davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
PADS AND FASHIONS

Small furs are to be very modish
 Every blouse must have it's collar. Crepe de chine sunshades are much in evidence
 Brazilian parrots are new note In the fabric world stripes and dots prevail. Big transparent hats of black lace are seen.
 The fabric hat predominates for juvenile wear
 Gowns are adorned with blossoms and gar1ands
 Blouses are showing decided ta1- Iored tendencies.
 With the more fluffy gowns. poke bonnets are worn.
 Smart women are wearing large hats of white satin.
 Modern lingerie is so flimsy 1t scarcely exists at all.
 Fruit, fashioned of velvet or silk, trims the picture hat.
 Tub frocks are of plain and striped materials combined.
 Bathing suits are fashioned with tunics of various sorts.
 For morning wear the new sailor hats are large and flat.
 Each day sees the blousiness of the bodtces disappearing. Pale pink or white felt hats are shown for seashore wear.
 The corduroy sports skirt in white or very pale tan is correct
 BIouses of colored handkerchief linen are finding much favor
 Black and white is fashionable for morning night and noon.
 As for fur trimmings, fashion mere Iy nipped at them last season.
 Theatre dresses for wear later on will be short and daintily bouffant.
 Charming gowns are made of flimy white lace over black taffeta.
 The new coats are made interest ing by their wide spreading collars.
 Everybody is wearing capes, and the newer ones are longer in the back. Paris is in the height of admiration for the combination of maline and lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

It is only drawing attention anew from another angle to some of the peculiar practices of the courts There is no more reason for stopping the ma chinery of justice than for shutting down the wheels of industry. Rather less reason, for the judges and court officers can easily arrange to take their vacations one at a time, and no one complains that we lack for num- bers in Judges.
 There is positively no Justification for keeping an accused man in jail. pending a trial one day longer than necessary Many a man serves out a fairly long sentence this way, then proves his innocence without re-. course for the imprisqnrnent So we say, if a1I-the-year-r courts will promote justice they should coma mand our favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Paris, July 28-Mme. Bertha Guey- dan, the divorced wife of Joseph Cail- 1a.ux, is the heroine of the Mime. Gail laux trial. She came through her or deal on the stand with flying colors. She scored the hardest blow against the defense when she handed i've let ters to Mme. Caillaux,s counsel ana agreed that he read them in court. These were the love letters which Cal mette had threatened to publish and which it wasssafd by the defense cal1s- ed Mime Caillaux to shoot the editor Labordi, counsel for the accused, evad- ed reading them when he found that there was nothing in the nissives tha warranted Mime. CailIaux in fearing exposure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
IeIlfed Meat Salad.

Make a scant pint of unsweetened lemon gelatine jelly. In making it steep a sprig or two of fresh bruised mint in boiling water for a few min utes before pouring water over the gelatine.
 When the jelly is cold enough to be- gin to thicken, add a pint or more of cold boiled or roast mutton, free from fat and cut in dice. Decorate a wet mold with tiny new boiled carrots and pickles or olives, cut and shaped ac- cording to fancy, and turn in the meat mixture and set in the ice chest to harden. Serve as a salad with a good mayonnaise and fresh lettuce, or cress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
ALiKa-THE- M KEzA8-ROUND zA COI
 tonaha Bee.9
CoT1RTs.

Several Chicago judges have recent ly announced their intention to forego their summer vacations. so as to give hearings to persons awaiting triels and unable, or not permitted, to furnish bond On the face of it. it seems like r1agnanintty on the part of the judges but 1t Is simply what they should do. Why keep a man in a stuffy prison on the suspicion of guilt. yet entitled to the presumption of innocence, in orr der that a judge may have at1ine time at some summer resort2 For the man with money to put up in lieu of lying fin Jail 1t may not matter so much, but to the man of no means speedy trial Is vital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
LOVES BEGINNING

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am a young lady of nineteen years, have a fiji end who only calls to see me. every tvg O. weeks. Now do you think he is serious, Or do you think he goes with other girls, that he does not come oftenerz to see. me? I devote all my time to him and dear 1y love him.
 ATARGARET. Calling every two weeks is a good beginning. He may do better later on Young men are. inclined to call on many girls to determine which one they like best. There's truth in the lines:
 ssThe bee thru many 9 garden roves And huns his lay of courtship Q CT. But when he finds the flower he loves He settles there and roams no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
TO-DAY'S POEM
oMAR AT NEwPoRr.

