davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
gefanntmadnna.

,Die in Sen Staten Minneiota,
Mor6< un6 i6sDufota anidiftgen
@ei@snngeborigen, oie ni@t beabii&r
tigen, 6as amerifanii6e 8iirgerre@t
3u ertperbett, mer6en bierour@ arfge-
foroert, lnter gleid5eitigem @a@-
meis ibrer @eidsbe3tebungsueife
@toatsmgeborigteit, tire gtntra-
gurg in 6ie Bel 6em bieiigen @aiferli-
den &oniulnt gefiibrte Motrifel gu
beontrage11. @s Iiegt 6ies in tbpem
|eigenen sSyntereiie, befonbers in Sal
len 6ri1genoer Sduseendbrltng
|6nr4 Sen unter3eidneten. Sic Gin
|trugl1rg in Sic MatriteI erfolgt &c.
%biibrenfrei;; Die entiteben6en 8ortofo.
ften fino gu eritatten. @egen naberer
ausfnnft miro anbeimeeItent, fi@ ent-
|meoer an Ser @efddftsiteGe 6es @ai-
ferliden &oni11lots, 6O5-6 Com.
merce 8Iog.. @odentogs mdbren6
Ser DieniHtun6en bon 9h Bis w
11br etn3ufirber1 ODER cine idriftlt@e
IMnfrage oortbiin .3m ridter.
ct. @o11I, Minnefota, Sen 5. M}ar3
I1914. Ser faiierli&e &oninl.
. Weaeidnet) @r1ttotu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Hit Der Bar rfif.

Gar Miiolaus tanr1 feiner berjibn1-
ten, NIT GROCER Roftbarteit ~ausgeftat>
teten 9u1useifenbabn3ug Bel feinen
Meifen nt4t INNER gebrau9en, tpeil
.mar9e @egenben, bic ct befu9t, feline
Observation-Disclosures, baben. Mu3
btefem @runbe bebient er ii9 in r1e1e>
rer 3eit pielfa@ bes Rraftnagens.
Dte Mutomobile, bic Der 3ar auf bic.
fen Meifen beniibt, iinb nun aber bon
gano befonberer Dirt. sic 3ei9, II
fi@ burh auBergetp0bnli9e Mabitdoe
unb bur4 etne Musftattung aus, bic
fit in bic Cage feBt. ben 3area unb
fetne Beglettung au@ auf ldngeren
@etfen nit allen NDtigen unb nit
nod etpas mebr - az perfeben. Dem
Mutomobtl bes 3aren felbft folgen
ndmlt@ INNER nod 3pei tpettere
Rraftnagen. Bon biefen 1T Der erite
fir bas @efolge bes 3aren beftimmt,
tpdbrenb Der 3meite Elm Ri@enarto<
mobI 1T. Sic bier undergraduate
Ru@e 1T ponftdnbig eingeri@tet; fe
bat einer1 @ptritusofen, @armmafer>
bebdlter, Gisbebdlter, poqftdnbiges
Silbergef@irr fir 3pDIf 9erionen;
auBerbem finb in biefem Magen nod
Elm 3elt, Elm 3ufammenlegbarer Slid
unb 3tp0lf Stible untersebra@t. Ser
erfte Der bret ben tatferlt4en Muto<
mobtl3ug bilbenben Rraftmagen fann
iiberbtes in Elm bequemes @@laf3tm<
mer pertparbelt tperben, 10 bab ber
&oifer in feinen Mutomobtlretfen audi
unabbdngig bon alien anberen Inter-
tunftsgelegenbetten iibernahten lam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
No. 1858.

Estate of Susanna Waldowski, De-
ceased.
State Of Minnesota. County Of Stearns:
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Su-
sauna Waldowski, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the granting Of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The Petition of Adam Wal
dowski having been filed in this Court,
representing that Susanna Waldowski,
then a resident of the County Of
Sargent State of North Dakota, died in
testate on the 25th day of Dec, 1919,
and praying that letters Of admini-
stration of her estate be granted to
him the said Valentine Herman and
the Court, having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition.
Therefore, You and Each Of You, Arc
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House In the City Of St
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
10th, DAY OF MARCH, 1914,
at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be. granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 18th day OF
1914.
(Court SeaD A. n. KLAsEN.
Probate Judge.
j. B. HIMSL.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Feb. %. Mch. 5-12.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Gdim ais sngtnb=
mddtT.
Cine lmitige @mnoegei@idte bon
Grnit Wfnrr.

