davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
IO-DAf'S POEM
L'ENvo1.

When earth.s last picture Is painted And the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colors are faded, And the youngest critic has died: We shall restand, faith. we shall
 need it,
 Lie down for an aeon or two Till the Master of All Good Workmen Shall set us to work anew. And those who are good shall be
 happys
 And they shall sit in a, golden chair :. They shall splash at a ten-league cam
 vas
 with brushes of cofnet's hair;. They shall find real saints to drawn
 from MagdaIen, Fseer and Paul. They shall work for an age at a sit
 ting
 And never get tired at alls And only the Master shall praise us. And only the Master shall blame: And no one shall work for money, And no one shall work for fame: But each for the joy oe working Ana each for his separate star Shall draw the Thing as he sees IL $ For the God of Things as They Are.
 Rudyard K1pling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
4 CORNER FOR COOKS
New salad Dressings.


 Unusual salad dressings make 1t possible for the hostess to give va rfety even to the ordinary salad i'm gredfents With a basis of regulation French Or naayonna3se dressings any Of the popular salad accessories can be added. either finely chopped or in puree form, in many cases changing not only the havor but also the ap- pearance Of the Aalad dressing.
 This is especially true where any vegetable puree Of bright color is dn- troduced, such as pimento or tomato. A thin nayonnaise IS made into a delicious fancy dressing for use on any simple green salad simply by adding sufficfent pInento puree to color 1t and then stirring in finely chopred green pepper The pirnento puree iE arrived at by naashing a canned pir mento ana then pressing # through a fire sieve. The color, as well as the flavor, gives pleasant variety.
 Anchovy and sardtne paste are both in favor as addition to salad dress fngs. a tablespoon Of either being che quantity usually allowed to the pro- portions for nnaypnnaise or French dressing. Freshly grated horseradish in the same proportion. is 2 well liked addition to plain salad dressing, es- 1 pectaIly for use on salads Of nakee hshs Roquefort cream cheese, naahet tola smooth paste with olive oils Is bs no means as eW ingredient, but it ii steadily growing in xavors as 1t is IadaptabIe to practically every kind o1 salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
AEsTzR A GRoWN-UP MODEL

4 mother could search for the re- rnainder of the season without finding q model that would give Ereater de light to her snaH girl than the one shown here The skirt is made of French linen. while the shirt waist is of dainty blue and white striped cot T ton voiIe. Serge may Pe used for th e skirt snstead of linen. if prefezreds White batiste with blue edge finish es the collar and cuffs
 One and one-haIf yard of material A inches wide will be required to make the skirt and yard of s0-inch yoile Tor the waist
 First fosdfng the skirt material. the yoke of the skirt should be placed on the lengfhxise fold: then the front gore and belt are arranged inspIaca in the same way. The back gore Is lad Ion a Iensthwfse f1z<ead of the goods- In eHktznRs che waist the vof1e is fold cd In khs sssne way a.s xhe slxart mate riaL the back and pocket being arrana- ed on a lengthwtse foId- If high col lar is used this is also plAced on the 1 lengthwise fold The front of the waist. sleeve and clzn ara on a length I wise thread
 Close the under arm and shoulder seams of the waist. and hem the front Gather the lower edEes then sew the 1; belt to 1t Sew the batiste hiiaing to
 the neck edge with a seamless strip oi the material: then hem Hem the pocket; then stitch 1t into place I 1natching the notches evenly If shori sleeves are used cut off at small eo' | perforations. sew batiste to edge art hem
 Now join the gores of the skirt ar notched. close center-back seams od \ gores and yoke. Pleat. creasing or slot perforations. bring folded edge. near center backs to seam and remain l ing folded edge to line of small 70 perforafions. Turn under lower edgs Of yoke on double Zoo" perforation. Ands baste Iapsyo1xes on gores, notch
 es. centers and edges underneath even 5 stitch yoka as Illustrated Turn hen 'l at lower edge of gores on sr all 90 l perforations.
 The buttons used in the trinmtn,
 may be made of silk or linen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
THE MAN WHO
 CHOSE ANOTHER

