davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
PADS AND FASHIONS
ong coats are in favor.

Long coats are in favor.
 Tasseled trimmings will be modish.
 The broad brimmed hat is in fash ion again.
 Black chantilly lace is used to trim white frocks.
 White capes are worn with black taffeta gowns.
 A touch of color on lingerie is now the thing.
 Classical lines will prevail in even ing gowns,
 Hats and gowns for autumn, will be of somber tones.
 Bright green taffeta dresses are one of the sensations.
 There is a splash of brilliant color on almost every dress.
 The tailored collar is one of fash ions promises for fall.
 The bow1-shaped hat is always popular for little girls.
 Hats trimmed with fruit continue to make their appearance.
 The short cape of black velvet is worn with lingerie gowns,
 Gloves of contrasting color are worn by many Parisiennes. [ To be fashionable the new basque must wrinkle on the figure.
 A goodly number of skirts with tight-fitting yokes are seen.
 There is a rumor that we may ex- pect crinoline skirts in the fall.
 Ine smart woman VIII nave many strictly tailored suits this fall. E The little girl must also wear white if she would be fashionable.
 The Paris dressTnakers are com bining light cotton goods with furs.
 Frocks of sher linen or organdie are trimmed with spiral f1ounces of lace.
 The srnartest turbans are fashioned | of white satin and trimmed with black.
 varfatfoins of the tunio are be- coming to all figures, be they tall or chort.
 The parasol will be a feature of the most fashionable summer weddings.
 For walking or motoring the com bination capes and Jackets are the thing.
 Both, figured and plain chEffons are used in making sne handsomest blouses.
 Embroidered muslin in white ecru and all the pale shades is very pop
 Adaptfons of the old-time prin- cess model are being shown among the new gowns.
 White gowns are made of voi1e, crepon, batfste, organdie. swiss or sheer linen.
 There is a satisfactory and pretty silk and wool crepe de chine being used for blouses.
 There is a midsummer vogue for black velvet bodices. girdles. capes and other accessories.
 The fashion of shocking is coming back; it is especially noticed on crepe de chine.
 The set-in sleeve is onw considered as fashionable the sleeve that is cut in one with the bodice.
 The somber costume may be bright ened by the parasel. It comes in vivid greens and yellows. The vogue for capes is steadily growing and g great deal of attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

The parents of the bride usually present the house linen, and. as in the case of a personal outfit. a large stock of house linen is not provided now. For one thing, fiat dwe1lers have very little room for storing away things, and, anyway, linen put away and not used does not improve at all, so it is better to try only enough for present use. The outfit of house linen. will suggest, should be sufficient to last from two to three years, according to the care it has received in launder- ing. It is a good plan to add one pair of sheets, two or three pillow slips. the same of towels. and perhaps a tab1ecloth every year when these commodities are marked down, be- cause they will keep the linen closet replenished and fthe money will not be missed buying just little at 9 time.
 should be provided for each bed. This number will give good service, and the sheets will last double the length of time. that two pairs will. They should De used in rotation, however, not hay ing two pairs in use and the third put away for emergency, as is done some times.
 Six pillow slips for each bed will be none too many. One pair of woo1en blankets for winter and one pair of cotton and wool or all cotton for warmer weather will be necessary.
 Two spreads for each bed will com pIete the bed furnishings. Of course one can add fancy linens, in the way of shams and day spreads if desireds also an eiderdown or lambs wool comfortable. Two dozen bedroom towels and one dozen bath towels will be ample; less will probably prove sufacie tent. One dozen kitchen tow els, six glass cloths. pudding cloths, dusters, and dishcloths will furnish the kitchen towel drawer.
 If roller towels are used, three should be provided. The up-te-date Mrs. Newlywed is mot eneouraging anything so insanitary as a roller towel, however Still there are many who declare they could not get along without it. So there you are. Let each new housekeeper choose for her self.
 Linen crash makes the best kind of dish towels, either brown sor white. The latter looks better, but the un- bleached will give better service. The finer linen, barred with red or blue makes the proper kind of glass towels, firm crash for pudding cloths and loose knitted (cotton1 for dishcloths. Bath mats should not be forgotten. Two. will be necessary as bath mats need frequent washing. The thick Turkish toweHng mats in white and a color are correct; and while upon the subject might say that bath mats should be put through thin starch when being laundered This will make them lie flat upon the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
TO-DAY'S POEM
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