A cottage by the sapphire sea
 (Some forty rooms will dol, A yacht done up in teak and brass
 To sail the briny blue, A stone garage, a Hmousines
 runabout or two, Some thoroughbreds for saddle use
 An aeroplane and you. A valet, and a dozen maids,
 A chef to bake and brew, A bowing-alley, tennis-court,
 And f1rst-cIass ocean view A greenhouse several acres long
 For orchids rare and new, A kennel full Of fancy pups,
 Ten million cash, and you. -Minna Irving in Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
Chinese Wall Built Up Between Lab,
 and Capital bu Prejudice
sBu Former Postmaster General JOHN WANAfAKER

n REJuplcE AND MIsuNDERsTANDINa FORM
 THE MISSING LINK BETWEEN LABOR AND
 CAPITAL. A CHINESE WALL HAS BEEN BUILT UP BETWEEN THEM BY PREJUDICE, AND t ARoR HAS TO BEAR THE LOSS RESULTING FROM THAT WALL AS WELL AS THE PROFIT OF COURSE WoRtdNcMEN HAVE JUST AS MUCH RIGHT TO ORGANIZE AS HAS CAPITAL, BUT TT IS UNFORTUNATE THAT so MANY POOR MEN CARRY CHIPS ON THEIR SHOULDERS. BELIEVE IN UNIONS ALL WEALTH IS EARNED BY LABOR. BUT WE MUST UNHITcH LABOR UNIONS FROM POLITICAL PARTIES. IT WILL HELP TO DO AWAY WITH THIS PREJUDICE.
 Trade agreements are unsatisfactory in that there is responsibility on one side and on the other better class of leadefship is coming into trades unions, but they have suffered much from inferior leaders. Few labor organizations have worked for anything but to protect their wages and have re- stricted their members from learning trades They open more doors to young men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
aoarvraghs me aE0cauFe synaacasaS

haven't answered him. He wants me for his wife, but he never sent me one present. think he is stingy. Kindly print this, as I wish R. A. to see it. Would you marry some one who is too close to ever send me present? At first I wasn't much in- terested in him, but now am.
 MABEL Give the young man another chance to woo and win you. Some of the best husbands in the world are prudent in money matters. Better 8 close hus- band than a ependthrift Value true love more than presents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
MOTHER MAKES TROUBLE

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 I want to have a heart to heart talk with you by letter, and beg your ad- vice. I am a young married woman ofA >twenty-two-j married three months. We bought little home and were getting along well until his mother came to this town. She has made me lots of trouble. He goes to work, then goes to his mothers stay- ing there a few nights at time, and has me worrying. When he does come home to me try to meet him with a smile, but it's impossible. He gives his mother his money Every little thing | try to fix up around the home, he says: There's no use of fixing things, you're not going to be here very long. nor going to live with me all the tine,s and it troubles me, so feel like going away out of the town for good.
 aGy heart goes out to this unfortu- nate young bride, who has commenced welded life so unhappily.n While 1t is true that every mother loves her boy and expects direction and devo- ton from him in return, she should rennembe1 when he weds, another wo- man has entered his life whom God has decreed should hold first place in his heart A nnother-in- should never come betweens man and wife While her sympathies are always with her boy, right or wrong, she should never encourage or permit him to re- main under her roof and away from his own. What wife could be hopeful under the conditions from which this bride is suffering? The best thing you can do, my dear, is to. go on a visit home to your mother, remaining there until your husband sees his fol- iy and comes or writes for you to re- turn. Nip this cruel situation in the bud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

ner, it lasts but a moment
 Don't stint yourself of sleep. PI1ysi- cia1fs now say to sleep each night until you can sleep no more. Follow this advice if you possibly can.
 Don't forget that to exercise each day in the outdoor air is imperative, if one wants to keep we'll.
 Don't rest the chin on the chest. This is one way of acquiring a double chin. than which nothing is ug1ier. s
 Don't subsist on candy, jam and pie as. such a diet results in pimples
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
JeIIied Soup Meat, Iced. ra1thl fl,l. inIIrr roraf11ll.r in fnIInu