Gin id0ner tbaufriider @erbit-
morgen. &aspar. Elm bebaglt9 Ie-
bender Sunggeielle, Der in elmer bib
i9en 8iua Dor Der 5tubt rpobnt.
gebt idon 3eitig berein. Gs lit be-
@eburtstag ieines 8reun6es = oeS
Snipeftors. @r min inn einen &unlt-
gegenitan6 taufen un6 6amit peri0n.
li6 gratuIiren.
Muf Ser 2anoitroBe fiibrt Elm
Mann einen 5iemlid groBen, Iuiti-
gen, iungen 5dnau5er an Ser 2etne.
Das ibermiitbige Ebier 5errt bal6
6ortbin, bal6 6abtn un6 ser Der.
orieBlide 8dnotger fetner 2aure
ma9t Elm berdrgertes @eii6t oa5u.
~Wobtn benn nit Der @@nuu5l?"
fragt @aspar beluitigt un6 bleibt
fteben.
rDas &unospieb?" entgegnet Der
Mnoere Drumming. ~3um @dinoer.
8ergiften laiien."
rMber marum 6enn?" ruff Ser
tbierfreunblide Sunggeieue mitIei-
big. st bod ianmsri&a0e fir ben
fibelen Rerl!"
vDie nd9ite 8o9' fonnmt sic
4unoeiteuer. Son mas iou man iie
5ablen? uno iberbal1pt megen Dem
8ieb 6a =.
Durd aaspars @irn 5udt eli,
@eoanfe. sd fauf ben &uno",
iagte er raid entidloiien. r@os to.
ftet ere"
Ser Mnoere madt groBe Mugen.
S6neu aber erfaBt er oie giinitige
@ahlage nn6 meint ettpas un1ider:
Stint Marf bolt!"
90 iino Die flint Morf!" entae-
gnet 8aspar. $50, Shnau5l, Jest
geb0rft Oh mirl - @ie beibt er
6enn eigentlid)?"
Sem Mnbern lodt nun 6as ga,13e
@eiidt. Sbm mintt Elm fr0blider
Eag. .@diar" iagt ct nidt ob1e
8etonung. .@elt ia. Gdiarl! @ir
tparen aIlemeil quite 6reunoe. .Denr
oaS mutB man i@on iagen, &err".
iest er, ourd bas @eIb geipr6dig
geporoen, Elm gutes 8ie4erl 1T
er, Der @Gfarl 80. unb f9lou !. i.
fblau, jag i'd Sbnet1 ~. Der reinite
8oli5eibunb! @elt, GdiarI? 81 bit
sid @ottl"
@1iar tpeoelt aus 80flidfeit gum
-Mbihicb Elm gang tlein merig NIT
benz 5hneif, it0Bt banr1 NIT Der
S@aau5e ben neuen Germ Hebfo.
e16 aeaeu Bic 3at6, neil oiefer ibtrn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
5%i(6ouetten=A usfeQunQ.

Die aunft Der @@eere, bic @il>
bouettenf@neiDerei, ion auf Der inter>
nationalen Musftelung fir 8u@ges
perbe unb @rapbtt in 2eip3tg 1914
beionbere 8ea@tung in elmer Cons
berausftelung. erfabren. Die &unft
ber Silbouette murbe lanse 53ett ni9t
mebr eeiibt. Dte photographic bot
fe als portrdt perbrdngt. unb bod
tpenbet ii@ bas Snterehe pteler Rinftz
Ter Der Musi4netbetunft tpteber gu,
bic, tpern fie aud als p~ortrdttunft
tire etnitige Stellung nimmermebr
pteber errtngen tam, bod in anberer
Ri@tuns nod elmer @ntnidlung fdbig
1T. 9lus biefer Mb{i@t beraus 1T BET
plan ertpa9fen, in Der Musftenung
@ugra) gu perfu@en, einen %gebrdng>
ten l1eberblid iber bic gefarnte &c,
f@t@tlt@e @ntpidlung ber 94us,
f4neibetunft gu seben. Dos Bacterial
bafiir gu bef4affen mirb febr bel
m2iibe MAIDEN. Die 0ffentlt4en @amm>
lungen tperben es ni9t politGnbig lie<
fern t0nnen. Sic Musiteluneslei<
tuns mub ouf bic l1nterftiiBuns pri<
batter Sammler rehnen.. @iner Der
allergrDBten unter ben Riinftlern Der
@4eere NOR Der 9amburser pbilipp
Otto Runbe Q77-1810). 8efon>
bers bod tperber feline nit Der @9eere
gei@nittenen 9flan5enftubien gef@dBt.
Seine Runt ii@ert Tim einer1 @bren>
plaB in Der @ilbouetten< @onber-
Musftelung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