When the humid shadows hover 7 Over all the starry spheres, And the melancholy darkness s Gently weeps in rainy tears, What a joy to press the pillow ! Of a, cottage chamber bed And to listen to the batter
 Of the soft rain overhead! Every tinlkle on the shingles Has an echo in the heart; And a thousand dreamy fancies
 Into busy being start; And a thousand reco11ections
 Weave their bright hues into wool As I listen to the batter
 Of the rain upon the roof. Now in fancy, comes my mother
 As she used to, years agone, To survey her darling dreanaers,
 Ere she left them till the dawn: Oh! [ see her bending O CT me.
 As I list to this refrain, Which is played upon the shingles
 By the batter of the rain. Then my little seraph sister,
 With her wings and waving hair, And her bright-eyed cherub brother A serene, angelic pair. Glide around my wakeful pillow. - With their praise or mild reproof, As listen to the murmur Of the soft rain on the roof. And another comes to thrill me With her eyes delicious blue; And forget I, gazing on her,
 That her heart was al1Suntrue: I remember but to love her
 With rapture kin to pain, And my hearts quick to pulses Vibrate To the batter of the rain.  There is naugTt in Arts bravuras
 That can work With such a spe8: Tn the spirits pure, deep fountains
 Whence the holy passions well, As that melody of Nature,
 That subdued. subduing strain, Which is played upon the shingles
 By the batter of the rain.
 -Coates Kinney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
(Address letters to Laura Jean Ldb- bay, s1e President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. M tcorrect name and address must be given to insure attention.
 but not to print,
RICH GIRL AND
 PLAIN WOOER

Dear Miss Lbbey:
 Kindly advise. am a merchant of thirty years; called on same girl sew eral years. Seems as if she don't care For me I gave her many presents she appreciated Her love for noe has grown very cold. At one time she cared for me; told me she did. Would you insist on going with her? She wants to go with me, if no other boys are around. When any one else is near she's very distant. proposed to her some time ago. sShe talked favor ably at the time, but won't talk of. it now. I dearly love her. Other girls would be glad of my company. On account Of this girl IAdearly love I can't go with tlen Young girls peo- pie are the wealthiest here; stand high in their esteem. That's no in ducement to the girl This may seem foolish, but I assure you it is of i'm portance to me-.
 CHI.
 Perhaps the girl is too young, toe inexperienced to value your friend ship at present. She may want to have her fling a while longer, know ing that she has plenty of time to set tie down when she chooses. I would not pursue the plan of going to see her often, unless she shows that she prefers your company If so you might lose what love she may still have for you Be patient, and you may yet gain the directions you care for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Rasnberrx Whin.

Take one and one-quarter eupfuls of raspberries. one cupful of powder ed sugar and the white of one egg and beat with a wire whisk until very stiff (about thirty ,minutes). Pile lightly on a serving dish. chill and serve with a sauce made as follows: Beat one egg and the yolk left from the above, whip slightly. add three ta'blespoonfu1s of sugar and a pinch of salt. While stirring constantly add one and one half cupfu1s of hot milk. Cook in double boiler, con tinuing stirring until the mixture thickens and adheres to the spoon. Strain, chill and flavor with one-half teaSpoonful of vanilla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
WE'LL, WHY NOT?

A crea m-coIored pastor, glowing a above his puSAt, is said to have some7 what startleeg a New York congrega4 ton last Sunday It was admitted, however, that the shepherd of his flock looked remarably cool and com fortahle that hot day in his fannels, and as pieus as ever he did The good man was ready for all inquiries about his unusal apparel, just as was the Halter on that occasion when he and Alice and the March Hare were dining together, and Alice asked him why he dipped his watch in his tea cup. Why not?'' retorted the Halter And, why snot?" came back the rev erend gentlemen when asked why he wore the fannels. And there was, no ansWer.-New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dispatch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Blackberry and Apple Jelly.