Dear Miss Ldbbey
 am girl Of eighteen in love with q man who IS married. Knew him. before he married try to forge5 him but cannot Please advise me.
 EsSTFfEsR
 You are wrong to give "a nomentss s. thought to a man who has shown you plainly that he does not care for you. but does love another girl whom he has welded. Remenber EAther, you should do as you would be done by if you persisted in atternp ting to win him from her. Be wise sensible girl encourage some nice, heart free young. man to call upon you All will turn out we'll if you are careful to shun the married man and secure a lover who will be all your own. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tAddress letters to Laura Jean IiHo- bey, 81s President Street
 Brooklyn, N Y.1 (Correct name and address must be given to insure attentions
 but not to print.s
WED A sPENDTHRIFT

Dear Miss Idbbsy:
 am a girl of twenty -four. keeping company with young man who has q good position and salary. btt--iae is. SO good hearted his folks get all he makes and he cannot save anything That is what he tells me. but his folks say he spends 1t all on himself and having a good time with fellows. I am very industrious. ecG aornfcal girl, and 1t would break my heart to marry man who xl1rned out to be a spendthrdft Some one is making false statelnex1ts How can find out whether 1t is he or his folks?
 A spendthrift is the worst kind sof naatr1monia1 bargain. ETe can easily wreck a home, bringing wife and fam fly to want. If you are in doubt. in- sist upon the young man laying by q suhlcient sum per month to satzsfy you that he can save for loves sake. If he refuses to do tlis, would ad- wise that you deliberate long and ear nestly ere you consign yaursef to the cruel fate that stares yous in the face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
IN LOVE WITH A STRAIN GER

Dear 1Easa Ltbbey::
 am a milliner twenty eight years sof age. met recently gentleman who seemed to admire me exceedingIy from the versrs first moment we met After a " eek acquaintance he pro- posed and accepted him. He wa1stss to be married at once. My folks think oaghf to knew more about him am deeply In love with hina Why E should we wait PIease tell me ex- actly what I ought to do.
 1ENdAGA
 It is not advisab1e to leap into mat rimony bIindfo1ded F ou should know something of the man you intend to pass the remainder of your life with. A weeks acquaintance is not iong enough to develop love strong ear- nest and true You are infatuated with the stranger Listen te the ad- vice of your relatives and mine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcougrAsha Nswapap-t synaar.ssS
A WANDERING HEART

T blame thee not This heart know
 TO be long moved was never
 framed.
 For something in it's depth doth glow Too strange. too restless. too un-
 tanned r
 There are hearts which seem to have the wand er11ist habit just as there are men who become restless when tied down to any one place for long
 The man may be cured Of his eager ness to roam by falling in love. But where the heart gets the roaming habit it is apt to scatter disnnay in it's path Too many labels are at tached to 1t that some are puzzled name Of dckae love. inconstancy baf- lied directions. light e fancy. heart lessness and many more such appelia- tons.
 It is certain that the rendering heart is not happy one, whether in quest Of mate or having grown weary of it's ties
 we have much sympathy for the heart that IS wandering about in search Of a nate We believe it to De true to its ideaIs; but for the heart that has attached itself to another have little consideration and less pity It is doubtful if it will ever become fully anchored. Even the humble bee furnishes a lesson for the wandering heart
 truth;
 The bee thro' many 3 garden roves,
 And hurns his lay of courtship o ser, But when he hnds the flower he loves, He settles there and roams no
 mores
 He diners from the other wandsrer by leaving no broken hearts behind him. The heart that can tire Of one | love may also prove untrue to an- other, aye. and to another. The call I low youth is not suf1ciently natured to be capable of a great and last pas sion "A man has no such excuse for his rest stleaaness-
 He ahoald De capable Of judging Iwhen he enters the presence of the one whose heart has all the qualities which appeal to his own Brave is the girl who accepts a lover knowing that he has won the love of half q dozen other girls only to cast them aside for g newer fancy. She must have golden opinions of herself that tshe is so much more attractive than they and that her powers Of holding him from wan aerins are So nnlci. stronger X I Knovang the propensity Of the wan l derdng hearts she takes him at her Al own risk "A man who Is true and steadfast of purpose, though he hasn't the second coat to his back, s 2 greater natrina o91iaa prize than the son Of wealth who has money to burr but has wandering heart in flie i bosom.
 To be popular. man doesn't have to have a score of sweethearts whose dead hopes hang to his belt like the scalps the warriors Of old strung or their bows as trophies of their con Il quests The man who knows that he is of a rowing disposition and his heart has the wanderlust habit ahot1id never attach himself to any girl un- 1 less he is sure beyond all doubtine
 that he loves her well enough to set
 tle down for her sake and be contena with her love and her love only. Il
 is unfair to girl to offer her a hear
 which has had other tenants who hae been put out for non-return Of affec- tion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
oreaIn 5 FavorlIs Addltlon.

