davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
BEAUTY CHATS
REsHAPING THE NOSE.
By Blanche Beacon.

If the infants nose received proper attention from mother or nurse, ugly noses would be reIegated to the bar >srous ages.
 Sn extreme youth this conspicuous feature can be shaped by gentle strokes and given the same classic outlines that the sculptor gives to the nose of his plaster model. Even in early adult life much can be accom- plished to improve the shape of eae nose.
 There is patent device for re- ducinw the size of the nose, but it may not always be found and my observa- ton of many years has been that the simple home devices are just as effi- cfent to subdue tae thick spreadiug n0sfrf1s.
 My favorife home made nose re- ducer is cut from a piece Of stiff rtb- Der and shaped like the one in the picture It giYes sufficiently to spring on the nose which 1t holds in e lnerci- full yise. If the rubber is unohtain- able common cloth espin, or a piece of watch spring holding stin pads on both sides of the nose. win serve every purpose. Before putting on the de- vice rub the nose with the following:
 Orange Flower Astringert.
 OranEe flower water-One ounce.
 HamrnRneiis xateF-FIfteer dropm
 Tinctnfe or benzoin Fifteen oun- ces-
 The bemzufn must be added drop by drop to prevent it's precipitation.
 The nose is go plastic that it can De moulded out of many dsfornities' by this method.
 Always exercise care when bathing the nose or using the handkerchfef 10 MfDe it downward with gentle pres- Nr1re.
 All n1anipulattons of the nose should be with a delicate touch. Too thin nostrfls may De expanded with pleas ufable emotions and thick, bro d ones brought under control by persistent pfnchfng.
 fleets of the noaes the perfection of the hony structure depending upon the mothers proper clothing and nourish- ment before her child Is born
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
LAURA JEAN .LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
Copyright by Newspaper syndeate.,

he will be cold to him and he will be glad to yield to her will the outside influence strengthens: proves a pow erful magnetic foe to the wdfe's happi- ness.
 Husbands and wives should make up their minds to have no secrets from each other. A wife shoud con- sider her husbands privilege by not insisting on having every cent in his pay envelope as long ae ne. conhdes to her what good use he pIztst it to. He may have an aged. needy relative to whom he gives the money It would be much cheaper for him to bring his old relative to his home and care for her there. But he considers 1t might not meet with her approval. He does shoulders. Unless a wife is sure her husband is spending his money fooIishfy, she should not beKrudge him the few dollars he earns hiEnseIf A wifess smile is the sunshine of life, her frown it's cloud
 MISS LIBBEY,s ANSWERS
 TO YOuR LETTERS
 Should Girl Smoke Cigarettes? Dear Miss Libbey:
 Do you think it is wrong for girl to smoke cigarettes I am keeping company with young man who ser iously objects to my doing so. all though he is a heavy smoker All the girls in my set indulge in them T would be laughed at, would not were I to huIpor him and quit Sc says i've either break our engage ment or you must give up cigarettes T.
 DOROTHY D.
 would give up the cigarettes, dear. Better that than part from your low |er. Never mind what your girl friends think. Your future happi- ness is not their concern. Some nice women think 1t no harm to smoke sci- garettess but the great majority of our nice young girls refrain from them. Husband or Mofher-Which Comes First?
 Dear Miss Libbey:
 husband dearly love. have a mother whom love fondly too; they do not agree and have bitter disputes. I am greatly worried over 1t. Which should side with Please do not paus this letter by
 soREI4y DIsTR EssED
 Your position is an embarrassing and trying one, dear, but your case IS not an uncommon one. Your: heart is equally troubled by these two dis senting loves. My advice is to talk very earnestly and tenderly to each when alone with the one or the other and exact a promise, based upon love for you, that they will cease picker ing. When a scene between them seems imminent you should firmly but kindly hold each to the pledge and restore harmony Your husband is the love of your heart, love like no other love. Your mother is the love to whom you owe your life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
RENTER MAIL WAGONS.