Wash three pounds of sour apples and cut in quarters without peeling or coring, remove any inperfectfons and the blossom ends. Put them in a preserving kettle with two quarts of water and two pounds of black berries.
 Let them boil until the apples pulp, then put in jelly bag and let the juice drain off.
 Boil the juice for twenty minutes, add an equal amount of hot sugar and let boil rapidly until twill jen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

most stimulating, as it encourages a. good eircu1ation of the blood through It consists of flooding bosom and shoulders with streams of icy water Hold your breath danies and da.msels. when the water first strikes your flesh, and you will, not feel the shock so much.
 Could any thing be simpler than this beauty treatment2 Make a friend of it. at once, and you will reap de- lightful results before many days have passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Raspberries in Snow.

Pour a cupful of cold water and "a cupfu1 of fine granulated sugar over a half a package of gelatin, and let stand until stiff. Add a cup of boilE ing water and the juice of two lem .ons. Beat the whites of four eggs. add to the gelatin and continue to beat until white and fretfy. When on the point of setting fold in a pint of whole ripe berries. Pour into a mold and set away to harden. Serve cold with whipped cream. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
THE aNGIE-BREAsTED RoIERo

One of the most pleasing forms of the short bolero jacket is the single breasted effect. Dark brown cloth is used for this design. Although the front of the jacket falls only to the elevated waist-hne. the back is drop. ped to length of Il inches at the back and Is cat off in square effect. The slEtrt Is a Russiau ttanic model faced with satin to match the long sleeves of the jacket For the entire costume 3z yards Of 44-inch material are required for body of jacket and tunicr with yards Of 44-inch contrasting material for sleeves and skirt.
 The back, (Bl. marked by triple TIT perforatioRa. is cut on fold of the goods. Then arranged on a length wise thread are the sleeve section, cuff; front and belt and sleeve section.
 Todayss lesson is confined to the de- velopment of the jacket, which should, be begun by closing the shoulder seam. Close sleeve seams as notched. Turn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Don't endure the needless pain and torment Of rheumatism, aggravated as it is by the hot weather. w. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, says: 'eI suffered the aches and pains of rheu- matism. swollen feet, irregular pain ful bladder action, but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up quickly" FoIey's are the best Hind1e's Drug Store Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Raspberrx Ice.

The best raspberry ice is the easiest to make. It calls for one quart of the berries. Extract the juice and add one pint Of granulated sugar. dissolved in the juice. Add the juice of one good sized lemon and a half pint of water. Freeze in the usual manner The addition of a beaten egg white or a tablespoonful Of gran .uIated gelatin soaked in cold water adds somewhat to the snoothness and flavor of the ice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

rection as this will result in your bosom dropping, which is something we want to avoid.
 Never knead the breast for more than ten minutes at a time, as iby the time the clock has licked out twice five minutes, you will be cons cfous of a feeling of soreness.
 Enough is as good as a feast" re- member.
 Z The next part of this treatment is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
rlfTTRaas

under lower edge of upper sleeve sec ton on slot perforations, lap on lower section to small 70" perforations. notches even. and stitch. Close cuff seam as notched to small to'' perfora- ton; tack upper edges together with long stem loops. Sew to ar1nho1e edge of front and back as notched. PIeat belt. placing '-r' on corresponding small "o' perforaftons ana tack. Lap belt in back, centers even (large "O's perforation indicates center-baek), dn- ish with buckle.
 Close back seam of large collar (in- dicated by double .'oo' perforatton): arrange collars together, small collar on top. centers and notches even; sew to neck edge. notches and center-backs even.
 Et is considered both n1annish and smart to bind these little coats with featherbone braid. The tunic may be finished in the same way. also the deep cuffs.
 5s2s. Sizes s2. s4. ss. ss. 40. 42 and A s. 80. s2 and S4 waist. Price. Is cents. Tl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Blackberry Jam.