Cream, either plain or whipped. is | favorfte addition to the usual salad. dressing when this is to be used Tn French dressing three tabIespocnfuls of thick cream should be added, drop by drop. alternately with the vinegar and the mixture beaten until smooth and rather thick. For cayon naise creazn dressing the addition of half the quantity of sttffly vhipped cream results n light coIored dres- sing which is delicious either on fruits or vegetables. 11ayonnaise qiquante calls for the additions of fablespoon9 each Of tomato catsup. minced green peppers and horseradish to the usual recipe.
 Many of the favoritA sauces such as hollandaise, ravigote and bearnaise are now appearing as an acconpani- naent to salads. While the recipes for these sauces indicate that they should De served hot the same ingredients chilled result in a deHcious1y favored mixture, not unlike firm mayon- naise.
 As butter is usually substituted for oil in these sauces they are especially desirable for serving in families where heavy oil dressing is not liked, Being made of butter these sauces when cold keep their shape better than if made of oil and are particularly well adapted for garnishtng or for use with pastry bag and tube.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the professions or business world and go to work day after day in bad health, afflicted with some female ailment, dragging one foot weari1y after the other. working; with an eye on the clock, and wish ing for closing time to come.
 Women in this condition should take Lydia B. Pinkham.s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. It has brought health and happiness to more women in Am erica than any other remedy. Give it a trial.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

cree Ezseek1y, regardless os xzhethe this way of alrA 6 her hair ouId prove Becoming zs zz
 AS 1t is never too late to mend, give fllis naatter your full attentions but before dotng so. allow m to point out why sspart becomes some women and dlsf1 1sures others. s
 If you are a woman with q. ound chubby fssoe. then my advice tc you is to taboo R part as it will only cause your face to look wider than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

.sMother dear. should I shake hands when T am introduced to young man ?'' asked Ruth who had just be- gun to go to social affairs.
 ssIn very formal gatherings, and with very formal people. one does not shake hands. excepting with one's hos tess. Personally, with people who are not so formal as to be unnatural, ! like to shake hands. It shows cord ia,lity. When in doubt. however. do not shake hands unless hand IS proffered,'f replied her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
! title Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

It is even problematical whether it is lNise for the short. thin woman to wear a part. as there is no denying that hair worn f1atly takes away from one.s height.
 Ask any artist and he will tell you that the <part', is only becoming to those of the feminine sex who are tail and wil1owy with oval faces tsBut this leaves us nothing but a. pornpad our T think, hearaa an ag-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

erieved voice say. You are wrong. quite wrong, as would not tfink k of asking you to cling to q style of hair dressing that is hoary with age, as it
 were Indeed. mol But I do think it would be good Idea if you were to copy tl1e style of dressing the hair shown in this pictune. where the part is fussed together so it looks almost f like flat pompado our an q the hair is
 brought we'll down on the forehead.
 This way of wearing a part will prove
 Ibeconains to all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
A Style of Hair Dressing That
 Becomes Most Women.