It is gratifying to note that in the neAr future all parcel post, collection and delivery wagons employed in the postal service throughout the eoun- try win comply with specifications ai- ready drawn up by the department. This will do away with the disgrace ful vehicles that have been seen in the streets of Boston and othors cities.
 It should please every lover of his country to know that the narrowing spectacle of these conveyances bearing g the name of the republic will soon be a thing of the past.-Boston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
BREAKS A GOLD NEEDS NO HELP ~Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs. by taking a dose of
 PaPf's Cold Compound" every two hours Hnt1I three doses are taken. .zs}rt promptly opens c1ogged- up nos trkfs and air passages in the head. nInr, relieves sick headache. duIIasss. feYerfshness, sore throat, eneeziuR. Eoranoss cud stiffness.
 Drnse e<-<g stuffed-up. Quit blow ing and snuff1fngs Ease your tkrob- ping hamd--nothlng else in the WorId EiTes such proupf relief as sFaf5e,s cents at any drug store, It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, and causes 10 fuccuventence. Be sure you get a.a Raanzne.---A1xs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
x A WIFE REFUSES HER SMILES
Copyright, 1914. by The Mcclure
 Newspaper syndicate.)

.taSor do they trdst their tongues
 alone
 But speak language of their own; $ Can read a. nod, a shrug, a lcsok
 Eer better than a. printed book;
 Convey a aibel in sl froV9n
 And wink a reputation down
 The success of marriage depends! iangely upon the view each takes cf being cor1panionabse after the new ness of the honeyrnoon has worn or- The bride with a will Of her own re- members the we'll l-meant advice or sorlet Of the old aalnties of the neigh 1borhood: You mslst begin as you mean to end, my dear! One or the other will be boss in the home. Some. young husbands viII be only too glad. to give the rei1A into his wife's hands.s There are others not so docile.
 Foolisli Is the bride who acts on the advice of others No two husba nds are alike. The bride who expects her young hslsbH.nd to hand over every cent Of his wages from the start may run against the first rock of disaster to her naatrdnpndal bark The man who is not used to having woman run his pocketbooA may denur. He is eager to do what is right by her. After much discussion he signifies his willingness to give her the grea ter part Of his salary, but insists firmly upon withholding small portion or it each Week-assuring her that he is. znalzing good use Of the money in his own way, but putting her off evasive- ly when she insists upon knowing just what 1t is being used for. Sue ac- cuses him of drinhtng or smoking on the sly, accusations which he indig- nsntly denies.
 The first cloud anpears on the hori-l zen of their married fife when he dis covers
 His Bride Has Temper
 He comes home after a hard days work, to meet hds wife who has no smile for him. Instead, she frowns8 and answer him dn nnonosyIlables. So lt continues. The home which he i'm agined was to be An earthly paradise turns out to be so dready an abode that he had rather aurn his Hace any where than there. It's a mans mature to look for sympathy wherever he cam ind it. He generally dl1fns to some woman who has a. chesxy dispDsitionA a pleasant greeting for hiTn, and q kindly work, which is a. sort of soIace to him He wishes he could be met Wfth v arni1e sa1 as tssis woman has in hls home The young wife is high spirited and will not give in. When the huslba11a has 6 like disposition, matters grow from bad to wonse
 He Is afraid that his wife harbors a mistrust of him regarding the small amount he holds back From the time the wife takes the stand that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
POPE LOOMS NO DANoIs
Vatican Indignant at Story Referring
 to the Tango.

The Vatican at Rome is indignant at an article which appeared Tuesday. in Ee Temps Of Paris and was cabIed to the United States. saying that the pope saw nothing wrong In the tam go ftself, but objected to the extreme manner of dancing it, The article added that the pontiff was booming a new dance intended to take the place of the tango. Vatican officials denounced tI1s story as baaeless non sense. They said that the pope has no interest In dances of any kind and never has discussed matters of such a trivial nature with those to whom he. has granted an audience. The only way in which he has taken action in regard to the tnngo was by approving, the con demr1Rtion of that dance issued recently by the cardinal vicar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
GATHERING
 OF SNEEZE ASSOCIATION
No Remedy Has Been Found For Hay
 Fever, Says Expert

