had no idea that Japan was so highly civilizedi" Quite so-- civilization then may be defined as inti- mate acquaintance with the quality of gunpowder. And this is our Christian civilizationi
 But if one will have a little patience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Joseph. and the allies, also. are wonder fully like those priests of Baal who cried all day. 70, Baal, hear us," and who "cut themselves with their knives and lancets till the blood gushed out upon them." Only these military priests with their Baal vary the proceedings by cut ting one another until Baal does hear. and we know, for the time being, which is the most forceful side of the argu- ment.
 That old Baal business did not succeed so we'll as this in discovering Baal; but it was essentially as truly religious and even as truly Christian. This refers the decision to the God of Battles, that re- ferred 1t to the Lord of Heat. Undoubt- edly God does work His will through heat and cold as truly as through peace and war. Is one title more fitting than another? Is one prayer more noble than another? That he should give this army victory or that He should send fire on this altar?
 The assumption that our civilization is