davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-09

Parcel Post has opened the door for
a strictly fresh egg trade to city Gus
toners. Are you making the best of
the opportunity?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-09

Ducklings require a different diet
than chicks. Ducks require soft food
and plenty of drinking water.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-09

It is very bad policy to feed the
hens nothing but corn; but it is being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
THERE IS A NEED FOR SOCIAL
 CENTERS IN BRIDGEPORT
(By Emily Esanaet.l

Criticisms often any factory girls frequent the dance halls and other rather questionable pleasure resorts and form there acquanances which sometimes lead them into the shaded by-svays of life.
 IT. through innocense will these places certainly to be
 When each day of work the factory but repetition yesterday and portent of o-norro strange night after the long ten hours of the young should seek some place of amusement.
 The theatre not sufficient needea change faces laughter and hearty enjoyment This the offers AASs E 54f
 for not to abolish the dance halls violence, not to advise the people the afterabor home in quiet reading mind befternent three times the crop Of odmaids if possible but to eliminate these well managed social centers
 pr Newell Dwight Hills said when speaking before the Contemporary club that should establish recreation park within walking distance of every in Bridgeport
 Such is for perhaps little of vision than reality but, while keep the dream before hoping 1t aferiazed future at least social within walking distance centers where the and have their dances erl caperoed where the older members the also be free to evening of quiet enjoyment and where the children may find place for healthy play
 This question the lis effort they accomplish without the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Clan Campbell To
 Commemorate Birth s Of Burns Tomorrow
Scottish Bard's Memory To Be Recalled In Song Dance
 And Story.

s
 The twenty-eighth Burns Concert. g1ven annually by the Clan Campbell, No 24s o. g. c. will be held in Co., I0nial han on Friday evening, Jan. 23. This concert, because, of the high grade music which it offers to the pub lie is an event always looked forward to, both in and without of Scottish circles in this city.
 Chief Alex Kerr is chairman of the concert committee and it is largely through hfs efforts that so splendid program will be presented on Fri day evening.
 Following is the program:
 Address of wsieome-chief E IT Alex
 Quartet-ss There was a L4ad,'' Burns Miss-.O Ogiiive, Miss MacGregor, MT. Tucker and MT Kendall.
 Tenor Song" The Lass O BaIloch-4 myle." Burns MT Tucker
 Character Sketch Selected. Mir. ssDuef-.; Come under my Plaidie, ,, Hector MacNeil Miss ogilvie, MT.
 saaa c9ntrslto Song A My 1addie,,. ThRxer- Miss MacGregor.
 Dance" Highland Fling The St. Musical Selections and Dulcimer- Reid & Holmes
 Soprano Song-"Doun the burn Da- vie lad" Crawford-Burns. Miss ogil- vie.
 Baritone Eong-''darcf of the Cam eron Mem Campbell Mr. Kendall.
 HAH to the Chief'4Sir Walter Scott Sir Henry Bishop, Miss Ogilvfe, Miss 1EacGregor. MT. Tucker, MT. KendalI.< tE'F9ow Gently Sweet Alton" Burns Mfr. Tucker.
 ssoprano song-ssBonnie Doon. .,s Burns Miss Ogilvie-
 Duett-ssCrooket Baubee" Miss Mac 9regor, MT Tucker.
 Anzicaf Selections -concertina and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
.CnTTAI PERSONAL
 'A-' A1 " ' A ~ M u SICAL


 and vocal were given. A light luncheon completed an evening of much enjoyment. Among the young ladies present were the Misses Mar garet Drew, May HAhakin, Mary Hanakin, Alice Mcclure, Rosemary White, Mary Togfn, Ethel Burke and Marion Morganroth
 Mrs. E. A. Hoyt, of 40 Jane street, was rendered surprise party Thurs day evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Pinoch1e and whist were played. At a late hour the merry
 makers sat down to an elaborate luncheon. the special feature of which was a birthday cake bedecked with numerous candles The guests de- parted at a late hour wishing Mrs. Hoyt many returns of the day. The hostess was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Among those present were Mfr. and Mrs. Fred c. DeRtck, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg. Mrs!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
BEAUTY CHATS
rHE WOMAN WHO SMOKES
Bv BIancI3e Bcncon.