Make the Jelly carefuIIy ID IoIIoWlng nanner41 Cut into small pieces a pound of coup meat and add just enough water to cover. Let stand in cold place until water is red. then place where it will simmer Slowly ,11n- til all the nutriment is out of the meat.
 Two hours before removing from the stove add salt to taste and a ten spoonful of savory soup herbs. Keep the top clear from scum. When done strain carefully and set at once in a cold place, as it will not form into a firm jelly if allowed to stand in a warm kitchen.
 The more quickly the heat is throwh out and the liquor chilled the finer your jelly. When chilled, remove all the fat from the surface, break up into moderate pieces and pile up in boullon cups and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
! EVENTS OF INTEREST
 | IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

Don't let your hands get chilled, as cold hands are 'hon1ely hands.
 Don't brupsh and comb your hair as ,if you bore it a grudge, as you will very likely fall heir to a bald head The scalp is sensitive and resents oe- ing vigorously jabbed and stabbed Mend your ways.
 Don't bite your lips to make them red, as this toughens the skin. As for the color acquired in this man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

of 1Eorplaeus.. A clean skin is sener- ally a pretty skin
 Don't make the mistake of walking with your abdomen thrust out. This gives you an extremely ungraceful cnrr1aare, and in addition makes you look a wee, bit gross
 Don't. when you first wake up in inc morning, thrust a fist into either eve and rub and rubs as pressure on the ba1l of the eye fatteps the lens and eventually induces short-sighted- ness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
nfANY REAuTY poNTs.

Don't distort your face when you kalk or listen, else you will be wrink- led before your fortieth year.
 Don't smoke, as a pure, sweet breath is one of woman's. greatest charms, and should not be lightly thrown away.
 Don't forget to cleanse your face every night before seeking the arms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
orssn,urrpis oum1

from large 70" perforation to lower edge; finish edges above for placlSet Adjust a webbing or straight strip of canvas inches wide to position un- derneath upper edge of tunic for a stay; stitch upper edges together.
 For the side- -p1eated tunic, pleat, creasing on lines just as was done in the case of,the box-pleats. Bring fold ed edges to corresponding lines of small 'o' perforations and bring folded edge near center-bac to center; stitch as Illustrated and press Close beck aeam from large 70" perforations lo lower edge; finish edges above for placlSet. Adjust a webbing or a straight strip of canvas ? inches wide to position un- derneath upper edge of tunic for a stay; stitch upper edges together.
 Sizes "A. 10. IS ana 20 years or 2l. 2s. t5 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
A CORNER FOR COOKS


 Gelatine dishes are easily made and often tempt the appetite in hot wea- ther where other dishes fail Here are several selected recipes;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
HIS HEART IS TRUE

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Kindly advise me whether I should marry R. Al He wrote you he has written and written to me and I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Becky EdeIson. thesI ". ". hum ger striker. broke her fast by dria1- ing water and eating a lemon. It q rumored that other prtsoners hGN been feeding her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

J. H. BraIy, 81 years old, million sire, and Mrs Mary H. Greeley, 70 years old. were married in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Address letters to Laura Jean Iib- beyy s16 President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.) (Correct name and address must be given to insure attention.
 but not. to print.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

The latest exponent Of the Russian tunfc is a pIeated effect, both box and slde- -pIeats being used. The long tunic seems most in demand just now. but if the shorter length is desired the lower part of the pattern may be cut off on crossline of double 'oo" perforations. By cutting 2ss inches from the top the natural waist-1ine may also be had in place of the high effect
 For the benefit of the home dress maker who has not had much experi- ence. directions for making both the box and side-pleated effects are given. For the former, first pleat. creasing on lines of slot perforations; bring folded edges each side of lines of small ''o'' perforations over to the lines of small Co, perforations and bring folded edge near center back to center; stitch as Mustrated and press. Close back seam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
ARE MEN SERIOUS
 WITH SUMMER LOVES ?