Weigh the berries, put them in a them boil for twenty minutes, zremov- ing any scum that rises
 Add three-fourths of a pound of sugar for each pound of the berries and let boil ten minutes. or until as thick as liked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Street frocks are made of sheer material: heavy linens. piqnes and cotton fabrics no longer hold sway. OEgandie, tulle and batiste have talk en their places.
 Women are nerhaps wearing a bone or two more in their corsets. buk there is no tighter lacing and the trend of the moment is to appear more or less cersetIess. '
 Fur fashicns arg already decided, Small neekpieees Of fox. marten and lynx also fur fancies in ermine and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
DEvEnoP YOUR BUST

Here is treatment that will leave you with a full bosom.
 Begin with filling a basin full to the briIn with very hot water. then disrobe and lave bosom for four or five minutes until it grows poppy red.
 Before the skim has time to cool hold a cake of cocoa butter over a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

The police began an investigation of the fire which destroyed the Intercolo- nial railway grain eIeyator at St. John. New Brunswick, at a loss of $1. 900, COG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

white sconey, are to be in great de- mands Broad stoles Of seal or musk rat are to be worn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

lighted candle until it begins to n4zt. then pass it gently to and fro over bosom. It will be neccessary to reneat this operation several times, as the pores of the skin must be fed to rep1etion.
 when the entire bosom is coated with cocoa-butter, begin to massage rernemberi ng always that it is inn poxtant to handle ' the bosom with tho utmost gentIeness Use the finger tips and rub the flesh with g. gentle rotary movement Be car refuI not. to ziaNsage in a decided downward di-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

or sighed to be like the other cIil- dren, but she thought of the boy that called her the angel with the folded wings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

What is the difference between wedding invitations and announce naent cards, and when should each be sent ?' asked Lottie.
 s'An invitation to wedding invitea the person who receives it to witness the ceremony and is sent out between two and three weeks in advance, an an announcement makes known tila formed and is sent out immediately afterward.'' announced her aunt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

If A bride has hand=ernbroidered underclothing. whose Initials should be on them2" asked the young trCs- seau maker.
 A brides linen, both personal and for her house, is marked with her maiden initials, and the letter of her last name is used when just one is used for marking answered her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

The tunic may be seen on one gown; then 1t will be removed from all but the left side, of a. second, and from the front of the third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Dressnaking prepared especially this newspaper very by Pictorial RaNiaw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 AnHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14


 4vaist cents :. Eun.e Nc - slzes 21 to 34 waist Price 15 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
DOUBLE LIVES OF MANY
 NEW YORK GIRLS

life 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.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

had gotten beyond the control of that
organization. will compare in heroism
and fortitude with the defenders Of
Alamo against the Mexican army.
In position to NOW down their ene-
mics as they deployed over the level
land from the tent colony to the rail-
road cut.this handful Of guardsmen
Obeyed the order Of Major Hamrock
not to fire until fired on and permit
ted the armed enemy to gain cover
from which they could fire on the uni.
forms and against the sovereignty OF
Colorado:
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die"
Six Of these were boys OF eighteen.
students OF Colorado. Governor Am.
mons had called home the main force
at Ludlow. and these were left to
gather up the camp equipment and
stray cavalry horses. But another
week and General Chase would have
had them out and on their way home.
Governor Ammons had recalled the
troops. under a pledge Of peace ar
ranged by John r. Lawson, Execu-
tive Committeeman of the United
Mine Workers specially in charge of
the strike by orders from indianapolis.
and by other officers OF the United
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

