davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

1 myself. I'm going to buy present for him
 Flushed right out the minute she got here and came back hours after with her hair absolutely auburn. It was getting gray. you know. just spoke to her about it. We're such old friends. and she only laughed. Every body has her hair restored nowadays. she said. Grandmothers aren't the thing any more' But know the folks at home will be scandalized"-
 T shall certainly insist on an invi- tation to Mrs. O. H. P. Belmonts gar- den party that she's sent out cards for at her estate on Long Island. I'm crazy to see"-
 Couldn't keep my husband at A. Edison was going to give a recep- tion to the delegates he said. Well. Sallie, wouldn't think of allowing you l to travel to big city like New York by yourself "-
 Madam. please don't crowd me SO. Of course I know you want to get into the registration room, but I'm trying to get there. too, and I can't move till the ladies in front of me-
 NO. I never fry them in, any of those prepared greases. That's ono thing learned at our club meetings. We analysed ninety-nine different kinds of patented foods, and, my dear, 1t would make your blood run cold"-
 "She wears good clothes. I tapped at her room door last night, and she had on the sweetest pink peignoir"-
 Well our candidate, Mrs. Cowles of California, is a voter and"- "Oh. good gracious. let's not bring in suffrage! The fed indorsed it last biennial, and if it creeps in again some anti will bob up and"- Edward is going to all of the fed eration meetings. He has the great est belief in the importance of the wo- mans club movement. I was so glad that he could arrange his business to come with me, for we have never been separated since our marriage, and nothing seems complete unless he is by my side"
 Well. I was glad to get away from my husband for awhile. I firmly be- 1ieve that it is a good thing for a hus- band and wife to take a vacation from each other occasionally. We're only l human, you know. and we're bound to palP-
 Spent all the morning before I took the train baking cookies. I told Will that about next Friday I'd prob- ably get a telegram telling me to take the next train for BatesvilIe and then I'd know he'd reached the bottom of the cooky jar. Aren't men babies?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

green are made even more interesting by the introduction Of tiny blossoms scattered quite prominently upon their checked silk background. for the modes of the moment demand quaintly pie turesQue silks.
 Pretty dresses are also originated in silk voile. a fabric that is exceedingly serviceable-a feature that does not detract one whit from the beauty of it's appearance. While the solid colors are naturally in high favor, those en- r1ched with tiny dot, check. stripe or floral motif are also welcomed. for they can readily dispense with other trimmings. Tulle is another of fash ions favorite fabrics, while. lovely summer gowns are made from organ dies. especially shadow checks and stripes in soft shades of violet, blue. rose and buttercup.
 The white, net frock illustrated is quaint with it's apron front over a full
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

skirt and possibly folds or bands above this lower section are of the linen. The full skirt top, bodice and sleeves are largely of the sheer ma- terial with trimming of linen.
 Some attractive frocks entirely of the heavier linen are shown, and the best of them are youthful looking models. with a suggestion of sports clothes about them and less youthful frocks made with simple skirts and with waists opening in front to show an attractive chemisette and collar of sheer cotton. The sleeves may be of the cotton, but are not necessarily so. 1, The popularity of solid colored taf- fetas is decidedly marked in the new frocks for afternoon, although some fascinating models are also seen in fancy checked or striped silks. Many of these dresses are effectively trim med with ruchings. Not infreQuently the waist is perfectly plain and de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

skirt trimmed with lots of plating and frills of ribbon and net set knee deep.
 This apron is really the tunic of the bodice. which is shirred full at the waist line and accented with a little sprig of French flowers. The sleeves are full. flowing and ruffled at the loose ends. With this fetching frock goes a garden set, a soft straw hat banded with printed crape like the top of the interesting basket. /
 The other net froclk, cut on full dress lines, has a babyish top of net with a round neck line. Over an underskirt daintily beaded around the bottom falls full drape punched at the hips. Silver ribbon gives a futed girdle. over which nod blue gentians. cluster of these pale flowers also finishing the left shoulder strap.
 Tomato red taffeta, a deep tone of it, gives the natty suit with cascade drape on the sides of the skirt. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

