davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20


 11he miller took his toll in corn
 And I took mine in kisses
 IShe trouble with the majority of raisnated couples is they do not be- gin married life right It is to be sup posed that most women marry for love. yet. mixed with that beautiful and tender sentiment is a longing to have homes of their own where they can do as they please, entertain whom they please snd sss often as they ds- sire They are no sooner back from the wedding trip and doruictled Tn their little home than the bride sends out her cards to her friends .VVe must make our horne a social center if we would be popular" she declares. Man-Hke. he submits withcut coM- nsnt, just as he has to her deciison that the wife was the proper custo- dian of his weekly wages.
 Friends begin to call sing1ys in pairs, in bunches of half a dozen, in troops, until a good sized party is azs- sembled Of an afternoon or course shei must serve refreshuents Ice cream and cakes are ordered, with lemonade. fruits and nuts True, they econ take their departure after this but when the wife counts up what ia left to purchase food for her hus- bands dinner. she finds that he must do without much that ne f1keeSs ana expects to alt down to-
 she has managed 10 save a plate Of ice cream and flaw lady fingers for him and q small dish Of nuts and wonders why he frowns and refilses l to listen to her small tallr about her fashionable guests A monthG of this and husband and wife have their drst quarrel sETe tells her a fellow cannot afford to feed a host of her friends weekly surcrt a house, ekoss on a. eal- ary Of twenty dcllars a week. that he lshaaa't had one good square meal in q fortnight, and she'll soon have to choose between her friends and her fondneEs for inviting them to spreads and him.
 l> am obliged to say that the young husband who takes this stand Is quite I juatfnea in SO doing. He who tolls for 1 xily endurea more or less bodily fa- tigua He has cares to sap his vital energy and strength, therefore. i rood, substantial dinner is a necessity ito him. Friends, so called who do not visit where they do not get a bountiful supply Of refreshments are aheBt gotten along without.
 l Wives who spend hard-earned mon- ey wantonly should not have the ham 1 ding of their better halves wages un- til they leaen how to take care of it. l Popularity and a slim purse from which to draw the wherewithai to en- tertains do not agree we'll A few | well chosen friends who are pleased to call in the evening and without the expectation of being feasted are the 1 best and most satisfactory. Foolish l are the young married women who -begin house1reeping and home making I to give people who are not especially
 interested in them a good time al
 their expense
 Sending out her ~at home, carde
 has wrecked the peace of many q 4 newly welded couple. It is not right | to feast friends at the expense of q I husband's stomach. his comfort and 1 welfare. Delicateasen suppers are
 poor mazashifts for the good warm
 hearty meal husband expects, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
HELPLESS GIRL CANOIST
 RESCUED AT FAIRFIELD

A young woman giving the name of Miss Carrie Reynolds of Waterbury. was rescued at Fairfield Beach. Satur- day. from being carried out in to the Sound in a canoe. She was rescued by Walter F. Casey of 676 Grand street, John J. Mccarthy of 73S Iranis- tan avenue, a. student at the Sheffield Scientific school, Raymond c. Cos grove, a 1914 Bridgeport High School graduate and two members of the Fairfield Beach Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
 She had borrowed the canoe and had headed towards Penf1eld Reef but be- came exhausted and found that she was unable to make any headwad on the return trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
BELIEVES DEAD WOMAN
 LONG ABSENT SISTER

Winthrop, Mass, July 20.-Leonard Taylor, after viewing the body of the woman found in the surf off Winthrop Beach on July 16. expressed the belief today \ that 1t was that of his sister, Ada, 42 years of age, He had not seen his sister for some time. She came to Boston. from Amherst. N S., several years ago and recently had been employed as a. maid in the home Of Frank Ceder, in this town.
 Although the medical examiner pro- nounced death due to drowning, the authorities are conducting an investi- gation to determine the cause of bruises on the body which they think may have been made before death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
IMPuDENeE oF KISSING

