davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
Not the Fashion Now

 |know It o Q turn to salt to I lgtr She widow dressed
 
   a I'm 
  and beautiful world? How
  a fine thing tho 
  n of unan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
The Proper Aids.

There are number of ways of waving the hair of which a heated iron is the most injurious. Use patent curriers' and select those that have no hinges or sections in which the hair can become tangled and broken.
 There are several kinds of curriers' fashioned of one piece of material These are best as there is no danger of tearing the strands of hair.
 Before rolling the hair on the curl CTS it should be brushed well and slightly dampened, unless it curls easily. A small quantity of water can be applied by wetting the comb. If the climate is dan~D and likely to af. feet artificial waving, it is better to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

straight and Indian-like, although to some few women, even straight hair is becoming. Blonde tresses can stand @ much smaller and tighter wave than dark hair, but no wave should ever be "frizzy." If one has even the slightest of natural curl in the hair, it is nothing short of a small crime to wave it artifcially, and thus spoil the natural wave.
 If curled hair is more becoming to you than straight tresses, first decide upon the kind of wave and the size.
 Should you feel that you aren't capable of deciding these questions for yourself, consult an artistic hair dresser who can tell at a glance how your hair should be waved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
Do You Wave Your Own Hair
 In the Correct Beauty Way
By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spa nish Prima Donna.

use a harmless curling fluid made in this manner:
 Add a tablespoonful. of bruised quince seed to pint of boiling water and allow the mixture to stand for several hours. Then strain through D piece of muslin and add a few drops of essence of violet The hair is moistened with the fluid just before being put upon the curriers'.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

The newest sort of knitting neddie is a strange looking contraption that would have bewildered great-grand- mother, one feels sure; but the great-grandmother probably never dropped stitches. She had plenty of time to turn off the family muffiers, eartabs and socks, whereas her great granddaughter, having hurried through the process of learning to knit. feels that she must accomplish several sweaters and other knitted garments every month to keep up with the fashionable wartime pace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

co, where it is understood they will remain for a considerable part of the year. The Miner home is one of the show places of Los Angeles and inn mediately adjoins Chester Place, it's grounds merging into this exclusive residential park. The house and it's gardens have been the scene of many brilliant social events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
THEDA BAQA DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX.

Miss Theda Bara, noted William Fox star, has taken a lease on the beautiful home of Capt. and Mrs Randolph Huntington Miner in Los Angeles, securing the property with all it's sumptuous furnishings and ap- pointments for an indefinite period. The owners are now in San Francis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

This evening at The Stratfeld, John T. King is to give the third in the series of six lectures under the aus pices of the Bridgeport Equal Fran chise League. MT. Kings subject is to be ''The Machinery of Election. D He will be able to handle the subject in a most intelligent and Illuminating manner and the topic is a most in teresting one. This course Offers many advantages to women. It is most educative and while many may have a smattering or cursory knowI- edge of the subject matter of these lectures the speakers who were se- lected are men well qualified to bring to their hearers a clear, lucid presen- tation of the machinery of govern nlent with which we should be famil- isr. The hour set for the lecture is s o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
GIVE BRIDGE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES IN SOUTH FRANCE John T. King to Give Third In Course of Lectures
 Tonight. NURSES TO FORM
 CHARITABLE GUILD Regular Meeting of Protec- tive Association Tomor-
 row Evening.

Receiving word that there were two families in Avignon, in Southern France, that were in the direst need owing to the fact that they had not received their pensions as yet the Avignon Club determined to raise funds which would temporarily tida them over their difficulty. Arrange ments were made as soon as the club received this word for a bridge that will be held in the sun parlor of The Stratfield on Wednesday afternoon Of this week. Play Is to start at 2:30 o'clock and will continue until quar- ter of 5 when the scores will be to- tailed and the prizes awarded. Those who attend the bridge may play straight whist bridge, pinochle or any game they prefer. Those who desire tables can make all arrange ments with Miss Florence Hastings of Merchant street, who has the bridge in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
NEW BRETON


  slips permit their being placed the br in which about the level The of
  the color scheme being in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