s q often wonder why woman fasten this habit upon themselves!
 It is an acquired habit and often acquired after many nauseating at ternpts. It is a petty uT4eminine vice and usually indulged in as an absurd affectation of s1nartness.
 However it originates it is an un- pardonabae practice and puts a wo- man out of focus with all the best, noblest and most truly refined quali- ties which are the rdghtful heritage Of her sex she has lost the viewpoint to which she was born
 Not considering the vuIgarity and coarseness of the habit and it's ulti- mate effect upon the ncrves it is my purpose to consider it's disastrous ef- feet upon a wonan's beauty.
 The mere act of smoking. the pres sure Of the lips about the cigarette, the drawing in and exhaHng it's smoke, when habitt1aaly indulged in, changes the form of the lips and causes wrinkles around the mouth: 1: the lower lips sag, the feeth@ become yellow from the tobacco which also stains the fingers and leaves a dis akreeabIe tadnt about the entire per son and her belongings, which cannot be eradicated by breath pastils or per fumes s seems enough in itself to restrain 9. refined woman from indulging in the baleful practice; women may be, drawn into the habit from a spirit of bon conarderie with their husbands who encourage the practice.
 These women 1ose sight of an i'm portant law lying at the very root of their beings; that sort of Familiarity between men and women is 1,roduc- tive of no good
 A woman cannot afford toastep down from her throne
 <.l hairs breadth that indefinable aflnu- nornanhood
 Cagarstte smoking leads to many other vices: it. is the first step down ward to drink or drug habit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
6de rdoHcdl Rome Drece hnq
 1LeJJOnJ J
Pveparsd Especially For Ihis Nezgspaper Iy Picfoyia1 R eDieq0
AN EMPIRE TEA GOWN.

small collar (if the high effect is en1- pIoyed) on the folded goods.
 Now to make, plait lower edges of front and back. placing -T'' on cor responding small .sop perforations and tack. Center -fronr indicated by double fsoo'' perforations. Turn under arm hole edge of front and back on slot perfora lions. lap on sleeve. notches and edges underneath even and stitch in tuck ef : feet. Close under-arm and sleeve seams as notcfed, close center back seam. Close cuff seam as notched. sew, to lower edge of short sleeve, double s.oop perforatfons and seams even. Sew large collar to neck and front edges. and sew standing collar to shield as notc1ed.
 Close the back seam Of the skirt. turning hem at lower edgt9 A,l small 'so'' perforations. Turn under upper edge on slot perforat fS71s. Send to pfaiters to have sun piaited. Adjust to. position tapping folded edge on lower edge of front and back, notches, cen ters and, edges underneath even and bring small 'o'' perforation to under arm seaI11. Ease in any flIllness.
 A belt of black velvet ribbon or satin makes a most effective finish for the model. f3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Petition for Receiver
 Is Denied By Court

2 Waterbury, Jan 22-Judge Futile chaTaberss ssestsrday dfslnz zssed the peti- ton Of J. B. AIonetr, m anager of tl1s5 #,IonTaine company of New Hartford, Tor R receiver for that concern. It IS alleged in the papers prepared by Attorney Frank B. Mum, of New Hartford that Sthes concern was being rl1isn1anaged and. was going heavily into debt. Something should be done it was argued, to help the company and put it on a. proper footing
 Allen McNabs of Newton Center. Mass, treasurer of the com pa1ly tesI tiled that the present shutdown or iay-of was because some help were awaiting machinery
 54 It was denied that officers were at- tempting to abandon the company and tryi5lg to bring the plant to "a shut down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Music, Art,
 Literature

Bosworth, MT. and Mrs. James An thony, MT. and Mrs. Randall P. O'4ara, MT. and Mrs. Ernest sesaaal- mann, MT. and Mrs. Walter ". Hs1ch- o1s, MT. and Mrs. Albert IT. watson, MT. and Mrs. Walter AI. Straw, Mir and Mrs. Herbert Clark, MT. and Mrs. William T. Wildnaan, MT. and Mrs Stanley B. Hoyt, and MT. and Mrs. Elmer A. Hoyt. Walter Nichols pre- sided at the piano.
 Leon H. Quint, who Is representing a large clothing cornpany of St. Louis in Texas and Oklahoma, is visiting hia folks at 4S0 Wood avenue, after a. very successful season. MT. auint will re sume his travels about the middle e March
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcopsrsht Newspaper ssndicateo :