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young girl of twenty years and considered very pretty and also independent. Whenever I go to a dance or anywhere meet some young man who calls on me afterward. or makes an engagement. Without fall they tell me how much they love me and say they would like to keep com pany with me and win my love. J don't believe them. as do not see how they can all like the@ same girl, and tell them don't Iil1e oale any better than the other, but that does not keep them away. If I do not let them kiss me they invariably get an gry and say shouldn't act that way. but one or two say they like me bet ter for acting so. How shall [ know if they are really in love with me or if they are just saying so? If they really love me- \ is 1t wrong to kiss them good night? If they do get an gry. they a1ways come back
 Anxiously awaiting your advice.
 CECFHIA
 It is natural for young men to be attracted by a pretty, witty young girl. They also like a spirited, inde- pendent young woman. Bold indeed is he who suggests such a thing as a good night kiss. No girl of proper pride would grant such a privilege under any consideration. Do not kiss a man unless he is your betrothed lover. Men do not respect girls whose lips have been pressed by Tom. Dick and Harry Gaidens who indulge in kissing seldom become wives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tAddress letters to Laura Jean Idb- bey, o16 President Street,
 Brooklyn, Y. Y.l (Correct name and address must be given to insure attention,
 hut not to print-S
4 GIRL's DuTY To MoTHER

Dear 1dass Iibney:
 am girl Of tvxanty-two and am conRidered very good looking. am liv- ing with mother and sisters Have been keeping company with a young man of tNenty-stx. whom my mother does not like He has steady posi- tion and gets a good salary and the only objection my mother has to him is that he is not my equal in life love him dearly and he says he loves me more than life, although some times think that he only says he loves me so much because he knows I am deeply in love with him and my peo- pie object to him. How can find out if his love for me is true and what shall I do, remain with mother or go with the man love?
 Earnestly awaiting your advice.
 ELEANOR
 Do your best, dear, to win your mothers permission to your marriage. Persistent coaxing will surely win in the long run. It is counted neither wise nor best to wed without the blessing of parents if living If a man really loves girl, he will wait patiently for her until she is ready to wed. 7e who refuses to wait is not as much in love as she may imagine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
I ISECREIA2Y 1f A1Afa $. SS Se1. elIases,a sI E

cious and brightest of hostesses in brilliant Washington. A stately, coneIy matron in middle lifes Mrs Gar rison quickly took the capital by storm in official society She is not a club woman or sumraglst, but she does not oppose either. Her interests arc all in her home life, in making it conn fortable and charming and happy The lGarrisons have no children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
EXHUME BODY BELIEVED TO BE THAT OF GIRL
 MISSING FOR A YEAR

Chicago, O.. July 2o.-The body sup r5sed to be that Of Catherine Win ters, Of Newcastle, Ind. for whom a search has been made tor more than q. year, was exhumed in the Potter s Field cemetery at Urbana. H., yester- day, according to a report received here early today.
 Detectives caused the body to be axhumed. Every detail of the descrip- S.ion of the missing nine year old daughter of pr. William A. Winters. 3 dentist of Newcastle, Ind. tailed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

.FWilI you kindly tell me what is the proper mourning for man to wear after the death of his wtfe?" asked the bereaved husband.
 For first mourning, complete suits Of black and white linen, black lus- terIess silk neckties. dull black leather shoes. black gloves. cuff links of black enamel and a hat banded with crepe are the rule.
 Tor second mourning, if it is adopt ed gray or black clothes. black -and- white silk neckties. gray gloves and white or black-and-white linen are the proper articles answered his father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

sconlbdnine the whites of four eggs two teaspoonfuls Of lemon juice. two ounces of honey, three drops of oli of bitter almonds and enough almond meal to make a thin paste.
 If the ardent adnirer of snowy arms will take this treatment TOT nYe Or sH,e ni1hts in succession. snearing on the paste just before slipping into bed, ana washing it off in the morn ing with hot. sudsy water. she VIII soon have the satisfaction Of seeing the ugly tints disappear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Washington. July 20-It.s funny how things turn out in life. isn't tta Take Mrs LindIey M Garrison. for exam pie. she was born in tentan army tent-and now she's the wife of the secretary of war All her life she had been a home woman, not a society de- votee, but now she's one of the most popular entertainers and the most gra-#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

banfHhfng the unsightly skin tints
 Thla Is what you should do- Spread evenly over the arms q whitening paste made from the formula. shall give you untll every Inch Of skin is hidden from view. Now take long strips Of cotton cloth-about three inches wide-and proceed snugly to nandage your paste-b bssmeared arsnH taking care to fasten the ends secure NY with tiny safety pinss else there ig strong probability that these at-rn urappinas will fall or in the niashe and leave you but your trouble for your palma
 This whitening paste is made by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
ELEVENTH PIIGRTBfAGM

to the Shrine of St Anne de Beaupre, the Lourdes of America leaves Grand Central DepoN New York, at p. m Sunday evening. August 2. Round trip tickets SIG; 30 day limit; stop overs allowed everywhere en route. An addition late trip. will be made for those who cannot come on August 2d. Thomas V. AfcGrane, 90 Wall St, N. r.; or F. R. Hart. 118 Wood Ave, Bridgeport Phone 3os9- PTS ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
l EVENTS OF INTEREST
 1 IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
ARM sEcRErs FOR wINTRx DAYS