There's a world of difference between waved hair and crimped hair. Hair should be waved so it's soft and fluffy. but never curled in the tight little kinks known as frizzes." "
 Dark hair needs only enough curl to T A. g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
CREAM OF TARTAR BISCUITS

quart of bread flour after sitting level teaspoons of with milk coffee full  shape a
  ofc of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
HAMBURG LOAF
Hamburg steak. sal

o 
  of dressing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
CHARMING MODEL

of was it hasa
  the
  designer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

MT. and Mrs. George Peet have re- turned to their home on Golden Hill street after spending several days in New York city. They went down to attend the TenEyck-Partridge we'd ding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
Smart Millinery
CHNTZ HATS


 
  the effect s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
5O-5O SUET PUDDING
Sift together

together flour entire wheat flour teasponfuls in 2S 
  boiling five hours with hard, liquid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
SMALL FLOWERS AND PIONEERED CHINTZ

Small
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

There are people who would pay i've een+s for those scraps of paper called Herman bonds. but there are not Tnasy of them around here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
HORSERADISH

Wash drain in cold
 
  withou he it turnb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

MT. and Mrs. W. B. Halligan of Clinton avenue are to go to New York next week to visit their son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Fred Halligan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

MT. and Mrs. James M. Augur of Fairfield avenue left this morning for City, N- J., to be gone two weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

 who is stationed there.
 Miss Mary Miller is to return next week from Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, to spend a vacation period with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Guy Miller, at their r home on Sterling Place. Miss Miller attends Miss Masters school. Miss Margaret Neithercut, daugh- | ter of MT. and Mrs. R. I. Neithercut. | of Brooklawn avenue, who attends Miss Masters school at Dobbs Ferry, | N. Y, is to return home next week l for the Easter vacation which begins on March 20.
 MT. and Mrs. Stiles Goodsen of La- i fayette street, have returned from an extensive trip in the South. Both MT. and Mrs. Goodsell are much inn proved in health.
 Peter W. Hanbury, who is station ed at headquarters, Fort Terry, N. r., | is spending a leave of absence with | his parents, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Han- bury of 752 William street. Miss Eleanor Webster comes home next week to spend a short vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam R. Webster of Brooklawn ave nue. Miss Webster attends school al Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
 Mrs. Ralph M. Sperry and son have left the Bridgeport hospital where they have been for several weeks Mrs. Sperry is the daughter of MT and Mrs. l. w. Birdseye of Fairfield avenue.
 Mrs. George B. Chandler of Hart ford, president of the State Congres: of Mothers and Mrs. B. L. Mott o1 New Haven, vice-president of th' same organization, are to speak to morrow at the regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Ma plewood school. This meeting vii be held in the auditorium of tht Junior High School on Linwood ave nue, at 3:45 o'clock. It is hoped there will be a large attendance a these speakers are very interesting. Mrs A. E. Smith will be the hos . tess tomorrow afternoon for th' ! regular meeting of the Tuesday After noon Bridge Club at her home, ol Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Grumman of Park avenue have gone to Fortress Monroe, Va. where they will spend two weeks to visit their son, Waldo, who is stationed there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
Reliable Recipes
TEA OR LUNCH CAKE

cupfu of butter creamed with 12 we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

of fine cotton vole of dull gTeenh effect buttons sewed on in green and there which each of buttons of smart tie made or wide tai
  the a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

around at the first She 
 can never get used being aone somehow-thats of the And when people happy together
  not to care and SO friendly, and Poor woman! She's made of salt and she's it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Dachr of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been spending some time at The Stratfeld awaiting the chance to get house, are now occu- pying the residence on Hazelwood avenue owned by MT. and Mrs. F. c. Sanford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

There will be meeting of all graduate Catholic nurses this evening in the office of the Catholic Charitable Bureau at 542 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Matthew Judge is to preside at this r eeting and the young women in tend to organize a guild for charita- ble purposes. The young women are to meet at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
WINIFRED BLACK SBoUa %a5gaS urning To Salt"
l9lS' by Newspaper Picture Service, Inc.