i the joyous jingle of the bells. Of course somebody strikes up 8 tune.
 The girls all know the song, and the welkin rings with their glad young voices trolling out the songs which
 always appeal to young hearts that are in Iove-or willing to be-
 Those who only know the tune make up words to suit the occasion, proyok-. ing, continuous gursts of laughter from the merry crowd And oIll what ap- wiches doughnuts gingerbread and apples are passed around. When they stop at their hostess door to sly good night a. cup of steaming coffee awaits them.
 1 It makes the good 1ady's heart glow. In her bosom to listen to the thanks they pour forth, and the blessings they heap upon her for flying them the most glorious time that they ever had in their lonely young lives. IT IS THE BEGINNING OF MANY A ROMANCE. |s What a world of happiness we11-to- do women upon whose hands time hangs heavily could scatter through.
 the paths of young girls who are bread winners and have few of nfe's
 pleasures. In winter time young
 girls who have no one interested in them to- escort them about usually
 have dreary evenings.
 Why don't the fortunate young maj
 irons get together and plan a series
 of anusements for working girls, al
 ways extending invitations as well to
 nice young men to meet them-youngs men who are thrifty and would make good husbands; those who admit they
 wouldn't object Fto marrying if they could find the right kind of girl It takes a popular Inatron to start such d ball rolling She must get her.
 women friends interested and they, in turn, will do their share. What Ia boon to employed lads and lassiesi Winter evenfngs would have no ter TOTS for them. There would always be some joyous prospect to look for ward to. Girls have but one youth-s time If you know any girl whose life is lonely. try to make it happy for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
PEACE ON THE SABINE FARM
(1orace's Ode: tsOdI Profanum vu1-. gus ct Arceo''; Translation of John Osborne Sargent

(IIorace's Ode: tsOdi Profanum vu1-. gus ct Arceo',; Translation of John Osborne Sargent.1 I hate and banish hence the crowd
 profane;
 Keep silence: maids and boys, to
 you I sing A The muses priest, I to their altar
 bring Songs of a sacred and unwonted strain Monarchs their subject hocks in fear love, who on Titan foes in triumph
 trod, Illustrious, moves all Nature with And governs r monarcns withsimperia1
 sway. One man plants larger vineyards than
 his brother;
 Striving for votes. this on the Cam puS stands And boasts a better fame and purer And this a nobIer IIneagethan an
 other Of clients this may have greater t t matters not all bow to equal By lot from her eapacious urn Fate Names Of the Iow1iest now, and now
 the proud .siciIian banquets yield him no delight Who at the table sees above his drawn sword hanging by a single Him harps and birds in vain, to s7eep
 invite 5I,hss b,,r,1,I..5 1,,,v,,stese . .,fs.
 bandn1an ~ 1 Disdaining not. sleep visits with sweet dreams; }. Nor shuns the shaded banks of run Nor FeInpess vale that gentle zephyrs The Tn man who curbs his wishes by is
 needs
 And can enjoy enough contentedly, Looks with no fear on the tllrnu1tu- Nor rise of stormy stars nor setting
 sheedss U511lrluffled, 51l though the vines are lash ed with hail,
 Or winter5kil11ed: and sterile fields 8 Of torrtd stars; and trees, of drouth
 Or rain; And all the false hopes of the harvest fall, The affllent~ lord. fastidious of dry Aids the contractors workrnen with 8ax his slaves,
 And crow ding dshes in their native 2 waves, Sinks rocks and rubble where his house may stand. But fears and sad forebodings of the mind SeaIe where the master mounts; Care never quits
 he brazen galley, where the rider
 sits On the same saddle black Care rides ss behind. If PheygiaH marbles cannot soothe
 our grief, X Nor ga rn1ents that with purple ius-
 ter shine, <. Nor the rich juice of the Falerrnian vine, Nor AshasneIlian T perfumes bring re- Say why a modern palace should [
 raise,
 by Or change my Sabine valley-teli
 me; why ?-- For wealth that oIaIy brings more.
 anxious days?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

Dufef0a Reid & Holmes.
 EAf1tone Song-"Corn Rigs,'' Burns.
 Trfo-s'My Bonnie Mary F'rae Ar gyleshire,'' Hugh Cairns. Miss Mac Gregor, MT. Tucker, MT. Kendall
 Character Sketch-Se1ected Mr Lonergons
 Dance Sailors Hornpipe.' '' The st. CIairs.
 Quartet-sScots Wha Hae,'' Burns Miss OgiIvie. Miss MacGregor, MT Tucker, Mir. Kendall.
 .sAuld Lang Syne.''
 list verse, Miss Dglivie. 2nd verse Mir Kendall, 3rd verse, Miss MacGreg- or; chorus by quartet. with the last chorus and repeat by conpany, Clan CambpelI and the audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22