If you wish to be possessed of beau rLful arms. white as snow and smooth as satin. do not neglect them. It is a stern fact and one that you muEk face. that beauty Of arm belongs only to those of my sex who take time each day to coddle their arms Inn var loug ways
 Since brown or yellow arms are de- cidedIy not the fashion. I win chat for a moment on a quick method of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
6dgU A Iaz fcaf HOme DreJJ ,. gaE ono
 LecGOlllr
Prsparsd Especially Fey Thfs NezDspapsy
 6y PiefeyiaI Rsvsey
AN ApYANCE MoDFT

The truly faahicnalole woman raust pay heed just now to hints of fash- lens that are to come, Any plana for the future that do not inc1udA the short boierc or some form Of coatee arc sure to be futile in their results.
 This model is messenger of early aueuun, and. although developed in one nf the eiIlxs suited to tailored ef- fecta 1t win look well In serge or doth later on The Russian tunic skirt is hemmed with Roman silk and the re- yers collar ana cuffs are of the same trimming. Three and one-hah yards Of s4-tnch material are required to make the dress. with 2 yards of 36- inch ailk for the decoration
 Todays lesson ta limited to the cOn-7 structioa of the jacket, which is first cut from n fnld of the material.
 For the making. first close under arm and sleeve seams as notahed leaving under arm seam free below large "O'' perforariou. Pleat sleeve. placing '~rs' on small tsos perforation and tack Pleat front creaatng. on slot perforntfonas bring folded edge to fg5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

with that of the body, it was rumored. The clothing she wore on the. day she disappeared also was identified. it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE

small 70" perforationa and fasten with buttons; if desired, pieats may be omitted. Under-face front edge Of front to inch inside Of double "oor Rerforations; roll oyer on outside on double "oes' perforatioEs for rever- Center-fronr indicated by large "Os per1oratton at lower edge.
 Close cuff seam as notched to small 90" perforation; sew to sleeve as notched. Sew either collar to nec} edge as notched: roll Directoire collar as desired.
 The eoatee may be finished in rorre or square effect at the back snd vritf or without pleats in. front ,s. es ox oe % 4a 40 .rS Ah i,,,s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

The reservoir in Pembroke, N H. was 1nysterious1y emptied and the vii lage is practically without water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Another beauty ill to which the winter girl readily falls heirs is rcaEn- skinned arms. as the chill atmosphe ere snvarAably causes the skin to dry and scale,
 Do not tolerate this state Of your beauty affairs, but set to work with will to improve skin conditio ns~ This end is accomplished by massag- ing the arms lightly once daily with fingers dfipptng with some healing cream which. previous to being used. has been slightly thfnned by the. ad- dition of a smell quantity of warm sweet almond oil
 So eHdeth this chapter!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

John Jones and J. T. Paddock. church workers of St Louis. have sugEested that the men wear overalls and jumpers and blue shirts to church They even stlsg ssted hat the women might wear simple house. dresses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

cxearIy soOoo textile workers il E'orat. Prussia were locked out an q result of strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Argentina has appropriated Q 300 900 for It's exhibit at the Fanama. expcsl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Mrs. Josephine Sanger and Joseph Sanger of Cleveland. O.. raced to court to see who would be the first to file a suit for the annulnaent of their eugenic marriage. Mrs. Sanger won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 ecpgr.sh asas, ps aevsp.Der syndarass,

should get. when he provides money
 to buy 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

PFl Bcenta Nc. EsS 2s, and 8 
 Dressmaldng prepared especially This s styles by Pictor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
People And
 Their Doin9s


 Miss Vera c. Curtis Of Coleman street, who Is member Of the Met ropolitan Opera company. Is to sal from New York at a. n tomorrow for Rotterdam. Miss Curtis will de- vote her time between Paris and Lon don. She is making the trip in order to gain much needed rest, and will return to this country in September in time for the opening of the opera season.
 MT. and Mrs Leon c. Rice of East Orange. N y.. welcomed a daughter on Friday. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Rice was Miss Helen Bassetts the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Bassett of 1,O26 Noble avenue this city.
 Miss Louise Allis Bulkley was mar ried to Dr. Theodore Henry Brown Of Darfen on Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Charles Buikley, of Southport. The father of the groom, the Rev Dr.. Herbert Brown. performed the wed- ding in the presence of small gath-' ering of relatives and intimate friends ef the couple
 Dr. Brown is one of the faculty of Sheneld Scientific school and he and hil bride will take up their residence in sEew Haven at the opening of col- lege in the early fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
FoOL1sH AaARRIED WOMEN

saThe rose had then no cruel thorn To mar the moments blisses; 1yhe miller took his toll in corn
 And I took mine in Kisses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.
. !. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. . :. :. :. :.