Lots wife came in to today. She's made of salt and she's proud of it. She lived in beautiful home in beautiful city once, long long ago. and Fate said that she should So she shut the door of the beautiful house. locked it and picked her suitcase knitting bag and looked to the fastening of her bracelet watch settled her veil and started out into the wide world to her fortune
 It was good fortune, too, that she sought, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

white plain gathered model had band Was worn it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
The New Clothes

although the oneee dress is by far the their fresh dniness Almost materials playing the Individuality the effect most sought and bous by the European peasants for inspiration threepece froc is combination of navy and beige pop
  in accompanies this froc the back and front by lining is in nloveIy effect.
  
   straight
 
  the French Skirts should be inches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

Miss Mary Miller is to return next week from Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, to spend vacation period with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Guy Miller, at their home on Sterling Place. Miss Miller attends Miss Masters school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

NCllNA NO OI SdlIIEe 6t Su1lu CnaT1Ca- ble purposes. The young women are to meet at 8 o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the Bridgeport Protective Association to- morrow evening at the home on Myr- tie avenue at which a number of inn portant matters will be brought up for discussion. Norman Leeds, the president, is to be in the chair.
 There will be a special performance of miving pictures at the West End theatre on Wedne nesday afternoon at o'clock for the children and the pro- gram is to be carefully selected by the committee that has had the nov ing pictures for children in charge during the winter. There are to be two or three more special perform ances after which the programs will be discontinued for the summer months. The committee feels deeply indebted to MT. Gund, the manager of the West End theatre for his kind ness in allowing them to put on se- lected programs. This work is to be taken up again next winter as the committee feels that the motion pie lures of the present time should be carefully censored for the best good of the children.
 The regular monthly meeting of the 1 Parent Teachers Association of the Huntington Road school is to be held at the school on Thursday afternoon of this week at 4 o'clock. Mrs. F. A. i wheeler of Crown street, a trained nurse by profession, is to be the speaker and will address the mothers on the care of little children. All mothers and friends are invited to at tend this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

Mrs. A. E. Smith will be the hos tess tomorrow afternoon for the regular meeting of the Tuesday After noon Bridge Club at her home, on Fairfield avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
fusionan UariaS
companies de
Express

WASHINGTON, Mayo 3O.-Se-
gun acuerdo suscrito entre Ell Direc-
tor General de los Eerrocarriles, Mr..
William G. McAdoo, Y las Companies
&c Express Adams. American, Wells
Fargo, Y Southern, cuyo negocio de
~tranSportes eStara a cargo de una
nueva empresa con un capital de mas
de treinta millones de pesos, eempresa
Sc denominara Federal Express
Company (COmpaNi3 Federal de
Express,) Sc han fusionado las eta
da& companies de tr%ansportes. .
La nleva empresa estara dirigida
por George c. Taylor, que venia de-
~Sempenando ell puesto de Director de
IA Compania Americana de Express.
BESIDE 81 primero de Julio, dia en- q
empezaran los efectos de esta fusion,
10; embarcadoreS mandarin SuS mer-
cancias "por express sin ~preocupar-
Sc De la Compania que Sc e~ncargara
del transporte de aquellas Y POGO
mus tarde iran des~apareciendo Ids
nomb-es de Las Companies individual
les estlmpados en- los carros, coches Y
eStaciones.
La nueva empresa Sera Ia agencia
express de las Lineas FGrreas, ope-
rando particularmente, pero segun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
Ell Lic.Rodolfo Reyes refuta los corgos
que lie hizo don Fernando
Iglesias Calder6n

tanto como r~esulta indigno que los
erernos atrincherados de SUI conve-
.1tencia, que no han tenido jamas
otro valor que ell de resistir, 10 que
no c]ooperaron a evitar, solo por hala-
gar aquella passion, pretenden tomar
parte en- el concerto de la violen-
cia poniendo catedra de desapasiona-
dos juzgadores, ellos, que a mas de
todas las malas pasiones de los hon.
bres completes, tienen Ia cobarde ha-
bilidad de no ~enfrentarse jamas a
los pcligros para satisfacerlas.
Antelope a asted las graciaS por
Il favor que lie pido, de la publica-
;ion de c:taS lineas, Y soy su S. S.
..Rodolfo REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
Heroico, pero Until es;
fuerzo para salvar Ia
vida de IN joven