 A great deal Of luxury. as far as ap- peatance goes at least. is combined with the comfort of this Empire tea gown. Its making. however. need not soft woolen materials are employed for it's development yards A inches wide will be required.
 Nothing daiutier in tlse way of trim ming could be desired than the ern- broidered collar Crepe dc chine china s1k, satin and other fabrics may be Used to make up the tea gown in cost Her effect, but 1t is doubtful if they will add to the beauty of the model.
 The design is easy to cut out and easy to make. The sleeve. and skirt are cut on the open material, and the large collar. front and back, shield and
 These Home Dressmaking for this newspaper from the VI ReviegR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

Soft is the breath of maiden's Yes; Not the light gossanaer stirs with IA less; lf
 But never cable that holds so fast Through all the battles of wave and blast
 There's many a woman who looks out discontente1ly upon a heavy snow fall, wondering how she shall amuse
 herself on so dismal day. Let me
 suggest a merry idea. If she is 1iv- ing in country town and IS well to do, why not plan to give the young girls of the place, the time of their packed down hard. She has a couple Of old wagons in the barn which could be put on runners. and there's plenty Of horses in the stable. neigh ing and whinnyfng their eagerness for a dash down the road. Why not send her chore boy around to the shops and mills and invite the tired girls returning home from work to a straw ride an hour or so later. a
 They are informed they need not bother about eating much dinner at homes their hostess will attend to that. What poor little girls to whom a sleigh ride is a luxury she has off ten dreamed of but never experienced would not clap her hands and fairly scream with joy at such an invita- tion7 Of course there would have to be plenty of young men invited to make it jolly for the girls What young fellow with bounding red blood in his veins would refuse straw ride, the first sleighride of the season. es- pecially if
 HIS BEST GIRL
 WAS TO GO ALONG?
 There's magic in the crisp air: there's a charm in the dainty white carpet that covers hill and dell. Even the man in the nioon-who might be sca1led5 full brother to Eve when it concerns curiosity. peeps out from behind a cloud to see what it's all abput-the laughter of maidens, the shouts of exuberant young fellows and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
CUT THIS OUT Recipe That Breaks Cold in Day and Cures and Durable Cough

From your druggist get half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Coneentra- ted Pine) and two ounces of Glycer- inc. Take these two Ingredients home and put them into half a pint of good whisksy; shake well and use in doses of one ito two teaspoon sfuI af- ter each meal and at bedtIrne'' Small CT doses to children according to age. But be sure get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated). Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw top case. If your druggist does not have it he will quickly get it. This formula comes from a reliable doctor and is certain This was first published here six years ago and druggists say it has been in constant demand. Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical Iaboratories of Chicago.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
REPORT WAR RECORDS

Washington. Jan. 224Dr. ,. E Frank. lin Jamison and Frederick Bancroft, nlenbers of the committee appointed by the secretary of war to compile the records of the Revolutionary War have just made their recomnaend dations concerning this work to Secretaries Garrison and Daniels. Their reco1a-. mendations cover principally what records are important.
 rnander was found dead on board his ship H. M. S. Thrasf1er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

sufferers have been cured for twenty years past by Hills Rheumatic ReTne- dy. It gives relief in Stwenty-four hours. One bottle win cure most cases. It is g guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price One dollar per bottle Hill Medicine Co. 11z East 24th Street. New York.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

Fortune Teller see a loss of mon ey.
 victim-Yes, so do I; paid you in Rire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
HORAcE's ODE xxu.

INTER VEEk.ll-2 (TransIation by Christopher Pearns cranch in the Measure Of the Orig inal.) He who lives purely. by no crimes at-
 tainted Needs not the Moorish javeline ot
 bow strings. Needs not. 2 Fuscua, arrows steeped
 Filling his culver: Whether his way be through the boil
 ing Syrtes Caucasus, bleak. inhospitable noun tain,
 waves of fabled Hydaapes For a wolf slunned, while in sabine woodIan ds, my song Of Iatage wander Passing ny landmark. putting of ny
 Tj1aliarfried he snunned me. No marvel like it, Daunia, the war ryurtured within her sides of oaken Nor Sna is engsndsred. in tie land or Ju- 5 ba,
 Dry nurse of lions Place me where no tree with its sum rner shadows Tn the ripe field can yield refreshing cooInesss Or in that zone by clouds and unpro- pitious Jupiter driyens Place me beneath the sun too close ly shining, Tn desert lands without al human dwelling, Still will love my I.a1age. sweet snniI- ing,
 SvveatIy discoursina Judge Sanders. ruled in Cleveland that an egg is not an eEg when an era 1ol~vo chicken is inside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
t Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson on ff1e Pacific Coast.