New York, Jan. sl-Fifty men and women. members of the United States Hay Fever Association. gathered here last night at their nnid-wdnter meeting to exchange views on remedies for their afflictions and places best suited for havens of refuge when the hay fever germ is busiest.
 For the benefit of those present, William M. Paterson, yiee-president of the association. explained that Of remedies Little could be said since, he declared, none had been found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

cestsr, Maine and other festivals. Many Brtdgeporfers who heard him last year in the Lyric theatre during e Wednesday, afternoon musical will welcome the news of his return. for the impression he made as the bass of a very remarkable quaFtette was favorable and lasting. MT. Cairns is Scotchman by birth
 Dr. Mees the celebrated conduetor Of the Bridgeport Oratorio society. is of the opinion that the soloists which have sbeen procured for this years concert make one of the strongest and most able quartettes 1t is possible to bring together verdrs Manzoni Re- quiem is the oFatorio to be performed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
FIRE DOES HEAVY
 DAMAGE IN SOUTH

estimated at ssoo.ooo was done here early today by fire of unknown origin which destroyed the Lee County Citrus Packing house, the steamer Thomas Edison, the Lofton Machine Shop and several email vessels anchored along the wRterfrent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
THE NEW JUDGE.

In the selection of Christopher 1. Cal1ehan of Ho1yoke. as judge of the superior court to take the place made vacant by the death of Judge Pratt Of Lowell. our new governor has made an excellent choice. MT. Callahan is q lawyer of ability and attainnaaats and has been long identified with the better aspirations of his party.-Bos- ton Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

A naked man appeared in a Berlin theatre not long ago, and was prompt- iy e5eeted. The poor fellow was era were supposed to be sane. They were not elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
< !
CLIFFORD CAIRNS,
 BASS SOL0IST. AT
 ORAT0BTO CONCERT

Clifford Cairns. the bass soloist se- cured for the oratorio concert to be performed next Tuesday evening in the Aruory. is concert singer of no mean ability. MT. Cairns has most appeared in many ora- torfos and gained fame in the Wor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

M J. Jordan of the firm of Miller e. Jordan. leet today for a trip south. Mir. Jordan has been accustomed to passing a part of each winter in the sunny lands of the south and has many friends in that section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

interests of the army. She has pleu- riey and in addition is suffering from nervous Breakdown due to over work. Dr. Harlow Brooks said her con dition was very grave, although there was no immediate danger of death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

children of such tender years from being arrested in the future,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

Adam had much to be thankful for He never was obliged to smoke box of cigars bought by his loving Eve as 8 Christmas gift
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

New York, Jan. s1-The condition of Commander Eva Booth, the saava- ton Army worker. is causing great anxiety. Miss Booth is now at the barracks here. She was stricken while on a tour Of New York state in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31

.srJor do they trust their tongues
 alone But speak 9, language of their own 2 Can read a. nod, g, shT71g, lcok Far better than a printed book; Convey a aibeI in q frown And wink a reputation down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Heiress Sails for Europe to Train
Her Voice and "Have Some
thing to Do"

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The gilded
youth of New York is still frettinS
over the Withdrawal of Miss Carol A.
Hartman, daughter of the late r. II.
Hartman. from it's ranks. when she
left for Europe this week to study
voice culture and have something to
do"
Miss Harriman's action is the sec
ond display of her family's attitude
toward the idle rich Her brother,
Avcrill, is now in the employ of his
late fathers railroad system, having
taken up the work shortly following
the magnate's death,
When the young heiress made 1t
public just before she sailed away on
the Amerika that she, too, would un-
dertake Il vocation, her interVieWers
we're astounded.
But why are YOU going to do
that" they asked
"Why?" repeated the young woman
with slightly puzzled countenance,
Why? Now, really, don't you think
that everyone should have something
to do?"
Miss Hartman is ultimately bound
for Paris, where she will study vocal
music and have her voice trained and
developed,
Her departure has proved a distinct
loss to the younger social set here
She was highly favored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
HUB TALLEY WILL
FIGHT SENTENCE
Refuses to Pay Fine and Goes to
Jail for Using Auto Without
Permission.