ssais day Of parted hair. 1t would be well. think. if Miladi would pause for a moment in front of some mirror and ask herself whether a part is bsnanfns Probably she has never s1MNp this nattar moments con sit-s arass on accepting Dame F'ashionss de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

them think he was lame
 Well this is a fine trick you have played on us, ? he exclaimed T shall go back and tell all the ducks how you have fooled us and after this even if you are sick. you can get your own dinner.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
s5rT'EsOnAx
Q l T R o L A x

R Q N
 It a laxattve 2. of courHe and ssas nicest hot weather drink you ever tasted E1z1shes thoroughly, and cuse. 1z.s F ,. says .sE5avs used laxa- ixes for 5 years but this G,is relax has gct every thing else beat a mi tle.s Try Hindle Drug stere. - 4 . '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Charles F. OaredeviD Niles, the aviator, startled Coney Island crowds by dropping a dummy from his aero plane Thousands rushed to the beach thinking man had, been killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Don't endure the needless pain ana torment of rheumatism. aggravated as it is by the hot weather. W. F. Hutchens, Mich holson, Ga, says: suffered the aches and pains of rheu- natisrn, swollen feet. irregular pain ful bladder action, but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up quickly. Foley are the best. Eindle,s Drug Store Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Tt is runnored that Addison G. Haria1 the noted amateur skipper. will sal the cup candidate vanit1e in the res of the trial races off Newport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Navigation in the Finish harbors at night has been forbidden and com rnanders Of 1fgntships have been or dered notto light lamps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Herbert e. Hockin, convicted in the dynalnite conspiracy eases. is seriously i'll in the prison hospital at Leaven- worth. Kan
 The death rate Of the United King dom has fallen sinces 1901 from 4 Der cent to less than 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Farmer want Ads. one Cent 2 Worn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Celery Plants, 15e Fer Dozen
 JOHN RICK 6 SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
War News Fifty Years Ago

Had a general truce been declared and II was
quiet in the front OF Petersburg than thore was
yesterday, and MS for that matter thnn there
has been for at Toast a weok past Hardly a
gun was fred yesterday. except now and then
q musket shot on tho picket line, and once or
from one side or tho other. Just to lot the
opposing forces know that all the men were
not asleep. y
prevailing opinion. based upon all information
thus far received, Is that Sherman has passed
coast without hazarding an attack upon the
defenses OF Augusta. He will. Of courae, do
all in his power to desolate the country through
which he and his army may pass.
All was reported comparatively quiet ON both
sides OF the James River yesterday all OF
the lines north and south of the stream This
win probably continue until after Thanksgiving
Day to-day). or perhaps until the present most
disasreeable weather shall get better
More than 100 deserters from the Federal
lines camo into the Confederate lines yesterday
and last night: They are unanimous in their
another effort on petersburg and Richmond
before Christmas and before getting down into
verbally unreliable.
That remarkable man, Mosoy. who is here
to-day and somewhere clec tomorrow, has
turned up close to Winchester accordinp TO a
report we have from tha: region. A few DAYS de q
ago he. with only 400 men, dashed into the
fifty or more prisoners and set fire to twenty five
wagons loaded with provisions that had been
parked In a temporary camp.
An oHciaI report to tho War Department let's
out the Information that General Beauregard
gave the Federais little whipping In North
mississippi and is now in possession OF Corinth.
which place he captured five days ago. General
Forrest has Joined him there. and. together. they
propose to mako bold stand against the enemy
The Northern papers that have been received
here tell us that the latest information from
tho Valley OF Virginia Is to the effect that
General Early has arranged to go into winter
quarters We suspect that Early is Just .foolinR
the Federals. and that he and his men will be
very active oil OF the winter.
From the advertising columns It will be seen
that the slave. owners Of Richmond and sur
rounding country are disregarding Abe Lincoln &
emancipation proclamation and are, az usual
onertng to hire out their surplus slaves on the
usual terms. December LIST will be n general
hiring day in Richmond and Henrico County
The markets we're but sparsely supplied yes-
terday with country produce. Chickens and
turkeys were very scarce and very high. Only
the very rich could buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Iooking Townrd the Llght