INpErENpENcE, OREeoN@I with treated by them for years papaton of
  making
  verted thought thankful  Vegetable Compound  liberty publish this let ter."-Ars W. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
M077zen1
 e4e
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from Atlantic the Pacific all sections of this great country city so large, village small but that has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound No who is suffering from the ills peculiar should until given this famous remedy trial Is reasonable to believe that what did for these women it will do for any sick iwomane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
A Grateful AtIantic Coast Wornarl.

NE-@I feel I all tell what E. Vegetable Compound did such could scarcely straghten at times Ny
 
 thought would until submitted E. Vegetable felt like we'll had good do four shall feel that good health to medicine" e"-Mrs. HAYWARD SowERs Hodgdons Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound has been the standard reIned yfOr fe- male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this f- nous medicine made from roots and herbs, 1t has restored so many suffering women to health. EszzRaeWrfte to LYDIA AEPINKHAM MEDTCTNEC co. %SzzsS (CONFIDENTlAL1 LYNN, MASS. for advice: Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 5 woman and held n strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
BLIND ARTISTS TO HOLD CONCERT
 IN THIS CITY

John and Mary McCay. the blind musicians are to hold4a concert and entertainment at odd Bellows Hall, lOS7 Broad street. on Friday evening, January 30th. Miss McCay has sweet soprano voice and her brother Co a. baritone of no mean ability. He, also impersonates a number of hu- nlorous characters in a very clever manner.
 Tn spite of their blindness, both MT. and Miss McCay, are accomplished pianfsts and their program include several Instrumental numbers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

MAKE YOUNG GIRLS
 LIVES HAPPY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

Judge Sanders, ruled In Cleveland that an egg is not an egg when an embryo chicken is inside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
MANASSAS

Airs A. C:onuorrleft on Tuesday night for
OMAHA Cuba, where they, VIII spend the
w H. ca,.er LEI, S6n Monday for West
, firginia. OF, buainess trip OF several days.
Miss Ida Camper has lreturned TO her
Miss Lucy. Buck has returned TO, Asncw.
lille, after VISITING her pare nts Dr.; and
'rhor,as Bradberry.. of Orange. formerly
~ Manassas. WAS the. guest o.: friends here
Ibis week. --.. ~. 49, q. -
IT the home OF Rev: sndzMr I'D. u.
Henry Ieary. Of Occupuan. VAS a Ma.
.iassas visitor: during the mrs; OF. the week.
:. Mrs. G. y. Browrr and Mrs: Walter Ss IL
iera. Of Catharpin, were Manassas Nisi-
:ors during the ;he week 'f -
, Frank Bowsfr. Of .Gaiucsvile, Twas, among
Miss Rernire Davis, of 'Georst washing
ton University ii"spitai of Washington, was
a guest nj the home. OF herr parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. DAYS.. at SBristow,,. tor sew
erHl days this week. .S.,f..s.,
Miss Bet Elliott has returned from Wash :
!ngton. where for THE Weekend lie was the
suest OF Miss Susie simmer
Ton Mere MSnassaS visitors Saturday.
The mcr,,bers Of the Young Ladies' Sewing
Club were entertained at The home of Mrs.
J. Il. 3. Davis this afternoon.
Miss Lillian I,eachfHan Was the guest Of
Miss Mary Garrison at hetv hong. Gn West
Street. last week. r.
(. j. NJ. Wexford. OF washinEtodn.. well known
In Masassas. was among the visitors here
y. III. Lynch has returned To Greensboro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

on infant welfare: sOf course. @e can.
not give absolute proofs inf the mat
ter she smiled. -"but don't you .thini
1t worry signihcstnte. that: where tho
women have the most to say incthe
tected children. are fount?S ~
ON the .torgetfulnossS' OF woman's
need in one-sidrds laws. Miss ai-athrop
cited the fol1owinR: ,tTFsA Is
.'.It is stated by English. ,,ntlioritscs
that tho commission which worked
out the plans for English Industrial
insurance nov, ADMITS that 1t forgot"
the disabilities Of lnotiierhoods which
precede the. birth OF a child. and, made
no provision whAtevcr Tor wage-e earn
ing narried women At that time. No
one can doubt that women On such
commission would have beenH.able
TO present Justly the. needs OF mothers
and that 1T -is a public loss OF efficiency
TO forget and ignore them.