davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-11

For the treatment of colds, sore throat,
etc., Deans Mentholated Cough Drops give
sure relief-5c at all good Druggists. ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-11

Fortunate is the man who really de-
serves his own good opinion of him
self
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-11

The heart of a pretty girl may be as
chilly as a dogs nose.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-11

whole wheat, cracked corn, and other
grains, the sma1l-sized chick feed can
be eliminated. In addition to the
above feeds the chickens growth can
be fastened if they are given sour milk,
skim milk or buttermilk to drink. Grow
ing chickens kept on range may be
given all their feed in hopper, using
as a grain mixture two parts by
weight of cracked corn and one part
of wheat, and for a mash mixture any
of those given for laying hens.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-11
INTERNATIONAL.
SUlYlNSC[l00L,
LESSON
tBy E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In
st1tute, Chicago.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY ID
SAMUEL CALLED TO BE A
PROPHET.

LESSON TEXT Samuel 3:1-13, 10, 20.
GOLDEN TEXT-Speak, Jehovah: for
by servant heareth.I Samuel $50. R. w.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-11
30: !; :; :: ::::: N:
Enjoys and Uncom-
lie Trip.

Georgeto" el.-Frank Robinson,
small boy ewes. took an uncom-
portable ride |Georgetown recently,
hut. notwiths' ding the cold, seemed
When the pain rolled into George
town the boy was found perched
IN the back OF: the last coach, astride
the rubber pipe of the air brake at
tachment and with his feet almost
dragging on the ties. With the wind
uhistling around him, he was liable at
anv moment to have been swept from
his seat. Instead of being overcome
by the exposure, Robinson claimed to
have enjoyed the trip.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

as she patted Katherine's head. Over
come with an emotion she could not
control, Katherine clasped her arms
about her comforter and wept softly
and quietly on her breast.
Bob, toe surprised to believe hts
eyes,, came up to her.
"Katherinel" he exclaimed.
"Oh, Bob, I'm so ashamed" Kath-
crime confessed as she got to her feet
and stumbled into his arms, crying
out for forgiveness and the love she
had so cruelty n so thoughtlsssly
aung aside.
Il understand, l understand" Bob
wal very gentle and forgiving N he
took her in his arms.
Il love you, Bob" she sobbed. "T
don't care who hears me say II I
don't care. love you"
Come" he said. leading her ten
derby toward the door. Well talk
It over on the way home"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

A LONG and ample cape of black
"A satin, lined with satin in a con-
trasting color, and interlined for addi-
tional warmth, develops a new idea in
treatment of the neck. Here a wide
ruff, like the body of the cape, makes
an attractive finish and a protection
for the throat at the same time. The
plating for the ruff is graduated in
width, growing from the
sides toward the front. But it is suffi-
GENTLY wide to enfold the back of the
head, the ears and the throat when
the cape is fastened in the front.
A long silk-covered cord extends
about the base of the ruff, terminating
in two cabochons (made of the cord),
one at each side. Long ends termi-
mating in heavy silk tassels fall from
the center of each of these silk orna-
ments.
A narrow ruching made of satin like
that in the lining outlines the hem
on the inside Of the cape all around.
1t is a dainty finish, handmade and
elegant.
This is one of the longest of capes
and one of the few intended solely
for evening or other dressy wear.
The cape, which occupied the cen
ter of the stage as the newest and
most chic of wraps at the beginning
of the season, did not capture the
popular fancy, but was admired by a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

