davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25

Special 800 Alarm Clocks at
79c all $1.00 to $500 Hand Painted
Plates at 79c at Cleveland Matthews
Hdw. Co.'S. Queensware Dept. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25

Rugs, all grades, all sizes. at big
reduction all week. Take advantage
Of 1t, it means money to you. Reap
& Crawford Furniture Co. tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
CONNECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
GA. PoRRTTTA

This has been the third week of the New London County campaign and Miss Emily Pierson, Miss Alyse Greg ory and Miss Isabella Sanders have been hard at work since Monday wis tting the towns within easy reach of New London, and holding suffrage meetings which have been very well attended Today Miss Pierson is at W1nsted where she has been invited to address the Girls Club. which is par gloy composed of working girls and seif-supporting women. The cam pa1gners have again full programme for next week. after which there win be a Iu1l in suffrage campaigning un- til after Christmas
 During their recent campaigns the suffragists have been greatly helped by the cordiality of the granges. Both the National Grange and the Connec- hcut State Grange have endorsed the demand for votes for women. follow ing in this respect the National Fe- iteration of Women's Clubs and the National Teachers Association The National Grange took this forward step at it's annual convention last month at Wilmington, Delaware; so that within the present year the suf- frag1sts have had the enormous i1npe- tus endorsement by these great asso- citations As the trade unions also in- cluded woman suffrage in their plat form, it will be seen that the bodies in every walk of life have shown their belief in woman suffrage.
 Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. who was the leader of the Connecticut de- legation at the National Convention of the Suffragists at Nashville, has been visiting some of the larger equal fran chise leagues and telling something of her experiences and impressions of the Convention. Mrs. Seton empha- sizes the inspiration that is afforded by the gathering together of so many women of ability and power. who are all filled with enthusiasm for a com mon object She said that the friend Illness of the men of Tennessee was quite remarkable: and she was so en- thusiastic over the southern chivalry which she asserts will probably re- suit in the women of the southern states getting th@ suffrage before it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
Copyright. 1915, by
 Hesketa Prfckard


 about two days back, cut some wood for him so he shouldn't be too cold. gave him grub to last till bout the time you'd likely be home and left him.
 T guess you're right see 1t now. I'm grateful to you"
 Stafford reached for his rifle, but Joe intervened.
 Stay you still, and I'll show you tho way we do in the lumber camps"
 Sam's strong, squat figure advanced toward us. As he stopped to throw the wood he had brought on the ground Joe caught his shoulder with one hand and snatched the knife from his belt with the other. And then there flash ed across the features of the Aleut an expression like mad dogs. Be arlnr himself, gnashing and snarling, on No- Yember
 But he was in the grip of . man too strong for him, and, though he return ed again and again to the attack, tho huge young woodsman twisted him to earth, where Stafford and tied his struggling limbs.
 This done we rolled him over.
 Now said Stafford, s'who is 1t has got my foxes P
 The Aleut shook his head.
 Stafford pulled out his revolver, open ed the breech, made sure it was load ed and cooked it. Next he held h5s watch in front of Sam's face and point ed out the fact that it wanted but five minutes to the hour
 '.I,m telling him if he don't confess % he said, .'I'l shoot him when the hand reaches the hour" He turned to as. You'd best go.'
 .'Good heavens. You don't really mean cried
 Stafford winked Joe and I went down to the beach below.
 A quarter of an hour passed before Stafford joined us.
 Whats happenedgs I asked
 He's confessed, all right Then Stafford looked at Joe. Tt all went through just the way you said It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
Bouquets for ''Vanity Fair''
 JOHN RICK & SON
6dcV Practical HOln6 Dregr NdMnQ
 LecrOlJ [
Prepayed Especially Fer 7ihiis Neapspaber
 5 Picfo1sal ReVieaO
SMART AND BECOMING.