etn 5tld 3uder gegeben Bat, ui16
trabt nit linn pergniiat ben 8eg
8urId, ben er %getosnn1etl.
,8eiB 6m mas. @diarl" fags
aaspor 3u tom ~ rDn bit Elm ia.
moies @eburtstagsgeident fir mel.
men Ereun6. Or hat 10 tein Tbier
i'm Sous. Ga gebt's Dir nidt
idle6t. unb pieleidt bring{t 6u
einen beileren 8uiammenidluB 3mi.
i4en ben 3lpei 2eutden fertig. Sic
leben uid,t geraoe EXTRA gut mitein.
an6er. Mcin liebcr Snipettor maht
eben germ a1erbano @eiteniprInae
- aerall nie Ou 800
Or id)al1t Dem 56nau3l al, Der
bie Seine ms Ma,1l genommet1 bat
unb berum3errt, mte menn's Elm
frii9 gefangener $ai' tp6r."
vM01t'it balt los - gelt, Mlter2"
Ioht. &aSpar un6 ma4t i'm fret.
v8robiren mfrs einnal, OBJ 6u aud
anbangli6 bift!"
Mit ubermiitbigem @ebeu iouft
Ser Ireigelafiene Elm paar brn6ert
meter porm6rts, iiberfugelt 1id %.
BEL unb idiebt 6onr1 tpie cine @afete
ms 6elo binein. @ein r1euer $err
fdant linn cine @eile bergniigt gu.
.Dann i9reit er unb pfeift. @er aber
ni4t folgt, lit @dfar. .Reine M6nung
bon Dis3ipltn!" la6t @aspar. limb
Ser 1er,1t i'm Sen reinlten 8oli3et.
bun6!"
8oliseibuno!" iinnt er 10 Dor
ii@ bin. v&oli,r'hun6! @aperlotl
9as mGr' cine Sssoee
@eroo berausla6en ml1b er.
Mn' Sic betmlt6en 8ierretlen Tel.
nes 6rennbes fanen linn ei1t - 6ie
bermidelten Bumpaeididten - sic
aeIegentlihen Tedtel.M edteleien....
ser pieIe Merger Ser Trou SSnipef.
tor oariiber. lire etpigen M0rgeleien
un6 @er6rieBIi9feiten, metI fie ni6t
aus Dem 8er6ahtih0pfen beralts-
fommt un6 6esbalb ieben @9ritt
TIRES Mannes beargnobnt, obne hn1
bod ettpas bepeiien gu fonnen
Sebt tommt Ser Sdnau3 in ge.
itredtem @oIopp querfelbein nit &c.
ienftem Ropf 6ober uno iprtngt nm
ieinen @errn berum. n@aior!" iagt
6ieier. vG6iar on bift elm @9id-
falsbun6! l1nbem1tBt tpir1t SIT Dos
Cute pirfcn!"
-. go .fommen Tie gum ssreunbe.
Die 6rou Sesnipeftor empfGngt sic
8ei6en i'm 8orribor. vSo, mas lit
henn 6as? @eit mann boben oenn
Gle einen Sun6, &err @ospar?"
SIN ielben MugenbTid fpringt tbr
Gdior NIT ieinen Mieientaben auf
Die SduIter un6 ledt ibr CUR Sc.
grubnng NIT einem ein5igen Gum
9eni@lag oos @eii6t ob.
SOU 5dpetnol!" idreit iie uno
fdbrt iid nit Ser @9iir5e iber sic
Naie. 2uden muB fie aber bod. ySfit
bas etnmal Elm Yatf@i!!" meint lie.
npatf9i21 entgnet Raspnr boIb=
Iaut. r@oeen sic nidt rpatfdii'.
Grau Snfpettor! 9as 1T Elm breftr-
ter polt5eibunb. Ct Der telt ii9 bIps
10. Sd f4ente in Sbrem Mann gum
&eburtstag. Gigtntlt4 ober ge9Srt
Ct Sbne1
St betont iebes @ort unb ~3tpinfert
ba5u pertroult9 nit ben Mugen.
@tnen Moment f@aut ie i'm uberz
raf@t unb beritdnbntbIos an. Durr.
bammert's tbr. Cine beige Greuben<
ne1e f6laat Iaer ibr @eli@t. Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