A LII sorts of fancy shell combs, or.
"A namental hairpins. hair bands and
small barettes, bespeak the return to
favor of more elaborate styles In hair
dressing. The combs are shaped in
SO many different ways and made in
so many different sizes that one cor
cludes they are fashioned to be worn
in any position on the head which
suits the fancy.
A great variety in shell combs, pins
and ornaments are set with rhine
stones and sparkling colored stones.
The combs and other ornaments are
shown in tortoise colorings, amber,
black, white, and gray. Besides white
~rhinestones there are settings in en-
erald, amethyst, garnet and topaz
cOlors.
A popular comb, OF which an exam
pie is shown in the picture, is made
to wear when the hair is done in
a French coil. 1t is long and the teeth
are Joined to a band which is some
times narrower at n end than at the
other, and sometimes pointed at the
ends. This comb may be had with
the teeth hinged on so that it can be
adjusted to the head in different po-
sitions. A single row Of stones, or a
row extending all around the edge OF
the band, gives a pretty sparkle to
this comb. Often the band is entirely
encrusted with stones. This more
than doubles the price of the comb
without adding much to its attrac'
ton.
A very popular large shell pin is
shown in the picture. One or two Of
these pins is thrust in the hair al
the sides when it is coiled low. Oh
a pair is sometimes seen in a long
French coil.
The large Farrar comb is worn In
several different positions on the head
and is a SNOWY and splendid affair
of many jewels. The teeth support
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

sleeps in his tent with his children. In
civilization men train horses by bit,
whip and spur and then complain that
they have no brains, initiative or real
affection. To feed the better upon
them men make of sheep and cattle
artificial creatures, incapable of self.
support in the freedom of nature.
Reclus insists that In many respects
the domestication of animals, as we
practise it today, produces a veritable
moral b~acksliding, for far from hav-
ing improved them we have deformed,
degraded and corrupted them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

a fan-shaped or scroll top which afford
much surface for rhinestones.
A small ornamental pin to thrust In
the hair coiled high IN the head lie
shown in the picture, which is some
thing between a comb and a pin, tax.
ing the place of either. It is of tor
toise shell set with ~rhinestones, and
is an attractive novelty.
There are many jeweled hair bands
made of fligree silver, ribbon and
tinsel braid. And outside of orna,
ments Of shell or metal are others OF
millinery and ribbon flowers.
JULIA HoTTOMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26
Velvet Dresses With runIcn.

Although many dress skirts are il
circular cut, this is rarely the case
with velvet dresses, as the long tunic
is especially good in velvet, says the
Drygoods Economist. These Ions
o%verskirts. as they may be called. re
quire weight in the cloth to make
them hang gracefully, and are, there.
fore. an attractive style for velvet
Circular skirts are very apt to hang
%unevenly in velvet, as the weight OF
the cloth drags down the skirt at the
sides.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26
Rolled PIaue Collar.

Rolled pique collars that are at.
tached to vest fronts of the same can
be added to any coat front, or will go
with the one-piece dress that is al.
ways opened with a deep v at the
neck. The pique in all these models
is neither stiff nor limp; 1t has to be
wired If it is to stand up about the
neck. All the pique models are not
plain: some of them are in very fancy
weaves or have a little running spray
of white m~ercerized embroidery along
the edges.
Some pretty sets for dresses or
coats are made of silk in gay baya.
dere stripes. The deep gauntlet cuffs
are held together by cufflike buttons.
The collars are of the same sailor
shapes as the piQue or the lawn.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26
sAyAoEs KIND TO ANIMALS
Eesaeh seisntlst Cites Astonishing Ex.
aaples Noted Among Priml.
tive Tribes.

II there were no cruelty to animals
mere certainly could be no cruelty to
humans. Elisee Reclus. the French
scientist. instances astonishing exam
Plies among savag tribes in South
America and in Africa, Of primitive
humanity and the animals making
sommon cause in their life and labors
bogether.
The llama, which carries enormous
h4rdsns over the Andes, would lie
6own In wrath and refuse to rise
should his master strike or abuse
him; 1t Ia only caresses and encour-
sgsment that lead him over impossible
asserts and roadways.
The horse of n Redouin Arab
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26
New silk for Winter.

For more dressy toilettes the new
fabric known as satin-regence, a soft
silk that seems to have an almost in.
visible stripe in it, and the graceful
amalgamation of tulle and fur and fur
and velours will amply be exploited
this winter. In the new claret OF
deep wine shade, satin-regence prom
Uses a ~flattering vogue.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26

discriminating following among those
who follow radical new departures in
fashions.
The cape has been featured in com,
binations with other wraps, where ii
is usually short and suggests the cape
of the cavalier type. Its best ant
most attractive development as a gar
ment for protection is portrayed ii
the picture given here, where it j.
shown as a rich and graceful evenin
wrap.
JULIA EOTTOMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26
Headed in the Right Direction.