Miss Ivcy Wrinkle is i'll at the HON,
cf Mrs Katherine Caesar on Elm st.
Miss Luetta Wareham has returned
from Marquette, where she spent tn,
last two weeks.
Miss Mamie Dooley of Raymbaul-
town is seriously i'll.
Howard Riopelle of the Marquette
to take position as linotype operator
on The News.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ber-
ryman, of 1896 Lake Linden avenue, =
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KunSt of 432g
Acorn street are the parents of a sou
born this week.
Fred Molitor of Chicago, formerly of
Mohawk, will leave for his home to-
morrow after visiting with copper
country friends Mr.. Molitor is con-
Quoting a five and ten cent store in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball and fami-
~, formerly of Laurium have left foI
their home in Detroit after visiting
here.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips and James
Phillips of Eaglc Harbor are local Wis
TORS
Mrs. Irving Highland has arrived
here from Butte, Mont
Frank Hogan has left for Duluth, ac-
complaining the Portage Lake hockey
team.
Albert Harvey has left for Lead. $.
d., where he may locate.
James steele departed yesterday Cor
Ishpeming.
Henry Treverrow of Negaunrc is vis-
iting with local friends.
Miss Myrtle oates is visiting with
friends and relatives in Escanaba for :
short time
Canton Copper city, No. -, Patri-
archs Militant. will hold special drill
Monday evening in anticipation Of the
competitive contests i'm connection with
the grand encamI ment at the 500 next
May. II Is probable that canton u
twcnty-onc chcvalicrs and three OIL
GERS will go to the 500 Ia enter thu
drills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-05

Members OF the swedish Benevolent
society and their families are invited
To attend social given by the society
at their hall Saturday evening after
the regular meeting.
Fred swanson, Pres.
Andrew Lcksell, Sec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-05
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW INCREASE
Indicate Workers of District Are
Accommodating Savings

II the statements of the coppc
country banks are a sair barometer o
conditions in this district. il is evil
dent that business has almost il NOT
completely recovered from the effect,
of the recent strike The summary OF
the combined statements of Hough-
ton county banks when these state
ments We're last called for by the
comptroller OF the currency. shows to-
tai foot,nss of almost $1,000. 600 more
than the total rootjnss i'm the October
summary and am increase of more
/ than SLuoooO0 i'm deposits I'm the past
three months. There was a
slump in deposits from July To
October the first three months
OF the strike. but the january state
ment indicates that thu workers of this
district are again adding each month
90 their savings accounts
y large number OF ihc men recently
imported 20 take positions in IN,
local mines, have opeavd savings ac-
counts I'm the local banks. some oil
them having transferred small ac-
counts from banks .u other districts
tn banks here This is taken as am
Indication that The new men expect To- |
make this city their permanent homes.
The Improvement i'm the bank state.
mcuts nom last October To January
may De- seen 10y comparing the follow |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-05
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR PYTH|ANS
Plans for Golden Jubilee CeIebra-
ton Nearing Completion