bodice, . mist gray georgette crape. picked out with silver thread em- broidery. is worn under a natty little taffeta jacket. whidh has a neckpiece of straw au naturel to match the top hat. This costume has a dash all it's own.
 With all this finery must go fitting lingerie. With frills. lace and ruff1es coming back into vogue the crepe de chine envelope chemise of georgette crape top and the petticoat of finest batiste. banded with shadow lace, arc appropriate foundations for pretty summer frocks.
 While her big sisters luxuriate in modish raiment. the small girl rejoices in bloomers and smock of pink cham bray. The bloomers are cut regula- tion, and the smock takes pockets with tight lids, a buttoned belt and sailor color. The short sleeves have shocking to match that on the yoke,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

SS1NHESH New York policemen are
 certainly grand. wanted to cross Fifth avenue just now and the officer at the corner there held up all the au- tomobiles''-
 Going straight to a manicure as soon as get my badge. There's no such thing as a manicure in my town. and I've waited since the last bien- niar'-
 T certainly shan't vote for her for president!s She's perfect snob. She just eats up the reporters if she wants anything, but if she doesn't ice is no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

name for 1t. I'm correspondent for the Squeedunk Journal and know.
 (Which store has the best corsets?"
 "Oh, my dear, that reminds me. don't know about corsets, but yester- day found some of the prettiest shoes for only $4.98. I can't tell you just where the place is. but will take you there"-
 Max handed me $50 before T came and said,, Now. Mollie, get something pretty for yourself in New York Wasn't that lovely? Max isn't rich. you know. shan't spend it all on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
HD manufacturers and the
 dreesmakers have provided

HE manufacturers and tho
 dressmakers have provided
 for a Sizzling summer quite 3.f A N, as blithely as though women < had not shivered through last years dog days, and women are buying thin clothes as enthusiastically as though the memory of those midsummer ghtvers had quite faded away; but. fwhile vagaries of climate cannot make woman forego her usual quota of cotton and linen frocl<s. the use of the dressy sports costume has altered her ideas about the number of those same cottons and linens that she will need.
 The new sports clothes, regarded in the light of clothes for practical sports wear, are very often absurd, but they are as charming as they are absurd, and women have bowed down before them, have plunged into reckless ex- travagance in the matter. of silk sweat ers, silk sports coats, suits of silk jer- sey and all the alluring and costly nov eltfes.
 The one piece frock has not vanished into the warm summer air because the separate blouse has come into fashion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
oULARD AND QUAINTNESS FOR YOUR SUMMER BROCK

THIS fetching house gown is fash-
 toned of a polka dotted foulard with an old fashioned bodice belted simply with a ribbon girdle and finish ed at the neck by a dainty organdie colllr. What looks like braid trim mir g on the skirt is really narrow or gandie folds. following the outline of the polka dots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
CARNATIONS.

A NEW nower, at least new in it's
 perfection, for hats is the carna- tion. There are carnations this year which are truly beautiful in their fi. delity to the original.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
SIGHTS IN HEAVENS
 ON DECEMBER NIGHTS

November, rising just at dawn. It is at present in the constellation Virgo, but during December it moves rapidly eastward through Li- bra and into Scorpio, getting closer to the sun.
 Jupiter is still the most con- spicuous object in the evening sky, beind due south or on the meridian S:55 D. m. on Dec 1. It is in Pices and is almost stationary.
 Saturn is in Cancer and has a slight retrograde movement during the month It rises in the north east about 500 p. m. and is direct ly below the Twins in Gemini, pass. ing the meridian 3:25 on Dec. 2. JOHN A. WILSON.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
STAR DOPE.