satin and plaid taffeta in which blua and green intermingle form an effective color scheme Two yards of s6-inck taffeta and 21k yards of 36-inch satin are sufficient for the dress. For ths underbody 1 56 yard of lining 2T inches wide are required
 The back has large ar1nholes and ex- tends below the waist-ltne in tuzic ef- feet This part of the pattern is arr ranged on an open width of the ma teriaI with the cuff. vest, back gora and sleeve. which Is in one with the underarm facing. The material is fold ed before placing on it the front. collar and front gore. These are laid on 1engthwise fold. It is a simple matter to get the straight belt out of the re- maining silk.
 The underbody is first made; then fitted Then close underarm and sleeve seams. finish sleeve with a cuff. or plain piping and adjust to position on under body.
 For outside, adjust vest, notches and low double small "oo" perforation in vest CeDter-front of vest indicated by small 70. perforations. Close under arm seam as notched from large 70" perforatfon in front to lower edge Tuck back. creasing on slot perfora- tons: stitch $ inch from fold: turn edge of right back under and allow left back to extend for an underlap. Close shoulder seam. Underface armhole edge Of front and back with bias strip of materiaI about 16 inch wide. Turn hem at lower edge on small "c' per forations. Sew large collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust a strap of ma terial to position at under-a arm seam as illustrated to pass belt through Ar range outside on underbody. centers even. tack upper edges together at cen ter back.
 Developed in one material and trim med with embroidery the model is equally effective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

is granted in some of the states Which have hitherto been considered more progressive. The women of Tennessee were most enthusiastic and there is 8 strong and growing suffrage move ment not only in Tennessee but also in all the other southern states. There is some opposition in some of the states to enfranch chisement by national amendment; but very little opposition to enfranchisen1ent by the action of the state.
 As for the colored vote in the south ern states, Mrs. Seton could see no reason why the qualifications for the suffrage which have excluded the ig- norant negro men should not automa- tically operate to exclude the ignorant negro women. If the conditions im- posed by these states, for their own protection against too larfie an ig- norant colored vote, are satisfactory in the case of men, why should there be any difference in regard to them when the suffrage is granted to the women also?
 In statement put out by Mrs. Dodge attention is called to the Tact that if a man naturalizess This 1gnor- amt wife in Europe automatically De- comes and American citizen. Appar- entIy Mrs. Dodge doesn't know that one of the strong demands put for ward by suffrasists is that women shall not lose their nationality without their consent; that the automatic change of which she speaks shall cease; and that women as well as men shall have their say as to nafur- a1ization. It is one of the strong com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

l When a man marries poor girl 1 who hasn't the second dress to her back and not cent in her purse, he knows that it's up to him to provide the wherewith for the rent, the food, 1 clothes and expenses Of every kind The rightly disposed man is mighty glad to be able to do it. He is proud to contribute not only comforts but luxuries for the woman who chose him in preference to all others. But how about a man who narries a rich wife? He knows if he does not pro- vide her with new silk dress. modish furs, and pIumes for her hat wh tch cost a fortune her daddy will. He has no incentive to redoubIe his energies in the line of work, and odes not trou- b1e himself as to the future.
 Even the daughters Of the rich are oId-fashioned enough to believe 1t is, the husband instead of the father they should look to for support; that he should consider this the inst and foremost of his matrimonial obliga- tions. If the father of the rich wife loses his fortune what is to become of her if she has not a husband she can look to in her hour of need2 Her fine housefurnbshings, her jewels, or clothes will not keep the roof over her head for any length of time. If disposed of, they go for a song. This goes to show that no matter how ricf a girl may be through her parents the man who rnarries her should not consider this sufficient cause why he should be delinquent in her support From the hour she leaves her fathers roof she should be her husbands care.
 when a wife finds that a man has DO intention of providing for her, though he may be able to doso had he cared for her sufficiently her love re- ceives a shock. Slowly. but surely, she becomes dinll1usioned, When the seed Of discontent, is sown in married hearts the dove of peace is ready to take flight from the nest With most wives brooding brings suspicion in it's train Recriminations are apt to fol- low. Those who think that love once formed can never die make a big mis- take It can die, like a flower, chilled by a. sudden and unexpected frost. It is killed branch and root. Nothing in this world has power to revive it.
 Every wife feels the need of strong arm to depend upon if nisfor- tune should turn it's frowning face upon her The girl who has been brought up to earn her own living IS brave and self-Eeliant if adversttys storm comes upon her. Not so she who has been born and brought up with a silver spoon in her mouth, so to speak She has not trade or pro- fessfon; nor is she ingenious in mak- ing fancy work or knowing how to earn her own living in any way. The man who marries girl Of this kind takes her with all of her adva antages in prosperity and disadvantages in diversity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
A CORNER FOR COOKS
A LA JARDINIERE.
-.--------.----S.----.,-.--.-,-,,-,.-.-..,.-..