GREENWICH, Conn. Mayo 30.Ayel
Sc andaba banando un joven en- el
gran lago que Sc halla en- los t~errenos
de Ernest Thompson Seton, cerca
5e esta ciudad, cuando repentina.
mente lanzo un agudo grito Y Sc su-
mergi6 Miss Elizabeth Hoisington,
que cuenta dieciseis amos de edad
" Que Sc hallaba como a Glen var
das de la playa, oy0 el grito y sc
volvi6 r~apidamente logrando yer
apenas fuera del aqua, los braZos
del joven que Sc movian desespera-
damente. Sin perdida de tempo, Ia
muchacha ccrrio a Ia Orilia Y sin
ouitarse otra brenda de vestir que
su sombrero, Sc arrojo al aqua
d~irigiendose a nado hacia FL lugal
donde el joven habia desaparecido
La muchacha que es una magnifica
MADEIRA, Sc zambuilo por dos We,
ces, logrardo en- la segunda dc
elias coger al joven y sacarlo a flo,
te, arrastrlndolo hasta la playa.
Miss Hoisington Embellishments
Sc puso 4 dar auxilio al ahogado
hasta que Miss Ann Seton, hija de
n~aturafissa propietario del lugar
lego con ell doctor A. F. Han!on
Ell medico manifesto que Ell jover
habia muerto va pero que fallecit
aconsecuencia de una affection car
diaca y no ahogado.
Como el aqua del lago estabs
muy fra, Ia arrojada joven cogit
IN resfrio Y hubo necesidad Dc
conducirla q la casa de Miss Setor
en- donde Sc lie proporcionaron 70
pas secas.
Fl muchacho ahogado viva er
Brooklyn, Y Sc cree que habi;
venido a dar IN paseo por el lagc
' que cuando Sc hallaba banandost
Ia impression recibida por 10 friC
del aqua, hiZo que Sc lie d~esarrollar;
Ia affection que lie cause Ia muerte.
el contrato, tendra que entregar el 81
y cuarto por ciento de sus ingreso.
brutos.-el ano pasIdo excedieror
de 200 mil!ones de pesos,- a la:
companies ferrocarrileras en- pago DE-
SIS privilegios, Mr.. Taylor declar;
que Q! nuevo contrato obliga a man
tener en- sus pueStoS a mas De ciel
empleados, cuyos sueldoS Subiran CT
muChOS caSoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
ACTUkLlD&DES EXTRA NJtRsS
Ell Campo de las Naciones
Entire americanos y franceses
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.
Mas ALA de las trincheraS, ALI don
de Ell Soldado, va sea ingles, va fran
ces, va portuguese, va belga o va q,
m~aricanO, permanece e~scondldo en- 81
soledad entire Sus companeroS, esta
Ia retaguardia; V Ia retaguardia, en-
Francia. eS el Campo de las NacioneS.
va he hablado en- alguna oca&iIA
del Campo de las Nac;ones-pero en-
general-sin ~distinguirlo de una gran
feria, de una de esas grandeS fer!as de
Ia Edad Media que reunian en- Beau
caire V n'Champagne a todos los CO.
Uncertainties de Europa y de Maurita-
MIA. Ell caracter distintivo de la in
vasi6n pacifica actual es que ella dura
= Sc extiende al pals entero: 10 mismo
u sus ciudades que a u campinas. En-
tanto que los ingleSeS no han Ido mas
ALA del Sena, y que han hecho De
algunas ciudades como Rouen,
Amiens V Ell Havre, sucIrsaleS de Nor
witch O Edimburgo-con Ia liegada
de los a~mericaaos. la invasion ha ga
nado el resto de Francia. toda la FORA
central Y Ia meridional, Por tod s
parties no Sc We otra coSa que bases,
poligonos, campos de instruction,
centres de aviaci0n Y ~escuelaS de per
feccionamiento. En- todaS parties, los
americanos viven juntos con los fran
ceses; en- todas parties Sc inician amis-
ladies' Y Sc formaE afectos; en- todas
parties Sc penetra y Sc coordina "a
vida intima de las dos razaS.
BESIDE hace siglos, nuestras provln-
cias llevan una vida de r~eelusion y
de aislamiento. Limitaban 81 mundo
a Ia aldea, al departamento V a Ia re-
gi6n. Mas ALA, Ell circuio Sc llenaba
de brumas... De IN dia para otro,
sin TRANSITION, los pastores de Ia "Pra-
dera" Y los graduates en- Harvard
han llegado a sentarse juntos cerca
del hogar com hijos de IA misma ca
Sa.
Son estos unos j~ovenes hermoscS,
atrevidos, frances, sencillos y jotados
de IN gran corazon. Nuestro pueblo
que es sociable Y detesta los tempeca-
mentos reconcentrados y r%etraiGos,
reconcile desde luego Y con sorpresa
algunos de estos rasgos e%senciales en-
tire los de estos soldados ro5ustos Y
afeitados q los que tom6, a primera
viSta,-a causa de ma larga levita
recta y dc ST. fieltro de ancnaS alas
por ~protonotarios apostolicos. Nj nor
IN iustante tuvo Ia impression do que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04