During December, the month of shortest days and longest nights, the sun moves southward from Declina- tion south 21 degrees, 53 minutes on Dec. to Decl. s. 23 deg. 27 min. on Dec. 22 and rises to Decl. s. 23 deg. O5 min. on Jan 1. On Dec. the sun rises at 9:22 a. m. and sets 2:19 p. m., and on Dec. 22, the shortest day in the year, it rises 1O:0O and sets 2:01 p. m. On Jan. 1 it rises 9:56 a. m. and sets 2:14 D. m. The days thus shortens 56 minutes until Dec. 22, 3S min. in the forenoon and IS in tho afternoon, and by Jan. 1, it has gained b,-~-- IT min., in the forenoon and 13 in the afternoon.
 It will be Jan II before the days are as long as on Dec. l.
 The Winter solstice occurs on Dec. 22, GAG a. m.
 The moons phases are as follows: First Quarter Dec. l, 2:55 p. m.; Full moon, Dec. g, 1:44 a. m.; Lasc | Quarter, Dec. IF, 7:6 a. m.; New Moon, Dec. "A, 9:31 a. m.; First Quarter, Dec. 31, 1:07 a. m. From Dec. 1 the early evening has moon l light which increases in amount and duration, and from Dec. to Dec. Il the moon is circumpolar, when the moon is visible day and night; after the latter date the moon is visible only late in the evening and early in the morning, and from Dec. 2( to December 2S there is prac tically no moonlight; from the lat ter date the new moon is visible 1T the early evening.
 On Dec. 5 the moon is in conjunc tion with Jupiter, the planet being south of the moon deg, and ol Dec. 12 it passes close to Satrun the planet being north one degree.
 Mars is too far south and to' close to the sun to be visible, sett ing shortly after the sun.
 Venus is as conspicuous as during
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Harry Bloomfield intends to leave out over the ice for the outside with his dogs and to return again before the breakup over the trail. Just at present he is waiting to se- cure a prospective passenger. He is already assured of two men who will make connections with him coming in. It is also likely that he may bring in some films for local movie companies when on the return trip.
 The firemen approve of their new quarters and so incidentally do the fire horses. Chief Haughy says the animals (meaning the horses) took kindly to the change. They have larger stalls and are already quite at home in their new premises. Down below in the engine basement some alterations have been effected. The gasoline tank has been placed in the remotest corner while the new exhaust runs overhead without the muffler. In addition the driving belt is held taut on the pump wheel by a moveable pulley which adds to the driving force of the belting. On the
 whole the new plant appears to give satisfaction,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
OVERsTOCKGl,

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as' much as 5O@o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on. the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re- , quirements of the Camp. If you have an order to be filled. let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it O. others, we can prove it to you. DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

After endless wrang1ing in which the boilermakers met with some small support and some sympathy from the rest of the organizations their resolution was finally voted down.
 The boilermakers have announced that they are going to Everett re- gardless what the other members of union labor can do.
 The reason for the boilermakers resolution is stated by one of them
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
SEATTLE b0ILERMAKERS WILL
 CHARTER BOAT TO EVERETT

to be that the effort to crush every live spirit among labor is evidenced in the murderous attack made upon the industrialists in their attempt to reach Everett. The opponents of the resolution urged that they could not act in support of the direct ac- dose of their own medicine from the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.

There will be a social dance at the Sons of the North Hall, Satur- day night at 9 P. M. All members and their friends are cordially in- vited to attend. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be business meeting to which all members are requested to attend. Election ot Officers. New members are welcome
 COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

SEATTLE, Nov. 30.-The bitter est debate that ever took place in the Seattle labor council occurred last night when for over three hours the resolution introduced by the boiler makers that two hundred la borites charter a steamer, land in Everett and exercise the right of free speech was discussed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

employers.
 The boiler makers urged that the mere fact that it was industrialists that were thus treated cut no. figure, that the rest of labor would be treated in the same way if they also made as strenuous an attempt to up- hold their constitutional rights.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
NOTICE.
TO ALL MEMBERS NOME MINE WORKERS UNION, LOCAL 24O
 w, F. M.