 Get six pounds of 1oin of veal have the bones removed but sent home with the meat. Wipe meat we'll and season with salt and pepper. Roll and tie in good shape. Cover the bones, which should be cracked. with cold water and simmer for an hour to get a good broth. Have ready one cupfuI each of white potatoes, carrots and onions, two cupfuls of green peas, and caulihower, melt four tabIespoonfuls of butter and add to it the carrots and onion and cook five minutes. Try out a cupfuI of salt fat pork cubes; add the veal, and brown thoroughly. Then place the meat in a roasting pan with the pork fat, carrot and onion around it and cook three hours To the melted butter add four level tablespoonfuls of -four and stir until smooth and bubbnng: then add the liquor from the bones. there should be two cupfuls. Season to taste with salt and pepper and a little lemon juice. The cauliffower, potato slices and peas. are cooked separately in boiling saIted water and grouped around the meat placed in center of a hot platter. Pour a little of the sauce over the meat and serve the remainder in sauce boat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
CHOOSING TOO YOUNG
 A SWEETHEART.
Dear Miss Lfhbev:

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 Four years ago I made the ac- quaintance of a girl. then thirteen. I am just one year older than she We became very fast friends. Later I came to love her. Then she moved away, just 8 few miles wrote to her, and for the first time expressed my love for her on paper. She said she loved me. In year she moved farther away. over 200 miles. I, have not seen her now for over two years. I still wrote to CT. She still con fessed she loved me. and then we were engaged. sent her the en- gagement ring. About six weeks ago she quit writing, and. oh, she has gotten married. don't know what to do.s Whal shall do? What must do in this case? Just let it go? I loye her so can't stand to have things go so. Do you think she loved ue2 What must do about the en- gagennent ring? have all the letters with a kind heart. don't believe she did it Of her own will.
 IN GREET.
 The girl was too young to know her own mind when she became engaged to you. Meeting others has shown her that her heart was not in your keep ing. She should have been frank with you and told you this by letter.
 Write her a respectful little note. reminding her that she has probably forgotten to return you your ring, as it can now be but an unpleasant re- hinder, as she has welded another. I am sure you will receive the ring at once.
 As for grieving over her-that is nonsense Bring al your manIiness to your aid to help you forget Banish, her from your thought. Remember what is to be will be-. am sure there is another girl-the right one-waittng patiently for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
TO-DAY'S POEM
r4IE GRAVE OF BoNAPARrE.

On a lone, barren isle, where the loud roaring pillows AssaiI the stern rock, and the wild tempests rave. The hero lies while the dew-dropping willows, Like fond weeping nourners lean over his grave. The lightnings may flash and the loud thunders rattle, He needs not, he hears not, he's free from all pain. He sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his last battle; No sound can awake him to glory agatnI 10 shade of the mighty. where now are the legions That rushed but to conquer when thou 1ed'st them on? Alas! they have perished in far chilly regions, And all but the fame of their tri- umphs is gone! The trumpet may sound, and the can nonpea1 rattle, They heed not, they hear not they're free from all pain i; They sleep their last sleep. they have fought their last battle No sound can awake them to glory again! Yet spirit immortal, the tomb can not bind thee, But like thine own eagle that scars to the sun, Thou springest from bondage, and leavest behind thee A name which before thee no mortal hath won. Though nations may combat, and wars thunders rattle, No more on thy steed wilt thou sweep o'er the plain; Thou sIeep'st thy last sleep, thou hast fought thy last battle, No sound can can awake thee to glory again!
 Credited to Lyman Heath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
DISLIKES OF A
 RETROTHED WIDOW