Counsel for Hub" Talley, under
sentence of twelve months or $50
fine for operating an automobile
without the owners consent, will ask
for d writ of certiorari, it was an
nounced Friday.
Talley was convicted Thursday IN
the court of Judge Calhoun and was
taken to the Tower as soon as SEN
tence was pronounced, declining to
pay the fine imposed by the judge.
Talley took the car out of a garage
last September, and it was the test
mony of Mrs. Lena Smith, the owner,
that it was badly wrecked when
brought back.
If Tafley succeeds in getting free
of this charge, it will be another
in an extraordinarily long list from
which he has slipped during his rarh.
er eventful career He has defended
himself against charges of viola ting
almost every statute on the books,
and has been able to keep out of iail
most of the time.
He shared with Dan Shaw for a
long period the title of Blind Tiger
King" and was in court many times
for violating the liquor laws, but
generally went free He also escaped
prosecution on the charge of assault
with intent to murder when it was
| impossible to find the man at whom
Talley was supposed to nave shot.
torty-two cases were made again st
him within a little over two years.
The charge of operating an auto
mobile without the owners permits
sion was a new one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
D|RECTORSH|PS
TARGETS FOR
TRUST ACT
Action of Morgan Firm Only
Makes Foes Of Corporation
Abuses Keener.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-War upon
interlocking directorates was encour-
aged rather than deferred by the re
cent moves of the Morgan partners,
and will be the pivotal point of anti
trust legislation during the next three
months. according to House leaders
to-day The Sherman antitrust law
will be strengthened in places where
it has been found incomplete, but the
one new step taken will be the denial
of the right TO combine through d.
reCtorShips.
No action upon the bills eXempting
trades unions and farmers associd-
tons from the provisions of the Sher-
man law is now contemplated. Like
the tariff and the currency bills, the
measure which Mr.. Clayton and his
associates finally will report from the
House judiciary Committee will be Il
strictly Democratic affair. 1t will be
formulated after Representatives
Clayton, Flood and Carln, of he
committee, have gone over. in confer
enCe with the President, every detail
of the problem of trust control. The
bills now prepared and waiting the
Presidents attention are simply ten
tative drafts of the ideas of the party
Spokesman in the House.
Advice will be had from all parties,
but the Wilson idea that the Demo-
Gratis while in power must bear all
responsibility for legislation will be
adhered to. The caucus will proba-
bly, spend weeks in consideration OF
the majority of the committees re-
port, which should be ready by Fen
ruary |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
MARINES ROUSE
jim GOES Of
MEXICO
Order for Four \, red Men to
Proceed to Yer ruz Sur
prises Officials,

MEAICO CITY, Jan. 9-Nevs from
Washington that the battleship Min
nesota has been ordered to proceed
to Vera Cruz with 400 United States
marines on board caused surprise in
Government circles here to-day.
Members Of President Huertas of
fetal family professed fears that
President Wilson may De contemplat-
ing change OF policy.
That section of the Mexican press
friendly to Huerta expressed them
selves bitterly in their editorial col
umns. The concentration of war
ships and marines on the coast was
chara cterized as hostile and pro-
vocative demonstration"
Nelson O'Shaughnessy the Amcri-
can charge d'affaires is expected back
from Vera cruz to- morrow. He will
return in the special car placed at mis-
convenience by President Huerta.
The National Railways loss last
year because OF the revolution was
estimated to-day to be $500, 600.
Figures secured from official rec
ords to-day show that 302 Federal
soldiers have been killed in fights
with rebels in the States OF Morelos
and Mexico and the Federal district
within the last "a hours.
In numerous battles with tho rebels
the Government soldiers have lost
all but @ne. This took place in the
State of Hidalgo. The rebels lost lOs
E;tiaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Federals Wary of
New Villa Trap.

PRESIDE, TEXAS, Jan. "a long
range fight between detachments OF
Constitutionalists and Federal rifle
men is now on at Mula Pass, about
% miles south of Ojinaga, according
10 reports of refugees who came into
Preside to day.
According to information, General
Francisco villa withdrew the main
body of his rebel army from the point
they were occupying Immediately
south of Ojinaga and began to re-
form his lines and reorganize his ar
tillery corps before, making con
Certed assault upon the Federal
stronghold.
Reports that Villa had disappeared
failed to lure the Federals from their
entrenehed positions in Ojinaga
we have not yet forgotten the
trick by which villa took Juarez,
said Federal General Castro. He will
not catch us mapping again with his
wiles."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
LATE NEWS