The Semi-Annual Election of Of- ficers will be held on Saturday, Dec. 2, 1916. The polls will be open from i D. m. to 9 p. m. All mem- bers are requested to be present. PHILIP CORRIGAN
 President.
 JOHN A. WILSON.
 Secretary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

CITY BATH HOUSk Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil ing HOt).
 M. O. SOLBERG.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
MISS ECKES WINNER
IN NAME CONTEST
Finds New Name for Confection-
cry Store when Fifty People
Compete for Prize

Hereafter the Fury Confectionery
store in this city will be known as
'The Goodie Shop" This name was
selected at the close of a naming con-
test which closed Monday night and
Miss Margaret Eckes has the distinc-
tion of suggesting this very appro-
pirate name. Miss Eckes was the
winner of a nice box of Dolly Warden
chocolates which was the prize offered
to the person suggesting the name
Mr.. Fury finally accepted.
Unusual interest was taken in the
contest by the ladies of Morris. Fiji
ty persons submitted one or more
names and Mr.. Fury had some Difficult
ty in deciding just which one of sew
eral splendid names to use. Miss
Eckes was the only person who sug-
gested The Goodie Shop while there
were several ties on other names,
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
Holmen Buys a Home

Knute Holmen, enterprising shoe
repair man with a shop at the Gel
sen plumbing shop, has decided to
own his own home and last week
bought the Albert Gilbertson resi-
dence on Third street. The property
consists of one lot and a six room
house. The consideration has not been
given out.
Mr.. Holmen and his family moved
into their new home last Friday and
are devoting their time to getting
settled. Mr.. King and family are
preparing to move into town from
their farm and will occupy the resi-
dence vacated by the HoImens.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
RUM AND MAHOGANY
TRADING WITH NATIVES

What will the schooners, laden
with New England rum for West
Africa, bring home? That question
may have puzzled many who have
noted the strange revival of the rum
traffic that used to flourish in the
slavery days. 1t may have been
thought that the rum paid for the
roung voyage. A four-masted
schooner, the first to go out, has now
returned to Boston with 1913
feet of mahogany in logs from West
Africa, a cargo of no small value.
The round voyage has consumed
seven months, the loading of the
mahogany being a slow process, ow-
ing to the Incidence of West African
labor. At the dock was another ca
pacious windjammer ready to sail
with 100000 gallons OF rum, 1,5CG
barrels of -four and other things that
the natives seem to be in need cf.
AS many as six sailing bessels have
entered this trade since last spring.
-[Providence Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
FIRING TOBACCO WILL
LIKELY BE ABANDONED

Henderson, KY, Feb. 12.-Be-
cause fired tobacco has sold at such
low prices this season in comparison
with unfired tobacco, growers of this
county say they will not fire their
crops this year.
In past years fired tobacco has
brought top prices, because the
American Tobacco Company, exclu-
sive buyers of unfired tobacco, has
been out of the local market, and
growers were compelled to fire their
crops to dispose of same. During
the past five years go per cent. of
tobacco sold here has been export
ed to Ireland, England, Scotland,
Italy and Austria. Foreign buyers
will not purchase unfired tobacco,
but this year the growers who had
unfired weed have been paid we'll,
while others have kicked vigorously
because fred weed has not been sell
ing up to the standard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16

Because 1000 idle curiosity -eekcrs In Bingham
ton asked Central where the ere was, IN emergency
call for an ambulance was held gp iur nearly IS min.
Physicians say that had the ambulance ceen secured
| a. ace---'s life might have been saved"
-EimirL Advertiser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
TOUGH EXPERIENCE OF
RUSSIAN STOWAWAYS
Spent Fourteen Days in Bags on
Ship Bound For Ameri.
can Port.