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I went with a young widow about a year She has two children. I can not agree with the oldest one We are betrothed and love each other I don't know as ought to marry her on account of the child. am twenty six and she is twenty What shall do? Would 1t be fair to marry herr I am really ashamed to ask your advice, but know that you l1n- derstand such things So hero is hop ing that you will help me out. Please advise.
 REX. The happiness of your betrotha1 should not be dimmed by the little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

Miss May spash of ss Sherman street, was made the recipient of a beautifully engraved gold watch. pre- scented to her by her parents on the anniversary Of her fifth birthday, De- cember 4 F'eIieitations were made at a gathering of her friends among whom were the Misses Marian Rut- kowski Florence Esutkowsfi, Eloise Malar4x Yetta Lederer5 Hazel Molly neux, Ida Whitaker, Minnie Hague. Elsie PaYy, Martha Jepson, Martha HcyIe, Edith Hardwick, Margaret WP1ailes, Violet MoIyneux Roland
 ash Miss Elsie Parry played sew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

plaints in England at this time, that many Englishwomen who have mar ried Germans, but who have never left the land of their birth, are counted as alien enemies and obliged to un- dergo the humiliation of registering assuch and reporting themselves to the police authorities three times a week.
 In the last batch of English news papers to come to hand, there were two especially hard cases. Both were of widows who had lost their hus- bands, one 25 years ago and the other 5 years ago. The husbands had been Germans, but in the whole of their long lives, one of the old ladies was 81 and the other 86, these aliens had never set foot out of England. The magistrate felt the hardship for these poor old laies, but all he eould do was to suspend sentence and allow them time to register as alien enemies. Some of the women who have been up in the police courts on similar charges have openly declared that 1t was worse than death to have to write themselves down as the enemies of their own country; but women have no nationality of their own when they are married; and the crime of marry ing an alien is punished by the loss of .a1l claim to citizenship in their own country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
cucuMBnR sAI.Ap.

Pare small thin cucumbers, slice them thin with sharp knife, but not clear through. Between each put a. little slice of red pepper Lay on deep green lettuce leaves and add dressing. Take a good mayonnaise. add a quarter Of a green pepper, a tiny strip of cucumber and three olives chopped fine, a dash of sugar, the Juice of an onion and enough catsup to color it a pretty deep pink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

HI'lI shoot him when the hand rsaehea
 the hour.H was a rival fox farmer, Jurgensen, did it. Landed on Eel island with his wife the night I left, they were there until two days ago; took them all their lime and Sam's to get my foxes. Then they brought him over here"
  And now I will leave out any ae- count of the events of the next six teen hours which we spent in the skif and pick up the thread of thiH history again with Stafford knocking at the door of the Jurgensens' cabin on Upsala island. We had landed there after dark.
 Joe and stood back while Stafford faced the d0GI. s--s,.s4 ol,sRs snd a big gingerbread swede demand ed his business,
 sI've just called around to take back my foxes," said Stafford.
 'sVot voxes P
 "The blacks and siIvers you stole" "You are madt!''
 (ro Be continued.9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
DO RICH WIVES
 NEED SUPPORT?

t'Ah. what shall I be at fifty,
 Should nature keep me alive, If I find the world so bitter
 When I am but twenty -five?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

era1 selections upon the piano, while various members of the gathering contributed to the entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

Eleven battleships of the Atlantic fleet, which have been holding man euvers off the Virginia eCapes, left Norfe1k for various navy yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

clouds caused by her child. Try and win the love Of this one You will then find the silver lining and sum shine in your path when you wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

The Petroleum Iron Works and PennsyIvanfa Tank Car plant at Shar- on. Pa, are operating on double time to keep up with orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A whist given by the r w H. A will be held at the home Of Mss Nell lie Hafluch. POI Spruce street, Sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

A British ship has been assigned fol duty as a floating hospital in the har bor of Calais for Belgian soldiers suf fering with typhoid fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

Beginning Msnday, the Phi1ade1- stock lists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

The Y. VI. H A will meet at Miss Ida wainers. 1868 Pembroke street. Tuesday. Dec. 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

Bouquets for Vanity Fair'' JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