Plans are nearing completion for tn
celebration at the Amphidromc q
lIoughton on Feb. ~ by al of tn,
members in the towns OF the cope
country Of the golden jubilee OF Pyth
ianism. The committee composed %
representatives OF each of the copper
country lodges which has had charge
Of the preliminary arrangements, fol-
lowing n meeting held here recently
made public the program which has
been prepared for the occasion. 1t is
as follows:
5anquet-s:3o p. m. Sharp.
Klinghammer'S Orchestra.
Menu
Grape Fruit Celery Olives
Fancy Broilers
Brown Potatoes French Peas
Ice Cream am Cake
Toastmaster-James T. Fisher, I.au-
rum lodge No. 9O2.
Ritualistic Service.
Opening vocal solo-W1ll Han, Han
cock lodge. No. lO9.
disqualification Of service by fol-
lowing members
G. &C. II. Frimodig. Columbia
lodge. No. IA.
V. Or II. f. Sangster, Laurium
lodge, No. POP.
Prelate-Webstcr Dock, Hancock
lodge, No. 1909.
NJ. at A.-C. w Danielson, Chas-
sell lodge, No. 23G.
NJ. of E.-Thomas Gray, Jr., Chari-
IS lodge, No. 131.
Assisted by Male Quartette.
Program.
Address-Webster Dock. Hancock,
so. 1O9
Violin solo-NIrs, Blanche II. Jack
son.
Address. X. FinIayson Laurium,
So. 2O2.
Vocal solo-Miss Mildred Romsdahl.
Address-Dr. T.. II. Wilson, Chas-
ellh No. 1856.
Vocal solo-Arthur Read.
Address. +. Ham5itzer Columbia, |
So. IA.
Violin solo--Alrs Blanche H. jack
ON.
Address-Joseph Thomas, Charity,
Co. 1871.
Vocal solo-Miss Alice b. Camper.
Address-Rev. Frank l.. Knowles,
No 144.
Address George l.. I.usll, l.. &. c.,
ay city Mich.
Closing ode
Benediction --Rev Frank L. Knowles.
Accompanists--Alis Mildred Hare
nj Mrs Paul II. Swift.
Caterers TO banquet-Glo ughton
hub
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-05
$19,11O.937 9S
We SPELLING CONTEST.
Contest TO be Conducted at Calumet
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

BE it known TO allie, that on Friday
evening nrxtc We sixth day of ye
month Of Februarie in We yeare Of
grace, 1914 a spelling schoolc of We
oIden time will he holden at We Par
son Longs CONGREGATIONAL meeting
house which is situate at We corner
of Calumet aycnoO and Red Jacket
roadc, where We Minute Men were en-
cimped hande bye We Publick Librarie
in We gooddio towuc of Calumet.
We spelling hoolle to De used is yc
'Wordc Lcssones' by We create spell
mE-master, Alonzo Reed, VI. \. Yc
oldc men and We ncWe women, and
yo lads and lassics ar" invited, At we
rcccsse time there will be innocentr
games for allie: and refreshments. not
to- harde TO digcslc, viii bc served to
allie yo companie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-05
ENGINEERS HOLD
SOCIAL SESSION
Make Presentation to Lieut.. Ira
Penberthy, Resigned

The Calumet Engineers, at socia
session held last evening in the Light
Guard armory, gave testimonial OF
respect Co Lieut.. Ira Penberthy, who
resigned his commission January ,,
when the retiring officer was presented
with beautiful gold watch by the
enlisted men and un-commissioued Of
! fiCers ana a gold chain and pendant
Iemblematic of the Masonic Blue Lodge
by the commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers. Lieut.. Pcnberthy WAS
with the company for six years, ever
since il has been in the engineering
branch of the military service. lie has
been hard worker and has done many
things for the company that no other
officer or member could do. The little
an indication of the esteem i'm which he
is held by the company members
Private Arthur Boase made the pre-
sentation, expressing the regret of the
members that Lieut. Penberthy has de-
cided 10 retire and the hope that Lieut.
Penberthy win continue to show a
kindly interest i'm the organization, al
though not officially connected with it.
The retiring officer was deeply touch
ed by this tribute by his late compan-
ions ana stated his willingness to do
anything possible To help the company.
The social session was one of the
most pleasant on record. The militia
men did fun justice To cook cum
mings' connection of sauerllraut aud
wiencrs after which there was Il pro- !
gram and smoker. PLY steal Director
John tombstone Of the Y. VI G. \. anal
Sergt. Mutdnck McDun of the Eugi- |
neers put ON a splendid exhibition (
with broadswords. foil fencing and
fencing with "A baNonet and gun |
against a sabcr. MIR tombstone in s. |
short talk aftcrward referred to the |
icSirabiliE Of greater co-opoIation be-
tween the Y. NJ. G, \. and the lEngi- !
locrs ana referred to the advantages
which mi2h, be gained by each. Cor
Iural IIuugorford put on ~ splendid /
rapid sketch" stunt and there were
,ther features equally pleasing Good
music also was provided.
There were number of former
members of tn" company and officers
PRESENT
The non-commissionod officers are
making plans for Il rimilar social Sos.
ion To be- held in the near future
WaSpS rank newt to the higher class
IS of ants i'm point of insect mtcli-