1t was positively uncanny-the
way that bag wriggled. The astoGnd-
ed sailor poked his lanter among
the boxes in the ships hold and jump
ed back with shout. He ran UP
to the steerage deck of the Czaritza
and beloved for help from the
night watches.
at moves like ghost" he told
the superstitious crew of the Rus
sian-American Liner.
They dumped down the stairway
and ripped open the burlap bag
which the sailor indicated. The Ian
tern light shone on the dirty face OF
a young stowaway. They pulled him
out of his retreat by the hair and
one shouted:
Hes Jew! Let's see if there are
any more of them"
The sailors discovered two more
stowaways in bags. Their thin, Sem
itic faces denied the fact that they
We're only young lads. For IA days
and nights they had lived in terror
within burlap containers, only to be
caught a few hours before they
would land on American soil.
The stowaways told their story
after the Czaritza locked at Brook
Ign. Their homes were in Grodno and
Mohelieff, in the interior of Russia.
and they escaped in the nick of time
from CONSUMPTION into the army.
Nights they had crawled from
village to village, with faces set
toward Archangel. They learned
the Czaritza was to sail, and they
pooled their rubles, to obtain which
their families had sold their furni-
ture and possessions. and bribed
John Weiss, a sailor.
In the sitting hold of the ship
they counted the eternal days. Only
at midnight did they venture from
their bags to forage like so many
rats for scraps of food. Then for an
other day they went back into the
burlap containers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16

strong drink and lives a sober, useful
life. or the one who panders to ap-
petite and becomes miserable
drunkard? Which Is the stronger,
the one who honors his Maker by
keeping himself pure in thought and
word and deed, or he who dishonors
God by defiling himself in mind and
speech and conduct? Who does not
know that it requires strength of
of purpose. of will-power, of mind to
say to the tempter. "begone!" and to
resist the devil till he fees away?
Who does not know that his evil
deeds are the results of'his moral
cowardice?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
HAS DARLINGTON FOUND THE SAME2
The Answer Is Found I'm thu
Straightforward Statement of
An Darlington Resident.

We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Hartford
citizens who have been rid of dis
tressing kidney and bladder trou-
bles by Doan's Kidney Pills, and We
have often wondered whether the
same high opinion of this medicine
is to be found In our neighboring
town. This frank and earnest state
ment by a well known and respected
resident of Darlington will set this
doubt at rest.
Mrs. Pearl Walton, Darlington.
KY, says: 81 suffered from weak
kidneys. did not pay much atten-
ton to the trouble at first. but when
] found that had little control
over the kidney secretions, knew
that something must be done. My
rest was broken at night and in the
morning was tired and WORKOUT.
Doans Kidney Pills cured me and
my kidneys isave been in good con-
,dition since"
{@Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pilis-the same
that Mrs. Walton had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16

="
less. In this condition he came
straight to our mission.
Thank God that his church in the
United States has put this city Of
refuge in the center Of the Kroo
coast. Here, IL he wishes, he can
sleep and eat and attend school with
our boys. Or, II his wife comes back
to him, he can use well-built house
in the Christian town and make a
small farm within the mission fence,
safe from all outside interference.
He made good stand and has
suffered the loss Of all material
things for God. Pray with us that
he may go on In the Lords way and
not be drawn back into heather
practices
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
mrs. MELTOA'S LETTER
To Tired WORKOUT Mothers

jackson, Miss.-"I shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if / can help any
tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper
to find health and strength as have.
81 have a family of five, sew, cook
and do my homework and became very
much rundown in health. A friend
asked me to try Vinol. did so and now
] am well and strong and my old time
energy has been restored. Vinol has no
superior as tonic for worn-out, run
down, tired mothers or housekeepers. !"
Mrs. j. N. MELTON, jackson, Miss.
James II. Williams. Druggist, Hart
ford, Ky. Ninol is sold in Beaver
Dam by u. w. Mitchell, Druggist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16

Regular V2Iue SCI. 4 a
Our special price for all five, one
year, is only $1.G5
This grand offer is open to all. old
and new subscribers. If you are at
present subscriber to any OF the
above, send us your order and your
time will be extended.
Why not make home life really
attractive by providing good litera-
ture that can be enjoyed by all the
family? We have especially prepar-
ed this combination TO meet these
requirements, and all nt a price with
in reach of every one desiring the
very best.
Please remember our agreement
with these publishers is limited and
We reserve the right to withdraw
this offer without further notice.
Therefore, OUR MOTTO IS: Take adj
vantage now while the opportunity
is afforded you.
We can conscientiously recon-
mend this offer to all our readers,
and feel satisfied you will be more
than delighted with the investment
Call or mail orders to
HARTFORD HERALD,
If Hartford. Ky.