The young man caught smoking q
cigarette in a powder mill said he
was looking for a place where he could
rest without being annoyed. II they'd
left him alone a few minutes longer
he'd have found what he was looking
for.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-26
snrinn colors.

Among the colors for spring are
putty, greenish tans and grays, Ole
tapestry blues and dark shades gener
ally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Woods We Use In Our sToys.

Tt must not be considered that dolls are the only wooden toys in the nnanr- fracture of which American industry has been progressing, 7 says the South ern Lumberman. Among the toys made in this country from American woods are toy animals, blocks, boats, cannon and forts, children's chairs, cir GUS sets. dolls, doll furniture, games Christmas tree holders. swing jumpers, ehildren's pianos. pastry sets. babies play yards, toy shooting galleries, hob byhorses, popguns, toy wagons, toy autos and heeIbarrows. Basswood is the principal material for wooden toys and for wooden parts of metal toys. Next to basswood, sugar maple, beech, birch and white pine are the principal woods used for toys. The amount of woods used annually in the United States for toy manufacture is nearly 29,oOO,O0o feet.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
A Prohibited Inscription.

In the west cloister of Westminster abbey, in the oldest part of the build ing, fmbedded in the pavement is a slab of marble marking the grave of John Broughton, who was a yerger in the abbey for more than thirty years and before he obtained the situation was the champion prizeaght of Great Britain, holding the belt for more than twelve years. The guides who show people around the abbey say that when he was buried in the cloister some of his admirers wanted to ircmortaIize him with an appropriate epieaph, and they indicate blank space under his name which was left for the inscrip- tfon, For twelve years champion prizefghter of England" but it was prohibited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
JURY DISACREES .IN LAWYER CASE;
 COURT ADJOURNS
Peek, On Trial for Subordina- ton of Perjury, Must
 Return in Fall.

A criminal superior court jury which has been hearing evidence in the. case of Attorney Walter F. Peck. the New York lawyer charged with subornation of perjury, reported late yesterday afterpoon that it was un- able to agree. Judge William S. Case accepted the verdict and dis charged the jury. The case will go over until the September term. It was alleged that Attorney Peck tried to induce Hugh. Mooney of this city to sign a statement which would in huence the New Haven railroad com pany to make a quick settlement of a suit brought against the road by Mrs. Mary Horan.
 After accepting the verdict, Judge Case adjourned court until Septem- Der. Among the matters postponed until September was the case of An thony. Auri1io, charged with being a member of the youthful gang which burglarized local merchants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
PIERCE co. WILL GO
 THROUGH WITH ITS BID

E The B. D. Pierce. IT. Co has noti- fled the paving and sewer commission that it will stand by it's Did on the Housatonic avenue sewer and build the sewer for $58,126, which sum is to include the clerical errors that Vice President Frank Hastings of the com pany asked leave to correct The paving and sewer commission had voted to give the B. D. Pierce, Jr. Co. until yesterday to signify whether or not it would sign the contract as. it's bid which was nearly $17,oo0 lower than any other contractor There has been much speculation among other contractors as to the probable action of the Pierce Company in the matter It was generally predicted that the company would withdraw from the contract and forfeit it's $2,- 800 guarantee check.
 Wednesday afternoon Deputy City Auditor Henry J. Waters received a notice from Mir Hastings saying that his concern was ready to carry out the contract, and that his concern stood ready to meet any extra work in the way of excavations for rock, etc. which had not been anticipated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
DUCATI0NAL TRIP
 TO BE GRADUATION NOVELTY THIS YEAR
Shelton School Pupils Com meneement Stage Will Be
 on Hudson River.