9iefer freie Coupon bere6tigt it,
gen6 etnen Qefer BEG .Norbitern",
fret, obne 3ablnng, gu ben b%olitdnbiz
gen Snitruttionen, grdl1es 9aar our
naturlt9en Sarbe unb 590nbett Der
Sngen0 ber3u1teqen. S9neibet bic
les aus unb beftet es an guren
8rief. Sour gut fir unmtttelbaren
@ebrnuG. I'd Sreimarfe fir Mnt<
mort berlnn9t. Qbreie: Srau Marin
s. Chapman, Cutie 573. sc. Oh g.
g.. Ct, 8robibence 81. S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

Spe5ieIIe Moti5: Seber 2eier
btefer 3ettung, @mn ODER frau, tpel9e
lpinf4t obne grales @aar fir ben Neit
beg 2ebens 8u fem, lit a%ngetpielen,
obtge hberale Sfferte fofort a115nnebn1en.
SSra1 gbapmon'6 STUFF beitdtigt bic grnitz
baftigfeit 0teies N%ngebotes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

9rfurnP6 rsuth. dus i6rsm Muge.
bant' sSbnen!1 Sic prebt tbn1
befttg bic 9unb. cRomm, gGfarI!"
Der S4naudl bat fei1e Mufgabe,
f4 Bel ibr ein3uf9mei9eln, lGng}t Ct.
faBt unb bridt ii9 eng al, ibr ms
3tmmer.
re4b! @rib Did Soft, Raspor!!1
fagt Der ) nfpettor. rmas brinsft Du
Da iprinst gdfar berein unb bipft
benenb berum.
.Sefes! Mos III benr bas9" ruff
Der Snfpettor iberraf@t.
SIN 9unb!@ antnortet RaSpar.
Sin @eburtstagsgef@ent fir Bid.
GGfar beibt e."
Die Grau Snfpettor itebt gar5 Der,
Itebt ba, lo@t nit benz pollen @eiidt
unb ftrei@elt ben M%nt6mmltng.
r9oQo!" bentt ibr Monr. rDas 1T
mir argenebm. St gefdqt tbr. Da
bat tie cine llnterhaltuns unb tam
nt9t meRr S@ritt fit G@ritt binter
mir ber lein!"
$50 bonP Dir f@0n!" fast ct.
Sin luftises @ieb, fdttnts. Mir iits
re4t = uenn's Dir rebt 1T. Mn1az
lie9"
rD2ir it's fbon redt!!" a,ttportet
lie unb blin3elt benz 1reunbe AL.
raomm, @G5arl! SEPT triegft bu
Mil4, unb Der Ratbt in Der Rii@e
muB ib bid ou9 borftel1en."
Die Mdnner ftnb aQein urb reben
iiber auerbo11b.
SIN 9ertrauen!" meint Raspar
gelegentli4. rMber i@ gla11b's niht.
@s ion Elm breFirter polt5eibunb
fem"
go = asg Sin breHirter poli-
5eibnnbg" fogt fem 5reunb beitiir5t.
.Mie tannit Du ben11
r44! SO 1T ia nur ltniinn" erz
tlGrt 8ospor.
90 tritt bic Grau Snip.ttor Elm.
r@in famoier Rerl!" iast lie. rMtt
ber Ratbi bat ct f@on Greunbf9oft
gei@lohen. SEPT f&niffelt er alles
bur9."
nM1es 5@niffeIt ct bur9 .....
Diefe Morte fallen benz Snipettor
f@mer auf bas @emiFen. @r mirft
btm Greunbe perftoblen einer por<
tpurfsbolIen Bid gu. Die Irau sSn.
ipettor aber 1T 70 mittbeiIfam unb
rebfelig, bdB .es gu tetner Musfpra9e
mebr 5tuif9tn ben Mdnnerr1 fommt.
Mie Raspar gebt, t1opft er benz
9unb auf Den Rlden. Sci brap, gd<
farl", iagt er .uub. mad beine @a@e
quit"
st unb lie f@oue1n ii@ einen Meo<
ment an unb briiden iid bic 9onb.
SEPT 1T er ouf Der @trabe. Ct
lu@t, retbt ii9 bic 9dnbe unb gebt.
Das @eburtstassftnb aber 1T
i@leuntgft in feinem 3immer. ST
ma4t iid an @4retbttf@ gu fhofz
fen. 8alb perl@minbet Elm gor3es
pdd4en Re@nungen, @@uIbf@eine,
@e&fel, CART buftenbe 8rief@en -
fogar Elm paar 2oden barunter - i'm
Ofen.
8ebanblnng fir &erftopfnua
nMeine Eo9ter gebrm1dte @bam'
berInins Sablette fit 8eritopfltng mil
guter @eiultnter, mn6 id fa1n 6tefel
ben febr en1pfebIen," idretbt Saul 9
8ubin, 8ruiblp, So. 8u fa11fen II
:Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