National Guard would not destroy the
lives OF their women and children.
We shall show that. at the risk OF
their lives, and while the husbands
and fathers who assaulted the troops
at Ludlow, during period Of truce
were firing in ambush at members OF
the guard, the brave Colorado soldier
boys rushed in and saved the innocent
ones from the flames OF the tent col
ony at the peril Of their lives.
We shall show that, under flag OF
truce, Major Lester was murdered at
Walsenburg while kneeling In pro-
fessional service for Lieutenant Lee
Scott, who had been wounded. Les
ter wore the badge OF the Red Cross
on his arm-a badge visible for the
entire range OF n modern rife. yet
the Red Cross could not save him.
We shall show that men, women
and children were bottled up in coal
mines-some for fifty-two hours with.
out food or drink except mine water
and that one Of these men was shot
through the lung while going to the
rescue OF his son who had been
wounded by mine workers after hav-
ing been tortured.
We shall show the awful flendish-
ness of the murder Of four splendid
men at La Veta, shot down by mem.
bers of the United Mine Workers OF
America, who asked the mine opera
tors to recognize heir organization
as fit one with which to engage in
contractual relations. and who de-
mand that the coal mines Of the state
be turned over to them for operation.
We shall show that the United
Mine Workers, while claiming through
Lawson to have surrendered their
guns had between four and five hum
dred rifles at Ludlow, and fired soft
nosed and Ely express elephant bull.
lets-all condemned by rules Of war
fare.
We shall show that Lawson's sol.
diers who are not coal miners horri.
bly, mutilated the body Of Private
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

~HE FIRST DUTY OF
Il Colorado 10 to pay the
~ troops, recruit the Na-
tIonaI Guard, ask for
recall Of Federal Troops, and
send the National Guard
back where anarchy chAl.
ienpes II to como.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

tentions We shall not rejoice. It
gives us no pleasure to arraign any.
one. We like to think kindly Of
our fellowmen, but, when there is
civil war within our state, the duty Of
revealing the true state OF affairs de-
wolves upon citizens familiar with
the facts. Maligned and traduced,
the executive OF the state and the
Colorado National Guard need no de.
tense before good citizens or those who
are informed. but out OF the mass OF
misinformation should come the truth
that We may have readjustment Of
ideas and public sentiment that
shall get behind good public servants
demand law enforcement. and insist
that obedience to the law and pun.
ishment OF law-breakers in every walk
of life is n continuing policy in Colo
RADIO without which government can
not endure.
The scene was well ordered for an
outbreak of anarchy. The United
Mine Workers had declared that
never would the mines be worked by
their members and the state law for
bade importation of strike breakers.
Tent colonies were pitched at straget.
ical points where arrivals on trains
could he at once met by persuasive
OF the union. with the usual
arguments Of "Why take our jobs?"
and Join the union and We will give
you benefits that will give you q liv-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

1ority Of Colorado citizens understand
It. He is an anarchist who thinks he
10 q socialist. He is q writer for
undertaking magazines. and writes for
pay lust what the morbid tastes OF
the subscribers for these magazines
demand. He is against property. un.
less he owns the property; he would
level society to his own moral base
that he and his might exploit 1t. He
10 a fit companion Of those money
mad, power-crazed souls, who control
the Denver daily papers. He is the
natural spokesman for Mother"
Jones. Hayes. Lawson. McLennon,
Hickey and Big Bill Haywood. So.
cialism has for its sponsors and lead
ers, and in text books, men who hold
there Is no God. who do not believe
in the family relation. and who would
level society to the point that the In
dustries, inventions and thrift OF the
ambitious and talented should inure
to tho profit Of the drone and the
thriftless.
The fact is: No Women and Child.
ren were Burned or Shot by the Ma.
tIonaI Guard or by Mine Guards at
Ludlow, unless the death OF the
hoy who who rushed in between the
lines of the brave defenders OF the
stnte and the serried ranks OF armed
anarchy was due to bullet from the
guards. AS to this boy Judge Ben
B. Lindsey stated in Chicago that ne
was beheaded by the militia and that
the head was hurled at the boys
father when he asked for the body.
This hysterical party sent feeble
word of denial Of the interview only
after Governor Ammons had branded
instead Of the battle Of Ludlow that
.nair should be known as a deep
laid plot Of leaders Of trained Greek
.oidiers, fresh from the Balkan war,
~ massacre a detachment OF forty
four National Guardsmen left in the
f,eld for a day or two after the order
~ recall BY Governor Ammons. The
.iory Of the gallant defense Of their
nos,t,on against ten times their mum.
ber hired by the Mine Workers of
America to murder the guard, or who
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

~ HE FIRST DUTY OF
Il the Citizen 10 to uphold
~ the hand Of every
peace officer and the
executive Of the state TO
frown down anarchy, to ex.
alt the flag and to praise our
glorious state.