CAIRO. EGYPT, Jan. e.--M. Pourte,
the French aviator, oday set out
on fight from here to khartoun.
the first time that an aeroplane has
ever crossed the Soudan. He covered
265 miles across the desert in blind
ing dust storm before hating.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9,-Jake Dau-
bert, first baseman Of the Brooklyn
National League team, to-day re-
ceived from the Pittsbure Federal
League management an offer Of a
terms" He said that he would con-
slider it.
NEW YORK. Jan. "a. II. Smith
was this afternoon elected president
OF the Rutland Railroad. a Wander
bit property. at the annual meeting
Of the stockholders. w. c. Brown,
former president, retired from the
office and also from the directorate.
J. P. Morgan also retired from the di
rectorate. George P. Jarvis and A.
n. Smith were elected to the board
in their places. Jarvis then was
elected vice president and general
manager and Howard Elliott was
elected vice president.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Nicn
Young, former president Of the Ma.
tional League and figure in baseball
for 40 years, is seriously i'll at his
I homo here. His advanced age, the
physicians say, is retarding recovery.
BUCHAREST, Jan. e.-Kins
Charles, Of Roumana. aged "a, who
has been III with influenza, became
worse to-day and is threatened with
fever.
NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Charqed with
obtaining $4,000 through fcrgeres Of
checks Of William Graham, a Man.
chester, England. exported, Kenneth
Gordon, Of Eccles, Lancashire, Eng
land, was arrested here to-day. The
police say he confessed.
NEW YORK Jan. e.--American
athletes will have to put up "the fight
Of their lives" if they win the next
Olympic contest, said A. G. Spaldng
to- day, when he returned from
| abroad. He stated that all the Euro
pean nations are preparing to give
the Americans. "a great tussIe.". When
| asked his views on the new Federal
DooCbo'' -CoSoS, Spoidh'9 Sd'u
~ can not see where there is room
for another league. 1t seems to me
we have all the big leagues the coun-
try can take care of now"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Fear that
the French steamer Guatemala, Of
Havre. has been lost is entertained by
revenue cutter officials to-day upon
receipts of radiogram from the
steamer Ell Mundo. FL Mundo report
ed large wreck bearing the name
Guatemala, 27o miles southeast Of the
mouth Of the Mississippi River. The
reported position of the Guatemala is
about 200 miles south Of the dereIict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

schooner GIenafton. for which the
revenue cutter Miami has been
searching.
NoTRE DAME. IND, Jan. e.-The
Notre Dame athletic committee has
ordered number to be sewed on the
backs Of the Jersey of the basket ball
players SO that spectators may be
able to identify the players.
LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. o.-The
strike of retail clerks which has last
ed over year was settled by arbi-
tration to day, the Chamber Of Com
merce bringing the merchants and
union together. Hereafter girls over
10 will receive 81 week the first 90
days and then S.. All strikers will be
taken back and all stores removed
from the unfair" list.
PIkESVILLE, KY, Jan. e.-After
passing unscathed through the Hat
field Mccoy feud, in which he was a
leader for 30 years, Randall Mccoy,
aged 86, was fatally burned BY falling
into fireplace at his home near here
to- day. -- :
NEW YORK, Jan. e.-The retrial of
Hans Schmidt for the murder of An
ma Aumuer was to-day postponed
week and set for Monday, January
10. The postponement was granted
at the request Of Schmidt's counsel to
enable the prisoners father and sis
ter. who went back to Germany after
the first trial, to return and act as
witnesses. 1t was said that Schmidt's
mother would accompany them.
BOSTON,. Jan. 9.-The Supreme
Court to-day ruled that the Massa-
chusetts Public Service Commission
had no authority to authorize the
$67 ,o00,00 bond issue to the New
Haven road. The court holds that
the action Of the Public Service Com
mission is illegal and that' the board
was acting without its authority by
law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. - Tho
weather bureau this afternoon issued
storm warning, predicting a heavy
gale moving east over Lake Erie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Slaton Offers $500
For Escaped Negroes

Governor slaten has announced re
ward of s15O each for the capture Of
Joe and Henry Mackey, negroes who
are wanted in Wayne County. When
the Sheriff went with deputies TO ar
rest Joe Mackey. who is alleged to
have attempted to assault an aged
white woman. he fled to the home Of
his father, Henry Mackey, and the two
opened fire on the officers.
The blacks made their escape and
the next day shot at and injured Glover
Manning. a Waterman on the Altamaha
River bridge of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad. Sheriff $ D. Price and So
licitor j. n Thomas made the request
for the reward offer.