aber burb einen f5ientiitii4en Sreuno
fanb i6 cine lei6te Metbobe aus, tpelde
mein 9aar tpirfli9 gu Der natirli9en
Sarbe meiner @d6@eniabre in eritan-
nensnertber tur3er 3eit beritellte. 1nb
10 babe id mir borgenom1nen, bole Mnz
peiiungen abfolut fret, obne Soroerung,
ir9en6 einem2efer bie1er 3eitnng 5u gebert
neIber borbat, Die naturlide Sarbe irz
gen6 zines ergrauten, geblet6ten ODER
oeridoKenen 5aares ber5uite1en obne
Ben @ebrnu6 irgenb zines fettigen. flez
briQen ODER f6d6li6 fdrben6en ODER be-
fledenben Mittels, mnb obne bab ma es
merit. >se9 ii@ere @rfol9e, gleidbiel tpie
biele @a9en erfolglos m9etpmbt tprroen.
%goQitdnbteer grfola bel beiben @ei9ledz
tern unb iegliden Mlters.
S4neibet fonnit ben nnten %angegebes
men Coupon aus unb ididt mir @lren
Namen unb MbreHe Unit Nngabe Oh
@ann, Srau ODER Md69en) nn6 16liebt
cine 3tpei Gents 0aarte ffiur 4nttport Elm,
nnb tb i9ide @u6 bole @in5elbeiten 5u,
Die es @u6 unn0tbig MAIDEN, ie tpie6er
Elm graues 9aar at baben. Qbrefle: Srau
@nrio s.. Chapman. 81. OI1 g. o. ct,
Probioence, 81. S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
6raae Eaart nit X.
nidt Elm graat$ baar
NIT IS.
sd BIN efneS Der pteIem Iebe1.
ben8 eifpiele .bae9raues&aar
tpteber j1lr natarli6en 6arbe
nnb& 6Dnbeit ber9efelt tper.
BEN fam.
J6 fenbe Cub ben 8emeis
frei.
2abt mid @u9 bolle S%nformation gus
fdiden, bic es gu6 ern16gli9t,. guer
Qrales !6aar aur natiirIihen Garbe uut

590nbeit 0erSn9et10
nieber ber3ufte4en
glei9bieI tpie alt SIR
feb ober mas bic nr<
fade gnrer @rnubeit
1T. &c lit tein Sdr<
ben nod Elm 8efles
den. 5eine @irfung
beginnt 11a9 biertdz
8igem @ebrau6.
Sd bin cine Srau,
tpelde frub3eit erz
grante nn6 NIT 81
Snhrpn nIt n1t2fnh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