seIlove can every fault forgive,
 Or with a tender look reproxe. And now let naught in memory live
 But lthat we uneet-and uhat we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

ADvEFrIsE N THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Dressmaking articles prepared especially for his from the latest styles by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-03

p. f. for several weeks, left for the
coast last Wednesday. Mr.. Ellis came
for few days visit only, but the ma
ture of the resources and healthful en-
vironments of this region induced him
to prolong his stay. 1t is his intention
to return in the near future with a
view to locating.
The national forest office at Koos-
kia has employed number of local
men to serve with the pack trains.
The party vii leave Immediately for
the upper river country and will in
clude Chas. Kelly, Cy Howard, jess
Baldwin, Orville Hutchens and Allen
Ferris. The former two will furnish
horses and packing outfit.
A. c. Scheel has teams busy filling
in the lots around his residence. Mr..
Scheel, by his enterprise, has made
that section of the town beauty spot
where before everything had the ap-
pearance of neglect. Men and teams
are busy this week hauling rock and
putting in concrete pieces for his new
building. Material is all on the ground
and work will be pushed along.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-03

Deanie, together with DR.. F. J. Nc.
Lin and family, came out from Elk
City and Dixie Monday. They report
having had a fine outing but were glad
to get home.
James Hays, the Kamiah Indian
preacher, passed through town Tuesday
for Warm Springs. He was accompan'
led by his young daughter whom he is
taking into the springs for her health
Jude Parsons and wife also accompan-
led the party.
p. p. Puryea pulled in his threshing
machine Thursday. Mr.. Puryea says he
had the best run of any season. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Kelly returned home
the same day, having been with the
outfit all season.
Chas. Shadduck, of Gro Grande, ac-
eompanied by his nephew and two 9th
evening in an automobile, having made
the run from Walla Walla the same
day The next day they entered the
mountain roads and the following day
were reported safe in Elk City.
Wal G. Ellis, who has been visiting
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-03
Sites
( From the Enterprise. }

(From the Enterprise.)
Theo. p. Tollefson was visitor at
the county seat Sunday.
Frank Chase is in town today re-
ceiving several droves of hogs for ship
nent to coast markets.
chas. Northup put down and curbed
with cement thing well for Mrs. 8.
M. Jet at the fremont this week.
Jimmie Parsons is again back in the
Enterprise office. Six pages Of home
print keeps us tolable" busy these
Aays.
The freight train will 20 on daily
service again the first of the month
This will certainly be appreciated BY
the people here.
Lovers Of angling are enjoying much
port these days at the expense Of cat
nash which are reported to be plent;fu,
aAong the South Fork.
Mn. M. E. Lohrey, from Pleasan,
valley, was in Sites today and inei
dentaily made arrangements 70 hav,
weekly visits Of The Enterprise .. he
home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-03

g. G. Perciful is on our streets this
week after an absence of a couple of
months.
j. B. York, candidate for state rep
resentative, spent Tuesday on Battle
Ridge.
N. H. Klaus, editor of the Lapwai
Post at Fort Lapwai, was visitor at
the Bishop home Tuesday and wednes.
day.
Matt Whitfield, wife and son, promi.
nent Indians Of the Lapwai section,
passed through here yesterday enroute
to the Red River hot springs.
Mrs. T. j. Mock came up from KAN
iah Saturday. She Il making prepare
tons for moving to Sites the first Of
the month 10 ~ to get her grandchil.
dren into school.
jeff Lycan, the ten-year-old SON of
A. E. Lycan, recently shot large coy
ote near their home, using . small
guage gun. The coyote was one which
had been giving much trouble.
Charles H. Works, cashier Of the
State bank Of KamiaA, wife and son
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-03