A most novel method of closing their work in the grammar schools lis to be used this year at Shelton school by the eighth grade pupils. l Last September, Principal B. P. Cort- right, after discussing the scheme with the three eighth grade teachers 1 and enlisting their cooperation, pro- l posed to the graduating classes that the closing exercises this June should take the form of an educational trip and outlined a plan whereby each pupil might arrange to go, by saving small amount each week and pIac- ing it on deposit with the school. At a recent meeting the class voted al- most unanimotisly to go to West Point, and Saturday. June 5, has been set as the date for the trip.
 1 The party will be a large one SO that concessions in fare have been granted by the railroad and the Hud- son River Day Line, so that this trip falls within the means originally pro yided for. The party will go by rail and cross New York at 125th street, and take the Robert Fulton at 129th street pier. Less than a half dozen, of those who are to make the trip have ever been up the Hudson so that they have a treat in store, for no other river in the United States holds so many spots of historical and lit-E erary interest A river guide has been procured who will instruct the party on the way up the river on au- thentic points of history and geo. graphys Palisades, Sleepy Hol- low. Tarrytown, IIaverstraw. Stony Point Anthony's Nose, Fort Mont gomery and Iona Island. The teach CTS in the three classes are preparing their pupils for these by reviewing the history and geography of the Hudson and by reading selections. from Irving
 Lunch will be enjoyed on the boat that arrives at the reservation at 11:56 after which three hours will be de- voted to the inspection of the vari- oa1s bui1dings of the United States Military Academy. and the witnessing of the sInsp pectfonAof Cadets,s at 1:80 on the campus, with an occasion to hear the music Of the Army band. Returning the boat leaves the reser- river with the sun casting it's shad- ows from the tops of the Dunderberg mountains will be full of interest and beautiful effects.
 The party will be chaperoned by Principal Cortright, the three eighth grade teachers. Mrs Arthur Sil1i- man, Miss Katherine Wetstine and Miss Grace GesticI, and Harvey e. l Went who goes as guest of the party. Several other teachers from the fac u1ties of Shelton and Island Brook are planning to go with the party. l many of them having never made the I trip up the Hudson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Silent rrauedisa.

It is only the life of violence, the life of bygone days that is perce1yed by nearly all our tragic writers, and truly one may say that anachronism domi- mates the stage, and that dramatic art dates back as many years as the art.of sculpture. To the tragic author it is only the violence of the anecdote that appeals. And he imagines, forsooth, that we shall delight in witnessing the very same acts that brought joy to the hearts of barbarians, with whom
 murder, outrage and treachery were matters of daily occurrence, where as it is far away from bloodshed, bat tlecry and sword thrust that the lives Of most of us flow on, and mems tears are silent today, and invisible and aI- most spiritual. 4 -Maeterltnck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
SONS OF HERMANN HOLD
 BIENNIAL CONVENTION.

Torrington, Conn, May 2S.-The twentieth biennial convention of the Order of Sons of Hermann of Con 7necticut opened here at Germania hall today with eighty delegates in attendance.
 The secretary's report stated that there were 27 lodges in the state with a. total membership of .2,173, the net gain being IT. The treasurer's report gave the total funds on hand as $110,196.9s. Ohicers were nominated today and the election will take place tonuarxnH-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Breaking It Gently.

'sIf you please, mamma asks Ben Jamin, aged ten, will you kindly lend me pencil?''
 .But, said his mother. TT left a pen and ink for you to do your lessons with on the nursery table. Why don't you use that instead of a pencil P
 well, you see Benjamin explain ed, 'I want a pencil to write and ask the editor how to remove ink stains from carpet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Exasperating.

tAThe phrase He hates himself is in tended for sarcasm when applied to an egotist, I believe
 Quite right, but it's the unvarnish- ed truth when applied to a man who starts to tell a funny story and for gets how it ends. s.''- Birmingham Age Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
aLandsady.s

The distinction which the possession of land used to give is still exempli- fled in the titles Of tIandIord'' and .landlady.' Persons are amused at the colored washerwoman, for in stance, who insists on the term stlady." But let the same woman run q room ing house of whatever description and she is not '1andwoman.' but s1and- ady."-Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Measurement.