8ebanblnng fir @eritopfmus.
nMeine &odter gebrm1dte @bam.
berlains EabIette fir 0eritopf11ng mid
guten @eiultnten, un6 ib tann 6tefel'
ben iebr en1pfeblen," i@retbt Saul 9.
@ubin, 8ruiblh So. gu fa,1fen in
WoIitors Mpotbefe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
LAURA JEAN LTBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tCopyrsshs reas. Nswspaper synmcasey

they wear Like the fabled Cinder- ella of legend, these girls seemingly are transported into a, different world. The dreary hall bedroom fades away from their memories. dn it's place are marble halls, strains of sweetest orr chestra music.
 The rich and the great ebb to and fro past them They secure seats in the magnificent dining room- To be sure, it is an obscure corner; still they are part of that rich throng. The girls order rolls and milk Evening is spent amidst surroundings of bright lights, flowers, gayety, happy laugh ter. and all that makes life one grand sweet song. When it is over they slip out, unobserved, retracing their steps homeward, eagerly chatting over all they have seeh and heard. They make the rounds of the great hotels and restaurants. Managers know them; they are unobtrusive, quiet girls. Usually they are sorry to refuse them a. table, but tell them their tables are all engaged for the entire evening. Their expenses are high. They re- serve tables for those who spend mon ey generously. It does not take long to make the rounds; while 1t lasts these pretty, innocent girls have their fling in leading a. double life, as it were. They are surrounded by hard ships in day time and luxury by night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
How TOf1AKE TfE l1OST
 s OF YOURSELF
THE HOME LINEN

floor. Every one knows how a wash ed bath mat crushes mp at the least provocation. In fact, it refuses to stay put. This is because the crisp will restore it and the mat will be- have as when new.
 The dining-room linen will include six tablecloths, four, for everyday wear and two of better quality for company use. From two to three dozen napkins should be provided. one dozen of goodIy size for best, the others in sizes considered convenient.
 A bride can never have too many fancy linens, as sideboard, buffet, and carving cloths. doilies and center pieces, but quite often articles of this kind are sent as wedding gifts: so it is better not to purchase too many of these at the start Should it be found the list is short after the we'd ding, the bride might find pleasant occupation in buying stamped linens and decorating them herself She will have lots of time, because her house will be all new and spick and span, so that her duties there will be light, and her wardrobe will be in perfect condition. These few first
 months of her married life may be the only leisure time a bride will have for such work for many years to come and nice linens hand-embroidered will last a lifetime
 14A44pA OAaefsA 4StlGF6 are used LQE marking. It is the fashion just now
 to mark them in celoFs. This may however be only 2. fad There is 9 craze just now for eoIored table lin
 ems. but it would not be advisable in my opinion, to buy more than say, 9. luncheon set. These linens are quite
 expensive and liable to go out of fash ion at any time. I must admit they are very attractive, especially when the eolors of the linen match that dec
 orating the chinaware with which it is used. Blues and yellows are the
 most effective. Pink is dainty. but rather commonpIace.
 Sheets are marked in the middle, at the upper edge and about four inches from the hem, Long. marrow letters are fashionable just now, some being as long as four inches. The pillow slips are ieftered in about the same position lthe letters shortened 50 as to be proporttonate1. and so are the bedroom towels Bath towels are usually marked in coiers, using a large letter It is a good idea to all low a different color to each one ia the family. Then it will be easy to
 find the right one.
 Table and sidebeard cloths aye
 marked so that the letters appear at 1 one corner resting upon the table ana about three inches from it's edge. Napkins bear the monogram In one
 corner. Kitchen towels. display e sin gle letter worked in red at one corner
 either the initial Of the owner or the
 department to which they bsIsns. as dish, glass, dust, and so on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