ton for county treasurer.
Mrs. j. A. Terwillegar left for Lewis
ton yesterday morning to join her hus-
band who had proceeded her and Sc
cured residence for the winter.
j. s. Standage was circulating among
the voters of Ferdinand Wednesday
Mr. Standage is asking for the repub.
lican nomination for county sheriff.
Miss Elizabeth Turner left Tuesday
morning for Palouse, WASH, after
spending the summer with friends here
and will have charge of one of the
grades in the Palouse schools this win.
ter
The public schools of Ferdinand be-
gin the school year q week from next
Monday, September 7th, with three
teachers in charge: Virgil Smith, prin-
cipal; Miss Bertha Hacket, interme-
date, and Miss Alice Holtbuer, pri-
mary.
B. l.. Hussman and wife returned to
Ferdinand this week after spending
several weeks at outside points and
Mr.. Hussman is feeling very much
elated over the encouragement he is
receiving toward his candidacy for
nomination and election for county
treasurer this fall.
Mrs. J. A. Bushue entertained all
the children in the neighborhood at a
lawn party Wednesday afternoon in
honor of the Burgund children, her
niece and nephew, of spokane. About
fifty children were present to enjoy
the frolic and refreshments Of pink ice
cream, cake and lemonade, served in
the evening When it comes to enter
tanning the children Mrs, Bushue is
voted the peer of them all by the
little folks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-03
HAS RECORD BARLEY YIELD.

Henry Sprute, one of the most sub.
stantial farmers down in the Fem
country, was in town yesterday and
stated he had just finished threshine
what we believe to be the record crop
of barley for this prairie for this year
Mr.. Sprute's crop of white winter bar
ley returned yield of 70 bushels pc,
acre, machine measure, and his spring
barley yielded so bushels. His win
ter wheat averaged 3S bushels pc,
acre, and, all in all, Mr.. Sprute feel,
well astisfied with his crop this year
and with the world in general.-Cot
tonwod Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-03

(From Kooskia section of Sites
Enterprise.)
Mrs. Ernest Shank entertained in
honor of Miss Gladys fourth birthday
Miss Dorothy Clark is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rudolph Newman, at Clear.
water.
Miss Bonnie Henderson, of Kamiah
returned home Tuesday morning, hav-
ing spent several days with Beulah
Bollinger.
j. G. McCrea started FOR his new
home in Centralia, WASH, Wednesday
morning. Mrs. McCrea and son raul
will follow at an early date.
Lewiston wrecking company shipped
its tools back to Lewiston after having
completed it's work of raising the two
wings of the high school building.
Workmen are bringing the work or
the new school house to completion
very rapidly and it is planned to have
the structure ready for occupancy in
time for the coming term of school.
Geo. w. Stewart and wife, of Tahoe
were callers in Kooskia ON Wednesday
Attorneys Goode and Casady have
been attending court at Grangeville the
past week.
Public schools open Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8, and it is hoped that the higl
school building will be ready.
But few fire fighters are being sent
out, the fires on the Selway reserve
being generally under control.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Orser, who has been very sick fol
some time, is reported convalescing.
Dee Linder, of Kamiah, was up Tues
day looking after a job with his pacl
train.
Henry Murray is looking after tn,
Selway hotel in the absence of j. E
Dobson.
Indian Forest Supervisor Stewart re
ports that as yet they have only hat
one small fire on the Indian timbe,
reserves, which was set by lightning
and was easily extinguished.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-03
kOOSKIA

The fair committees are the busy
boys these days and from all indica
tions there will be a fair this year
which will far surpass any yet held on
the river.
Freeman and Dempsey, the Kamiah
painters, finished their contract on the
pr. j. M. Verberkmoes cottage Wednes-
day and now all is ready for the plas-
terers. The Doctor IS home will be an
eightroom bungalo, very neat, and
roomy enough for three or four and is
a creditable addition to the number of
honey cottages which have been built
in town the past year or two.
J. +. Dobson is at his farm near Orc
fino looking after his bean crop, his
brother and himself having about 1870
acres in beans this year. The crop is
estimated to be worth at least $4,000.
Frank s. Rice, county treasurer and
candidate to succeed himself at the
coming primaries, spent Wednesday in
town looking after his political fences.
Mr.. Rice has made many friends in
his ten years as county treasurer and it
keeps him moving right along to meet
all Of his friends in any of the outly.
ing towns, in a day. Mr.. Rice went
from here to Sites, after which he
will visit Clearwater and then hack
home.