fueran mos intrusos. Sc p~resentaron
sin cumplidos, pero como amigos, CO.
mo 'discipuloS militares" enthusiasts
Y como vengadoreS. Sobrc TODD, ellos
profesan Ell quito de nues;ra naci6n
en- guerra. Cuando hablan de Fran
Cha, es Ia figura ~esplendida de ella,
que acaso quedara en- la Historic. la
que Sc We surgir pOr encima de nues-
tras penas cotidianas. Por inStinto
ellos han sabido decirles a nuestras
gentes 10 que mejor pndia conquistar-
las. Y, de hecho, nuestras familias
y aun las familias de Ia vieja burgue-
sia-tan e~ncerradas, tan sombrias Y
tan desconfiadas en- presencia de los
extranjeros-han adoptado desde lue-
go a los muchachos de la gran RepI-
blica. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
r E c 0 r T E
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.

listed y guarde esIs direction para que
g- IL mueSlre q SuS amigos que suIren
re .allOs, ~InezUulnUS, LiZ)ies ' SranoS &c
ia pirI. Con s5c.. en- limbres posiales que
me renlta le mando, & yuelta de correo.
rranco Dc porte, una catlts de poInsda
iOnza,eZ. La mejor del munno para eslss
Intermediates. DevuelyO el din-ro Q "a
E.:-..us que &c cure Y no sane.
ESPIRmIDS GONZALEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
lila tornado Id ell CalOmeI?
Is horrible!
El Calomel es Azogue y actua CO.
mo 81 fuera dinamita en- ei higado

e. calomel lie hace perder ell dia
listed sabe 10 que es el calomel. Es
mercurio: azogue. Ell calomel IS pc
ligroso. Actla sobre Ia bills, obra
como dinamita, enfermando y produ-
ciendo calambres al paciente. FL ca
lomel ataca a los huesos Y nunca de-
IBERIA tomarSe al interior.
Cuando sc sienta bilioso, retarda-
do. extrenido Y malo en- alguna otra
forma Y crea que necesita una dosis
del peligroso calomel, recuerde que
en- Ia drogueria lie veaden una bote-
la grande de "Dodson's Liver To-
ne" que es IN remedio meramente
vegetal y agradable para tomarse,
siends IN p~erfecto sustituto del ca
lionel. Esta garantizado que norma
lizara su higado de una manera ma
tural Y que no producira salivaci6n.
No tome calomel! Lo hara Sentir-
Sc eniermo al dia siguiente y tendra
que perder IN dia de tra5ajo. "Dod-
sons Liver Tone" 10 aliviara por
complete = hara que Sc sienta per-
fectamente. DeIo tanbien q les nincs,
pues' es ahsolutamerts i~ncfsrsivo =
no csusa c6liccs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
TODAS LAS HUELLAS De "A EScR0-
FULA ExTINGUIDAS DEL SISTEMA

mas satisfactorios para Ia escrofula.
Siendo elaborado de raices y yerbas
de los bosqIes; esta garantizado CO.
mo puramente vegetal, Y absolute
mente libre de TODD ingrediente mi
neral.
Puede listed conseguir Ell S. S. S.,
en- c~ualquier d%rogueria. FL. Jefe de
nuestro Consejo Medico, que els un en-
perto en- todos los desordenes de Ia
sangre, tendra mucho gusto en dar a
listed titles consoles para el trata-
miento de su caso individual. .Dirija-
Sc s Swift Specific CO., Dept. p,
I! Atlanta. Ga. (Adg.)