Remember said the efficiency ad- vocate, that time is money
 t'I suppose so,'' replied the worried man. ssI'1n getting so that it makes me as nervous to look at my watch as if it were the register on taxicab.' z
 Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Medieal Nota.

How is your brotherY' tfVery low. He is being treated by three doctors
 sswhat towards! Three against one Budapest Borsszem Janko.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
saIf Prnfnntinn

T always take my wife with me when buy ! new hat''
 That's considerate.''
 s'No, it isn't. If I buy one by my self she planes me for the way look in it. If she goes along blame her.'' Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
CsHv.

What part of the club paper is Elm incline going to look after?''
 Well, she's such an expert on the subject that I suggested she attend to it's makeup. .' Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Too Familiar.

''I suppose you are familiar with the works of Bobby Burns?''
 Certainly, and also with the works of Billy Shakespeare, Georgie Byron and Jack Milton.''-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

The battleship Rhode Island was blown against the Nebraska during the heavy gale in Narragansett Bay and caused considerable damage 60 the side gear of both ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
A Little Sermon.

Try to be kind in every way,
 Do not cause others sorrow; The good deeds that you do today Bring happiness tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
A vision .of- Iudament2 !

.sE tremes met at our boarding house today remarked the star boarder
 '.Hoy so2', asked the innocent by sitter. T ate deviIed ham and had an- gel cake for dessert Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Five thousand persons heard Billy Sunday deliver his farewell sermon in Philadelphia before his departure to his Oregon farm for a rest. Two hun dred hit the trail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

About 200 relatives and friends at tended memorial services for Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt at the home of his mother in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Money HeIps.
The way 1

The way to make life seem a bed of roses is to first make it a bed of "rocks. .''-Florida Times-Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

If thou shouldst lay up even little upon little and shouldst do this of ten soon would even this become great e-Hesiod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Illinois State Auditor issued a. permit for the organization of the MiiHken Trust Go, at Decatur, with a. capital stock of $1e0,0 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Hundreds of tourists are at the Swiss border towns in the hope of seeing the expected Alpine clash be- tween the Italian and Austran armies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

The IT. C. Frictze Coke Co. hred ss0 idle coke ovens in the ConnellsVllIe. Pa. region.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Secretary Bryan announced that the state department had agreed to take up with the British government the detention of American owned meat cargoes at British ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Thousands of foreign born miners in the PittsbtIrgh mining section have already left to join the coIors and about 5000 more men are expected to leave within few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

The twenty-six cases of beri-beri aboard the British freighter Dewa from Cdenfuegos, were removed to Hoffman Island and the ship furni- gated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

J. c. Hayden, a pioneer anthracite coal operator and founder of the Jeansville Iron Works, died at his home in JeansvilIe, Pa, aged 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Four pounds of opium, valued at $100 was found in the berth of a member of the crew of the Standard on steamer Escalon. lying at Bayonne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Congressman John R. Walker Of Valdosta, Ga. is a patient at a Balu- more hospital, where he is expected to undergo a surgical operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

IN. J.. when raided by internal reve-
 nue officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Dr. Waltole Brewer with seventeen nurses from the American Red Gross unit at Genoa will leave tomorrow for Vienna by way of Switzerland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Six of the eight Filipino insurrecton recently sentenced for the CnristnaaE Eve rioting at Manila escaped rom the Pasig jail, Manila.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Prominent Italians in San Fran cisco are planning contributions from adult natives of Italy in California Tor the Italian Red Cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Governor whitman will arrive ae Chicago Thursday morning, and VIII be the guest of political leaders at g luncheon at the Chicago club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Three men were arrested at Bel mont Park Race Track for alleges violations of the gambling law
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30
Helpful Husband.

Newly-W Wedded Husband (nesh from
me ALTAR" Excuse me taking the
liberty, sir, bat do you happen to know
ST any place where my wife could get
little charring to do?"-Punch.