THAT was remarkable gathering of New
York bankers and other business men
on Tuesday last. 1t was luncheon, given
under the auspices OF the Merchants Asso-
citation primarily to celebrate the opening Of
the New York Federal Reserve Bank but it
developed, In the words of the New York
Tribune, into "a splendid testimonial to the
spirit OF optimism and assured prosperity
which prevails In the greatest business COM
munity in the country"
The adjective selected by the Tribune TO
describe the spirit that animated this pros
perity luncheon and tho hearts and minds of
the LOO leaders Of the nations commerce
that sat around the tables is exactly express
sive OF the fact. 1t was, indeed, Splendid"
New York, evidently, is determined she will
not linger in the doldrums of financial de-
preston, and, SO deciding, sends a message
of confidence and good cheer to the rest of
the land.
Foundations for the optimism that every
speaker voiced are not far to seek William
G. Breed. chairman Of the members council
OF the Merchants Association placed his
hnger on one of them when he said 1.-The Fed
eral reserve act furnishes for the first time a
stable basis for the future financing of busi-
ness interests. The business man believes
what is fact, that panics hereafter will not
SO seriously affect his business, and that the
efforts of lifetime cannot be wiped out in
There is the first and greatest foundation
for the confidence, now widely held, that de-
spite the terrible blows dealt by the war and
the depression it has occasioned in many
meri,. cities. well as throughout al
most the whole South, an era Of great and
assured prosperity begins to dawn.
There are other foundations, however
The conferences between secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo and the Federal Reserve
Board. OH the one hand, and Sir George Paish,
representing the British government. on the
other. have resulted in definite understand
ing and more or less definite plan whereby
American gold~ exports may be minimized.
Exports of commodities are increasing stead
lily, and even cotton Ia being moved abroad In
substantial and charging quantities. The
balance of trade for October was in our
favor by s57,000,000. The success of the
cotton fund promises quick relief to the
South Tho steel trade is looking up. helped
perhaps by orders from European belli-
gerents.
Why shouldn't there be optimism-and
plenty OF 1t?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

sheep. In the middle lands, cereals
sna sugaT. !. s.,; are grown tn.
many parts Its lands are very fertile,
stuffs. meat and other products arc
raised for home consumption. permit.
ting the expectation OF cereals and
meat products In considerable amounts,
mainly TO Germany.
Peasants Very Poor.
Gallcia ia Poland, ancient Poland.
and l!ko the fatherland OF. old. lite
masses arc miserably poor, while its
classes are very rich. one-ttird OF
It's tillablo lands are held by great
ianaowners In estates OF moro than
i.4Oo acres. and onc-half are. held IL
blocks OF fourteen acres OF less. Ga.
licia Ia agricultural. II has little min
erai wealth, and lees Industry. Much
OF Its ao.s21 square miles are morass,
sand or forest land. and all else !,
even over TO farming. True. In tnc
Earpathians are found tho v!chest o..
heids In Europe. and good Zinc mIactr
and rock salt quarrics are woltrcd
sun. It's mineral wealth has small
Significance. The forcsts, which are
estimated to cover one-quarter. OF the
whole surface OF Galicia, contribute
to largo lumber trade with Germans,
MOST OF Its manufactured articles
are tho products OF home Industry.
though there Is beginning OF q tex
TIE industry. and lie oil re1ncrIes arc
Important. About II per cent Of Its
people depend directly upon the so.l.
They are mostly iliiteratc. small farm
ers and day laborers. who paes tic
severe winters at home, and rcHu-
larly leave their wivos to work TIC
farm In summer while they else out
bare livelihoods by taking eeedtinc
and harvest Hervice upon the German
farms across their western border.
Galicia ~ practically self-goyerninc
the Vienna government inte-fer!ng but
little In Polish affairs. Some 1864 rep
resentatives are gent by the people to
tho Gal!cian Diet Mt Lemberg, while
the csownland is represented in tho
Austrian Lower House by seyenty-elshr
delegates, n delegation that generally
holds solidly together for the interests
of the Poliah people In normal times
the population OF Galcia is more than
100000.