The New York Treasury trans ferred $10o,00O to New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
MISS LlRREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure attention.
 but not to prfnt.1 lAddress letters to Laura Jean L6b. bey. s1e President streee
 Brooklyn, N. X.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

the paper care aboutt the fancy things. $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

Bouquets for "Vanity Fair''
 JOHN RICK S SON
The day book., 1914-01-17

this room girls and women who came
seeking jobs were often lured. -
Miss Allgaier also asserted that an
icebox in this vault contained cham
pagne and other drinks.
o. c. Harris and F. c. Boedeker,
who operate the agency. and their
attorney, George F, Brannan, were
ousted from the hearing yesterday by
order of Chairman James T. Patter-
son.
The day book., 1914-01-17
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Serious charges against the Har-
urison Employment Agency, 27 w.
Washington street, were. made yes
hterday before the State Board of
Labor Commissioners by Marie ALL
ngaier, former employe of the place.
Miss Allgaier said that Harris had
a room furnished up in the vault with
bed, bed clothes, etc., and that into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
DENSON-VERNON
 REUNION IN OPELIKA
Custom of the Past 30 Years Being
 Carried Out at Home of Judge and Mrs. Denson

Opelika, July 24.- -(Special)-A very happy family reunion of the Denson and Vernon families is being held this week at the beautiful new nome of Judge and Mrs. N. D. Denson, corner North Eighth street and Third avenue. this city
 For the past 30 years it has been the custom of the Denson and Vernon fami- lies to hold annual reunions at the old Vernon home near Cusseta. but since the death of the parents MT and Mrs. J. M. Vernon. the reunions have been held at the home of one of the children, meeting last year with Mrs. Willie Yer non Jenkins.
 Those present at the meeting this week at the home of Judge Denson are MT. and Mrs. w. N. Jenkins and pr. w. F.. Jenkins of Midland, Ga; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Car ter and children of Columbus Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tallman of Montgomery, MT and Mrs. F. P. Nichols and children of Roanoke, MT. and Mrs Lawrence Mur- ray, MT. ana Mrs. G. E. Glenn and chi- dren, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Scott and chil- dren. and Miss Lillian Glenn of Colum- bus. Ga; MT. and Mrs. F. H. Vernon and children of Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. K. A. Vernon of Cusseta, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Miss Alice Askew. MT. and Mrs. Lem Askew and Miss Mat tie Atkinson of West Point, Ga: Mr and Mrs F. K. Middleton of Cusseta, Mrs. F.. F. Brock and Miss Hattie Mae Fredrick of LaFayette. MT. and Mrs w. A. Den son of Birmingham, Judge and Mrs John c. Anderson cf Montgomery. pr. and Mrs Paul Vernon Bomar of Marion, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Melton, Mir and Mrs. James I. FFredrick. Mrs. yonnie William son, MT. and Mrs. Walter Melton, MT 'anf Mrs. R. H. Owen and Dr. and Mrs Q. Ross Baker of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
LARGE MELONS~ARE
 SHIPPED TO ST. LOUIS

Meridian, Miss. July 24-(Speeial) Howard Brunsen, who Is probably the watermelon king of Mississippi, left yes terday for St. Louis with two carloads of melons, which averaged % pounds each. He will remain in St. Louis several days and will await there the arrival of an- other carload of melons which will be shipped from his field Saturday. Mir. Brunson had in 20 acres of melons near Basic City, a few miles south of Meri- dian, and says but for the long continued drouth he would easily have raised 15 carloads of melons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
Articles of Incorporation

Dothan, July A.-(Speeial) )-Incorpora tion papers have been filed with the pro- bate office for the Moody Infirmary, nc The principal place of business of the company is given Dothan and the cap ital stock at s2oOo. The company will begin business with capital of $100o. II is authorized to conduct. maintain and op- crate an infirmary in the city of Dothar and maintain, conduct and operate a train. ing school for nurses, The officers of tn, company are: pr. F. F' Moody of Dothan president, and pr. C. W. Hillard, secre tary and treasurer The stockholders arc pr. F. F. Moody Mrs. l. c. Moody and pr c. w. Hillard.