is being paid to the Things.
 Velvet hats are undoubtedly going to be popular. They are fashlened of black. brown and mouse gray
 The aH-white costume is much ia vored this season, but it must be en- hvened with a girdIe of contrastins color.
 Very deep blue with lavender cast as well as navy blue and a new rich shade of peacock blue will be in favor.
 The prettiest of the new blousss are of lace and chiffon. They arc loosely fitted and trimmed with lace or met.
 The thoroughly fashionabIs figure shou1G be fleuneed from ankles to hips and buttoned straight up from hips to neck
 The lacy blouse is so much the rage in Paris that ik cannot be passed without a mention. It is even worn with serge skirts.
 In direct contrast to the aIl-whfte costumes are the a11-bIaek creations. They. are fashioned Of black broad cloth and trimmed with satin cover ed buttons.
 The sash must be of supple mater ial, drawn about the waist in soft folds and tied in a bow in the back The ends may be drawn low over che hips, allowing the bow to fall loosely over the back of the skirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
THE ANGEL GIRL.
fRy RirginIa .VaIe ).

'
 Once upon a. time there was a little her back was not straight as the other little girls were.
 This little girl had very long golden hair and big blue eyes and her mother dressed her always in white. She often wished she could run and jump around as the other children did but she was very happy and never com p1ained.
 One day her aunt took her to the city with her while she did some shopping. The little golden haired girl soon tired of the things in the shop and she walked out
 Her poor back hurt because she had been standing so long. and she sighed and said; Oh. I wish was lie all the rest of the children. I see they are straight and I am sure their backs never get tired and hurt as mine does.
 Just then she saw ragged boy pass with a bundle of papers under his arm. He looked tired, hungry and cold and he drew near the door for shelter As he did so he looked up at the little girl. Off came his cap and as she smiled he came closer and said: ssYou look like the pictures of angels I have seen." and as he saw the poor little round back he added: q am sure you are, an angel with folded wings and that some day you will fly away
 The little girl put out her hand and said: "Oh no. am nGt an angel but you have made nae very happy"
 After that she never complained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

''IAife is a waste of wearisome hours
 Which seldom the rose of enjoyment adorns;
 And the heart that is soonest awake
 to the flowers,
 Is always the first to be touched by
 the thorns."
 How truly it has been said that one half of the world knows not how the other half lives. Those who have pitt jed the poor little nilIiner, the type writer, and shopgiri, troubling over how dark and desoIate their lives were might open their eyes wide with surprise to find how many of them Wrest pleasure from even so dreary an existence as theirs.
 They read few papers, yet they are abreast with the current events of the day They are far removed socially from people of wealth and Luxury. They can unfold, however, an inti- mate Knowledge of them that is. mar velous. Beforehand, they are able. to whisper when a love match is about to blossom into an engagement. They see the beginning and growth of af- fairs that end in scandals.
 You surnnise that they come in con tact with the rich in business; but you are wrong in your sufnaisA What would bring the mIlti-milHonaiFe,s wife and the stenographer together the wealthy merchants wife and the pretty girl who makes roses for a liv- ing at a. downtown ribbon counter?
 Watching these women and their ideal lives, as it seems, is the one joy of these girls The manner in which they touch elbows with these rich wo- men Is somewhat unique. During the day, these young women work at their allotted tasks, as though life contained nothing for them. When l the closing hour comes they hurry k ky f0 l lonely hall bedrooms, blithe as the birds that twitter outside their win dows. Usually two young women share their room together. They are l in cramped quarters; must take turns ! in cooking their frugal suppers over the oil stove. If there's pleasure ahead they don't mind the hardships. A boiled egg, potato, crackers and milk, with something added from the delicatessen store, and their hunger is 1 satisfied.
 Girls are clever with their fingers, and help one another to fashion their evening gowns simply out of odds and ends that would vie with a million | aires wife's sumptuous robe. and not I look out of place, by comparison. DonniI1g Their evening gowns, 1 throwing sca1afs round their shoulders, the girls seurry eagerly forth. To the | cheap picture shows for an evening" $ I.amusement? Oh, no A dark skirt | and plain shirt waist would answer for going there; their attire would hot be closely observed. On past the | moving picture places they go: their destination being one of the grand | hotels. The drawing room and lob bies are free to all guests who look the manner born. They loiter in the beautiful lobby for a while sitting on the rich divans they are so near the I fayorites of fortune they could reach ffaTsff heir h Is md fa11o ,afr robes. They drink in their floating I bits of conversations; feast their eyes on stheir dazzling gems, inllale. the ex- otic perfume from the rare flowers